oPpt ;0kitcuin,1.35 No. 61. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY. JANUARY 31, 1935 Price Three v^entsJniversity)f Chicago^aw RevueBy JOHN BALLENGERhe University of Chicago Lawiew was published yesterday forsecond time this year. It em-sized the many problems raised:he importance of corporation lawing the chaotic business condi-is of the present time. Other sub-s reviewed included the goldise, comparative law' and conflictaws in Germany, and current leg-tion.'rofessor E. Merrick Dogg of•vard university discusses thelie problem of the duties of cor¬ation managers to the sharehold-He .suggests that so long aseconomic structure is constitut-3uch as it is, it will be impossiblehold cor)>oration managers to a\ degree of faithfulness, althoughdoes urge a revision of corpora-laws so that the interests of allstockholders may be equally rep¬uted.LD CLAUSE DISCUSSED'rofes.sor John Evarts Tracy ofUniversity of Michigan proposes‘heane whereby reorganization ofK-rations may be effected with-ftxpensive receivership or evenof the courts under the 77B pro-sns of the bankruptcy act.'re.sent agitation about the goldise i.s reflected in an article byfe.ssor Arthur Nu.s.sbaum now vis-K at Columbia university. Hevs that the international ef-s of abrogating the gold clausecontracts would be to influencely transactions which are purelyAmerican, since many of thesetract-s provided for payment onbasis of the American goldise in the idea that it was the!st standard to go by.UATION IN GERMANYrofe.ssor Rheinstein, visiting pro-or at the University, writes ondevelopment of comparative lawconflict of laws in Germany. He3 how German legal scholarsen’t prepared for the problemsing out of the Treaty of Ver-les and other post war settle-its. A very practical problem isIt with in an article by CharlesGregory, associate professor ofwho has written on the de-4e.s offered in many personal in-r cases, that the wife or childLhe plaintiff was negligent. Mr.gory points out that this defensemtirely out of line with otherlar cases and does not seem in-pndently justifiable.Ir. Forrest Black, Chief Attor-for the .AAA writes on the prob-of issuing licenses under theA without first giving notice and‘artng. His di.scussion of the con-itionality of the act, in view' of‘lit developments, throws a dif-nt light on that subject.rofes.sor Malcolm P. Sharp, vis-j a.ssociate professor of Law,es on current legislation in ancle called “Monoplies and Mon-stic Practices” !n which heits out the trends in the NRA.a addition, the Review containsusual number of case studies,lotes on current legal problems,•f book reviews. LEADERS FOR '39DRIVE CONTACTS534 PRE^ENIORS159 Names Gatheredby Weiss’ Croupin Week Twelve Students Present Views onWorld Peace in Maroon SymposiumFive hundred thirty-four out¬standing high school seniors livingin 20 different states and over 75cities were contacted this month bythe “Leaders for ’39” movement,Charles Greenleaf, general chairmanannounced yesterday.The names and addresses of thestudents were gathered by support¬ers of the movement, and literatureconcerning the University and a re- jquest for additional information !card w'ere mailed to all. In addition, !each member of the University who |supplied a name has written a per- jsonal letter to the individual. ^Scholarship CommitteeOf the 534 names secured, 159 |were gathered last week by the new- |ly organized .scholarship student |committee headed by Sidney Weiss, jHe was assisted by Betty .Abney, ‘Sheldon Bernstein, Robert Bethke, jNorman Bickel, Hairyette Nightin-'gale, and Betty Quinn.Ellmore Patterson, president of thesenior cla.ss and director of the j“Leaders for ’39” movement, urges iall members of the University to jturn in the names of desirable high 'school seniors to the office of themovement, Cobb 107.Tickets for Basketball.Any organization wishing to enter¬tain prep school leaders at the Pur-1due basketball game in the field-;house Saturday, Patterson explained, jmay arrange for tickets for the igue.sts in the office in Cobb.Although a large proportion of the534 letters mailed were - sent lastweek, replies requesting additionalinformation have been received from-18 of the students. Greenleaf statedthat the mailing list included 174football players, 19 of whom w’erecaptains of their teams.Sixty of the students were mem¬bers of high school publications.staffs, 43 holding the position ofeditor. The list included 131 boysand 103 girls. By WELLS D. BURNETTE“Peace is not a fad! It is the great¬est problem we have ever faced. Topossess it, it will take all we have,the rest of our lives,” This state¬ment made by Marie Berger, repre¬senting the Chapel council expressedthe crux of every individual view¬point offered last night by thetwelve student speakers of the Stu¬dent Union—Daily Maroon Peace jsymposium. |Whether the argument was for |abolition of the ROTC or of the so- |cial order of for government con-1trol of munitions, each proponent iagreed that the changes which he ad- Ivocated to produce peace were of Ilong standing, and that the only way jthat the.se changes could be realized Iwould be by earnest individual or jcollective programs for a long period iof time. IOpening the meeting, which wasattended by more than 200 people,Howard P. Hudson, editor of theMaroon and chairman of the sym¬posium, defended the Maroon’s posi¬tion in presenting peace symposiumsby pointing out that college newspa¬pers were one of the few effectiveinstruments in corbating jingoisticpublications. His position w'as fur¬thered by a later statement by Bar¬ney Kleinschmidt, president of theUniversity band, who commentedupon the symposium as a medium ofprovoking thought upon a vital is¬sue. “If nothing else,” he stated,“think—and then you have taken thefirst stop toward peace.”“As long as philosophy and theol¬ogy mean little, as long as ourstandards can be measured in dol¬lars and cents, as long as strength is defined in terms of militarism solong will efforts expended exhaustthe combatant without even affect¬ing the shadow,” was the conclusionreached by Sidney Hyman.Taking a stand in an attempt topresent fraternity views Ralph Nich¬olson’s contribution was the opinionthat it is possible to stay out of war.“War is a cultural element and notan instinct,” he stressed. “Man doesnot have to fight!” In his opinion theaverage fraternity man would op¬pose entrance into the League. Why—he did not state.Capitalistic ViewIn an anti-Coughlin, anti-Hearst,*anti-Western Union, anti-Will Rog¬ers, in fact in an anti-everything butpeace talk, Everett Storey of theUniversity Debate union defendedthat capitalist position in w'ar againstcommunistic attacks by stating thatthe capitalist lost more than hegained by a war—in property, build¬ings, and investments.The ministerial view was given byJames Brown, Divinity student, whopointed out that greed was the un¬derlying cause of war. To him Chris¬tians following the scriptures wouldbe forced to admit that nowhere wasthis greed sanctioned or war justi¬fied. “The Carpenter of Nazarethpointed the way,” he said, “in histeachings of international brother¬hood.”David Malaiperiman of the Friendsof India pointeH out that Ghandi hasgone further than the Christianprophets by presenting non violenceresistance on a nationwide scale in¬stead of with in a range of simplegroup relationships.“Almost everything beneficial which science has accomplished hascarried with it destructive attributeswhich increase the horror of war,”stated John Tanner presenting thescientific viewpoint.Programs of their respective or¬ganizations were outlined by Wil¬liam Sherwood of the Cosmos cluband Marcia Hoflett of the Y. W. C.A. Sherwood told of the WorldCourt program of the club which hadrecently met Congressional defeat,w'hile Miss Hoflett enumerated theaffiliations that her organization hasand their peace programs.“Workers have no stake in the FarEast, but within 5 years they willbe fighting for the United States inJapan for upper-class benefits,”prophesied Hal Gold.stein speakingfor the Young People’s Socialistleague. Imperialism was his contri¬bution as a war cause.Comparing the Third Internation¬al to the League of Nations as apeace organization worthy of rec¬ognition, Richard Pittman, youngcommunist, pictured the U. S. S. R.as the only peace-concerned countrytoday. Communism he believed wouldwage the war to end war and thenwage a continual war against natureto wrest its secrets for use by man.Concluding the lengthy array ofopinions, Lewis Soffer of the Stu¬dent Union stressed the need for aunited front of students againstwar. He called for an all campusconference to be held next month.The most convincing peace pollconclusion reached by the meetingwas that one hundred percent of thespeakers who gave opinions on thematter would not bear arms for theUnited States in time of war! ANNDUNCE TWONEW PLAYS FORD. A. PpUCTIONStudent and UniversityGraduate PresentOwn WorksPALYI SAYS EXILEDUE TO LIBERALISMNOT RACIAL DESCENT Hudson to Talk OverNBC on Reactionto Campus Questionsr.S. Opens AnnualSeries of LecturesPke Spiritual Life in the Mod-World” will be the title of thety-ninth series of Extension Lec-s in Religion to be conductedtly by the Divinity .school and theago Theological seminary on3day evenings, F’ebruary 5 toch 12, at 7:30 in Bond chapel,re will be no lecture on FebruaryTaficoln’s birthday,lie series of lectures, which willlelivered by Dean Charles Gilkey,deal with personal religious liv-snder the complex conditions ofemporary life. The first lecture’’^ruary 5 will be “New Strainsloman Nature.”(le le.’tures will be followed byclasses which will run simultane-y. Professor Ira Price will con-one of these clas.ses on “The LifeTimes of the Later Prophets.”lectures will be illustrated withMptican views. Professor A. C.lifert will conduct a class on “Sig-aat Trends in the Church To- Abbott Testifiesat Washington onSocial LegislationGrace .Abbott, professor of Pub¬lic Welfare administration, returnedthis morning from Washington, D.C., where she urged the house andsenate committees to speed passageon President Franklin Roosevelt’ssocial security legislation.Miss Abbott indorsed the plan forfederal aid unemployment insurance,old age pensions, and maternal andchild welfare activities, as a forward.step for betterment of conditions inthe nation.Stressing the possibility that thepresident’s measure might be declar¬ed unconstitutional. Miss Abbottstrongly favored the plan for hav¬ing unemployment insurance activ¬ities handled through state legisla-tiion, rather«* than general* federallaw.“It is very important to have thisdual law,” she told the congression¬al committee. “If the act is declar¬ed unconstitutional, we will still haveleft the state law, which would con¬tinue to operate.”“I feel very strongly that thereshould not be any contributions byemployees to the insurance fund,”was another point emphasized byMiss Abbott. Calls Inclusion in List ofNoted Personages anHonor to HimAlthough announcement of thewithdrawal of his citizenship by theGerman government had been madea few days ago. Dr. Melchior Pal-yi, professorial lecturer in Econom¬ics, had received no official noticeof the move when interviewed ye.s-terday by The Daily Maroon.Attributing this move on the partof the Nazi government to his lib¬eral views rather than his racial ori¬gin, Dr. Palyi said the action wasprobably a routine move rather thanmalicious intent. He called attention jto the long list of noted men that ihave lost their citizenship at this or iprevious times, and said that it w'as jan honor to be included in such good |company.Many German profes.sors, declar¬ed Dr. Palyi, who have neither losttheir positions nor have been molest¬ed in any way have more Jewishblood in their veins than he has. Per¬sonality, therefore, not descent, wasthe cause o^ the move.Dr. Palyi has constantly refus.edto be swayed from his position as anexponent of the economic and socialpolicies of the Nazis, and has .saidso in critical but not prejudicedterms during a number of public orsemi-public speeches in the United;States. These may have been re-1ported to Germany through the ex-'tensive Nazi espionage system. | Howard P. Hudson, editor of TheDaily Maroon, is one of 14 collegeeditors who will present studentopinions on cun-ent campus ques¬tions Saturday evening from 5 to 6over the coast to coast network ofthe National Broadcasting company.Hudson will review the set up ofthe new plan pointing out the fea¬tures which enable students to fin¬ish the usual college course in lessthan four years. The other editorswill speak on a wide variety of sub¬jects ranging from compulsory mili<tary training to subsidized athletics.Those taking part in the round-robin discussion, in addition to theMaroon representative, will be PaulReinhardt, Cornell Daily Sun; Wil¬liam Ferris, University of MichiganDaily; J. B. Bingham, Yale News;Francis Smith, Jr., Daily Prince-tonian; Joe Connor, University ofWashington Daily; Grace Williamson,Louisiana State University Reveille;A1 Kosek, University of MinnesotaDaily; John Mapp, William and MaryFlat Hat; Stan Beaubaire, StanfordDaily; Seymour Sheriff, College ofthe City of New York Campus;James Wechsler, Columbia Specta¬tor; Harriet Tompkins, Vassar Mis¬cellany News, and F. Chandler Har¬ris, California Daily Bruin. E. J. O’BRIEN WILLCONSIDER COMMENTSTORIES FOR PRIZESDr. Schutze AcceptsPosition at WisconsinSORRELL SPEAKS ONFEDERAL OWNERSHIP“The Imminence of the Govern¬ment Ownership of Railroads” willbe the subject of a talk today at4:30 by Lewis C. Sorrell, professorof Transportation, to the weekly jmeeting of the Graduate club of jEconomics and Business. iDuring the past few months, Mr.Sorrell has been making a survey ofconditions for the Railroad Businessassociation, an organization of in¬dustries which serve the railroads. Delta Tau DeltaDelta Tau Delta fraternity nolonger has a chapter at the Uni¬versity.The officers and chapter advis¬er of the, Chicago chapter yester¬day announced the “voluntary andunconditional surrender” of theircharter because of “conditionsunfavorably affecting all fr^+erni-ties at the University and becauseof the impracticability of main¬taining an undergraduate chapterthat will meet the standards re¬quired by Delta Tau Delta.” Dr. Martin Schutze, professoremeritus of German literature, hasrecently accepted a position in thedepartment of German language andliterature at the University of Wis¬consin.Dr. Schutze will assume his newduties the second semester of theacademic year. He is replacing Pro¬fessor Alexander R. Hohlfeld, who ison leave of absence for the period.Professor Hohlfeld is a porminentauthority on Goethe and his works.In his work at the University, Dr.Schutze was well known as a special¬ist in Herder, and has given manyseminars in both Herder and Goethe.His book, “Academic Illusions,”’ hasrecently been published by the Uni¬versity press. The professor was alsoactive in the University symphonyorchestra. University Publication GetsFirst Recognition byEnglish EditorAccording to a communication re¬ceived yesterday by Charles Tyroler,the editor-in-chief of Comment, fromEdward J. O’Brien who every yearpublishes the most authoritative col¬lection of the best short stories ofthe year, the contributions printedin that magazine will be consideredfor the annual awards from now on.Mr. O’Brien has compiled andpublished his selections annually forover twenty years but this is thefirst time that a University publica¬tion has been so honored. Some ofthe greatest short story writers ofthe past two decades, including suchmen as George Ade and Ring I^ard-ner, have been discovered by this em¬inent publisher of Oxford, England.Some of the best short stories, like¬wise, have received their first realrecognition by appearing in his col¬lection.Thus there should be an added in¬centive for writers to send in theircontributions to Comment for thereis always the possibility that theirstories may be selected to appear inthe collection. The next issue ofComment, featuring outstanding con¬tributions in literature, poetry, art,and criticism, will appear on thecampus next Wednesday morningand, will be sold by club women for25 cents. Two plays, one written by aformer University student and theother by a student now in residence,are in process of preparation by theDramatic association, it was learn¬ed yesterday as a result of a jointannouncement by Philip White andHal James of the Dramatic associa¬tion.Fourteen students are included inthe casts of these plays that willbe presented in February. HelenHaitenfeld and Hal James direct theplays, the former managing her owncreation, “Things Are as They Are,”with the latter directing “’Awkin’s’Oliday” w'hich was written by Nor¬man Reid.- Cast of PlayThe cast of Helen Hartenfeld’splay includes Grace Preston as Mrs.Mopeska, DeWitt Kelley as Jim,Herman Koenig as Will, HenriettaRybezynski as Anna Mopeska, Ray-I mond Darrow as Ed Mopeska, Bet-I ty Quinn as Stella Stasiak, and Tru¬man Kirkpatrick as Pedro. MildredI Pentz is understudy.I “’Awkin’s ’Oliday” lists RobertWaggoner a.s Hawkins, Esther Mar-I golin as Mrs. Hawkins, John Jeucki as Mr. Jones, Rita Cusack as Mrs.i Jones, Sidney Cutright as AlfI Smith, and Hillard Bielawa as Ed¬ward Baker. Cutright and Cusackare the only upperclassmen in theplay.Reid From Ireland.Norman Reid, the author of theplay directed by James, is also thecomposer of the song “We Are Chi¬cago.” He was born in the north ofIreland but attended the Univer-I sity. In a class of playwriting giv-j en by Associate professor Frank H.' O’Hara, he wrote “’Awkin’s ’Oliday”in 1927.The play itself is a farce dealingwith low, cockney chai'acters. Thewife of a striker goes on a strike,leaving her husband for severaldays. When she returns, she fails to(Continued on page 4)RegistrationStudents wishing to enter theUniversity Medical school in Oc¬tober 1935 must secure applica¬tion blanks in Cobb 207 beforeFebruary 1, according to an an¬nouncement issued by B. C. H.Harvey, dean of students in thedivision of the Biological Sci¬ences. Applicants though not re¬quired to furnish transcripts ofrecords in high school or in othercolleges, are ar’:ed to state coursesfor which they are now registeredor for which they will register inthe spring and summer quarters. Lewis of LondonTimes Speaks inMoody LectureSir Willmott Harsant Lewis,I Washington correspondent of theI London Times since 1920, will give' the third of the William Vaughn1 Moody Foundation lectures in Man-j del hall next Wednesday at 8:15. HisI subject will be “Vision in Worldi Affairs.”j The noted journalist has been for-: eign correspondent in England,i France, China, Japan, Korea, the! Philippines and the United States,I and was editor of the Manila Timesfrom 1911 to 1917.In addition to receiving Britishand Japanese war medals, Mr. Lewiswas awarded the Chevalier Legionof Honor- in France, and in 1931; was created Knight Commander ofthe Order of the British Empire.Frequently spoken of as the great¬est orator in the country, he com¬bines the experience of a brilliantcareer with the power to hold andenthral an audience. He is a greatstudent of literature and an accom¬plished musician in addition to be¬ing a distinguished Journalist.The two previous lecturers for theMoody series were Edna St. VincentMillay and Pearl Buck.BUSINESS STUDENTSWILL HOLD DANCEThe Business school will hold itsquarterly dance in Ida Noyes theaternext Friday evening. Bids, whichare now on sale, may be purchasedat one dollar.Arrangement for the dance, whichis sponsored by the Business schoolcouncil, are being made by DorisFrost and Charlotte Tragnitz. BillElliot, president of the council, ishandling the sale of tickets.Miss Alita Brownlee, lda,l^oyes\ hey has ahnouneed thatehter at 8. ' • i He will^“pi«tu<re the position of a t^i-Y. W. C. A. . cabinet. Aiiimhae chHaw school student,” has been in-om of Ida Noyes hall.at 3:3Q. ' terpreted to read: 1. that I madeAnderaon soeiety, Bi^nt house at such, a proriouheement. 2. that there80. I such a thin{; as a typical law sta-, —^ j- ident 3..that I -donsidw »yself^ U > .»c!.4.,th.t J c.n-, ,)dered^^flfyseJ4 tf^elegale ®f theW*?!'ti^opuiisnf?- fcfMt .tte tjtypicxl”Iaw.spha<il1<tad4^b,(£p«ble of en-'mg places fbi: xjommuiusm.-kV . ^ JJh' The ‘Sage of iSah Siihiedn wagea his battlh:He says in a recent radio address:Does anybody want tbe bloody despotuin ofCommunisni in our free America except a. few in¬curable malcontents, a few sap-beaded coJUegeboys and a few unbalanced epU^e pr^esson,who teach the young and incxperienl^ llmt the.robbery and rapine dFiQie mark—ideology? f^There it is, Mr. Hearst. You answered, y^uri'own.: aTgurrient.' i , . ! ^ ,-•■•■. !i ''Surely you have enough confidence in this greatrepublic that those few people are no threat.Bruce Barton was recently asked by a collegeeditor what he thought of the red scares on thecollege campuses.Answered Mr. Barton: “1 think it s a lot ofbull.” . - :'r.vV'That’s what we think, too, Mr. Hearst. Quadfan^esFOUNDED IN lt>01^socifttrd gbllepiate jlrwThe Daily Maroon is the official student newstpaperjaniversity ef ChlcaiM. pubji^ished mornlAjTA efxeept' Saturday,rjSdhday, and MoitiSay 4uEfn£ the aut»iw And aprlnsr'SStfrfjiir hr The Daily Maroon Compswr, iSSl Uplveralty Aypnae. r't>yHie Daily Maroon CQmpfwr,fwllAN BRBAK3 ^IS^flLE^ek^jMvary 30, 1938:The quotation in^ yestertUs^s :Ma^roon, -‘He will be fbildwed by Sid-^‘K^ligious loyalty.,, in\%cial Re*constVuction/Y T^dfawo'r Henry N.Wieman. Joseph Bond, chapel at 12.,Lectures“The Imminence of GQvernmenrOwnership of Railroads.’’ ProfessorLewis C. Sorrell. Haskell 202 at 4:30.“The Minister, the Doctor, and thePatient.” Dr. Richard .C. Cal^t.., Man-del hall at 8.“Organic Evolution.” Profes^rHoratio H. Newman. Harper Mil aljf4:3:0.. . " : : :,:Meeting:8:National Student league. SociarScience 302 at 3:30.Social Science Admini.strationclub. “Registration and Soc’al'Work-tSA Telephones$4.00 by maQ., SlxigleSubacription rates: $2.60 a year-.ithrei?':'. :t»nts.Ttie University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearinK in The Daily Maroon, or fpr^ any 'ooa-tract entered into by The Daily Maroon. All opiniona'in. The-Daily Maroon are student oninions. and are not neosasarny -tite'views of the University administration. Sidney HyiFnterad as second class matter March 18, 1908, at tba poatMt rhiTAro. lilinoiB. und^r the act of Mareh*^1^.4S79. ^office at Chkago. Illinois, un^r the act of M,arch/^4879.HomeThe Travelling BazaarBy RABELAISBOARD OF CONTROL :HOWARD P. HUDSON, Editor-in-ChiefWILLIAM S. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W. HOERR, Managing EditorWILLIAM H. BERGM.AN, Advertising ManagerHOWARD M. RICH, News EditorDAVID H. KUTNER, News Editor THIMBLE IMPRESSIONS:THE GREAT IN THEIR YOUTHGka.ndiThe little boy who annoyed his family by leav¬ing all the doors ajar and opening all the win¬dows in the depths of coldest winter. FOR RENT We specialize in attractiverooms for faculty members and studentsat the U. of C.Sevpn R’oom House — Furnish^or if desiretiOne Double or One Single RoomCkll; ‘ Exenincs5727 Harper Ave.Irene Castle McLaughlinThe little girl who delighted in tying tin cansto the tails of helpless dogs and who was toldby her parents that it was wTong to do so andhas never forgotten the le.ssom Individual rooms or suiteswith or without bath.Warren G. HardingThe little boy who wanted to play hookeyfrom school and go fi.shing and shoot craps, butwhose family wouldn’t stand for it. iN TH^^FIMOUSSally RandThe little girl who delighted in holding herskirts above her head.Cal CoolidgeThe sad little fellow that took so long to learnhow to talk that his family trotted him aroundto all the doctors in the vicinity until they disrcovered that he could talk but just hadn’t want¬ed to up ’till then. AND HIS MUSIC WITHSiting Her RadioHit Songs Including''no! NO! ATHOUSANDTIMES NOr;ene O’NeillThe little boy who always used to boast thathe could spin a top longer than anybody else inthe block and who always made good his boa.«t.Alfred North WhiteheadThe brilliant granimar school student whowould rather have played Rugby.Flag-Pdle KellyThe little boy who used to bet you that hecould lick you with one hand tied behind hisback or with some similar disadvantage.about alt the ”isms.” Think how much betterthat is, Mr. Hearst, than to make communists ofgrown-up iirchins of the street. Fanatics suckledby ignorance of social and political theories; get¬ting their sustenance from suppression of free dis¬cussion.Free exchange of ideas gives us a basis for bet¬ter citizenship. We have no reason to be forcedinto an academic goose-step by Mr. Hearst. Ore¬gon is healthy. We want it to remain so. Otheruniversities in the United States are much the^ame4 V-.jRut not to Mr. Hearst. To him they «« bteeri- Prince of Walea-The only boy in the block who couldn’t bal¬ance himself on the fence. Moderately pricedat $.40per person Tickets on sale at theBookstore, Press Building,Reynolds Club, Ida Noyes,and Burton Court. .The little ugly boy whom nobody liked andwho tried to cover up his shame by liking no¬body.. ‘I FAMOUS LAST WORDS"1 tiave come, de«rie| to thee you •vent, theyr-f-CHA STUPENDOUSFLOOR SHOWEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth OyeenebaurnHefnry F. Kei'le.v Raymond Lahr Jeanne S.tolteJanet Lewy William "W. WataonRalph W. NlenolaonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett .Storey.<EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJohn BallangerJack BrackenWells. D. BurnetteGeorge FelsenthaiZenia Goldhecg Ruby Howell George SchustekJulian A. Kiser ‘ James SnyderGodfrey Lehman Eklward S. .St,ernJune Rappaport Elinor TaylorMary WalterBUSINESS ASSISTANTSDonald Elliott Alien Rosenbaum Richard Smithliaroid SiegelNight Editors: Felsenthai and SchustekThursday, January 31, 1935“IT’S A LOT OF BULL”(The editor of The Oregon Daily Emeraldassaults Mr. Hearst in true Hearstian style.-—^d.)Red scare! Red menace in American univer¬sities !Radicalism grips American college students!American institutions of higher learning are‘’hotbeds” of Communism!It must be stamped out!So Mr. Hearst and his powerful chain of news¬papers start the cry to purge the campuses of thecountry and make them safe for “Americanism.”Syracuse, Columbia, Wisconsin, California, Chi¬cago, Harvard,Upon these fronts the Hearst attack centers.Under flashing headlines the barrage breaks. Snip¬ing Hearst newsmen appear on the scenes sayingthey are students. They interview professors.They write stories. Sensational. Circulationbuilders.Professors are charged with communistic lean- 'ings because i they discuss the academic aspects ofthe theory of,communism — along with demo¬cracy, monarchy, socialism and fascism.Hearst papers wildly demand that students andprofessors be stilled.“Americanism” must prevail. Freedom of thepress must remain inviolate. Freedom of speechmust be supressed. Academic freedom must die.Inconsistent? Not to Mr. Hearst.Academic freedom—that great Oregon tradi¬tion—has. not, so far, been attacked.We have no red menace on the University cam¬pus. Tex CuinanThe little girl who thought it was smart to re¬peat in a parrot-like fashion all the dirty words.che picked up in the gutter.'lie .j,: ' .41,Steve BrodieThe little boy who used to bet that he couldlean out of a window farther than his playmateand who always won even though the fdiiiilyfinally had to move down to the fir.st floor tocut down the doctor bill.=;.♦ * *One-Eyed ConnollyThe little boy who used to steal his mother’scookies even after he was no longer hungry.HoudiniThe little boy who used to hide from his moth¬er just before suppei- so that he could gloat ather futile search.* . * , ' 'Sgt. Alvin C. YorkThe little boy who used to .sneak off to oneside during the rough scraps in “prisoner’s base”and then amble up and grab the flag and win thegame when all the others were exhausted.But we have the right to discuss communism * *along with other “isms” in the classrooms. We |®«" Reichtmanprofit by our free discussions. Democracy looks parents couldgood by comparison—but we see its faults.Knowing the principles of the “isms,” we arebetter able than ever before to correct errors andweaknesses in our government, instead of letting j Richard E. Byrdit break down, and pave the way for such things j The little boy who used to eat his lunchesas communism and fascism, |Oregon may graduate three or four commun¬ists in an undergraduate generation. But theyare educated, rational human beings who know never aflFprd an automobile and who used to haveten million reasons why they didn’t, none ofwhich was the real one.alone at school, and like it. of enyouto ptiir i ne^Hve, in :every one ofthe above enufiieritlted proposiGon.s.This FridayRegular$1.50 fSUPPERAftar 10:30or special minimumcheck of $ I only if youdo not wish supper.Get reduced price tick¬et from your Dormi¬tory or Frat House.HOTEL SHERMAN arranand sto 9UltRates $2.50 to $ 12 purseperHarvard Hotel5714 Blackstone AvenuePhone Hyde Park 2780Miss Grayce Naismith,a splendid evening on campusSaturday - - -at 8 . . . the stage will be set in the fieldhouse for a thrill¬ing battle between the rapidly improving Maroonquintet and Purdue’s second-place Boilermakers.at 9 . the strains of Sammy. Ross and his South, ShoreOrchestra will usher in four glorious hours of danc¬ing in the congenial atmosphere of the Cloister Clubof Ida Noyes, at the/Editedby PLACES TO GO RalphNicholsonTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. JANUARY 31, 1935 Page Threeterrace CARDENPRESENTS REVUEAS FLOOR SHOW ‘Drake Singer WinsBeauty Contest ST. CLAIRE HOTELOPENS FLORIDANDINE, DANCE SPOTContinuing to feature the hand¬some and genial Stan Myers, theTerrace Garden of the Hotel Mor¬rison introduces a new show tomor-t ow night. The show will be in re- ,vue form, a.s was the last, and will Iinclude several spectacular numbers ;for the Virginia O’Brien Dancing jCirls. Among these will be a mod-1ornistic number, and Minstrel Cake jWalk, Georgia Camp Meeting and i,\merican Indian numbers. The last iwill feature Szita and Anis, who jhare already made quite a name forthem.selves at the Morrison, and,Stan Myers. 1Tomorrow night will also mark the(ifbut of a newcomer to the Ter-1 ace Garden, Le Paul, the sleight of Ihand artist who persuades you thatyou don’t see that which you do see.Also Eileen Hirschfelder and EileenMurtaugh, known to Chicagoans for-(.me time, will do a specialty dance.DREXEL THEATRESS8 E. (SrdWEDNESDAYWhat Is BundlinK?Tursuit of Happiness’KrMris I.edrrrr - Joan BennettMats. Daily 15c till 6:30MIDWAY THEATRE Dorothy Page, Hard Workingsongster who manages to singnightly with the Gold Coasters atthe Drake ana at the same time todo two commercials, ha.s been se¬lected as the most beautiful radiostar in a recent contest. Miss Pagegot her .start when she w’on a PaulWhiteman audition contest in De¬troit.COTTAGE GROVE at CSrdNOW PLAYING"Barrett’S of Wimpole Street”Norma .Sliearor - Frederic March ;Charles Laughton j PALMER HOUSE TOFEATURE MORNER INNEW FLOOR SHOWHARPER THEATRE5236 H«rp«rTHURSDAYJUDGE PRIESrWILL ROGERSHYDE PARK THEATRE5312 Lake Park Stanley Morner, whom many willremember from last year at thePalmer House, returns to the Em¬pire room tonight with the openingof the New Winter revue. Ninemonths ago when Stanley left thishotel he had established a singingrecord of 35 weeks.Other stars opening with Stanleyare Jay Seiler, who in keeping withthe name of the revue dances onskis, the Condos Brothers, tappers,and Stuart and Lea, interpretativedancers. Ted Weems and the Inter¬national Abbotts will continue withthe new show, the Abbotts doingnew routines. When the Floridan Room at the St.Clair hotel, on Ohio street east ofMichigan avenue, opened recentlythis city got its first genuine andauthentic dine and dance spot a laFlorida.For some time before the opening,.scouts from the St. Clair covered allthe most interesting night life hauntsup and down the state of Florida.As a result there has actually beenplanted a bit of balmy tropical at¬mosphere right in the heart of Chi¬cago. All the color and glamour ofan actual Florida night club is tobe found there.Decorations and surroundings areauthentic—even to the stately royalpalm trees and the graceful angelfish that abound in a real tropicalfountain. But decorations alonewere not depended upon to makethis a real Florida spot. Special foodsand drinks that are associated exclu¬sively with that southern playground-state are also to be featured. Forthis purpose a sjiecial chef has beenbrought up from way down yonderwho promises all sorts ot .specialrare treats for Chicago food con¬noisseurs.To complete the picture an un¬usual and entertaining colored bandknown as the "Tampa Tunesters,’’headed by Jimmy Bell, was import¬ed from the city who.se name theybear. From all indications this ag¬gregation of “Red-Hot and Low-Down’’ musicians and entertainersare destined to become the talk ofthe town. By MARKER STANTONOPENINGSWhat a week for openings! Morenew shows at the dance spots thanyou could shake a baton at. Andall of them good, too. It’s really anice live town we’ve got here. Theseplaces change their shows not be¬cause anyone is tired of the oldshows, but because variety stillseems to be the spice of life. Fridaynight Enters and Borgia, and TedTravers moved into the Bismarck;and Bowery Nights opened at theCongress. Saturday saw a gala pre¬miere at the Drake; and Art Jarrett.started a three weeks’ run at theBlackhawk. Tonight the formatsshow up at the “New Winter Re¬view’’ at the Palmer House, and to¬morrow the Terrace Garden puts ona new bill. What a town! ilar name. So Norm left the WalnutRoom Thursday for Hollywood anda nice little M. G. M. contract.We’re sorry to see Norm leave uslof course, but we don’t lose toomuch, because Ted Travers who fol¬lows him makes effective replacement.Ted is a swell guy and a good singer.His mother was in Metropolitan, hisfather is a doctor. Irene Dunneplays aunt to him, and Ted had atooth-ache on his opening night andstill made a swell job of it.Borgia and Enters, the smartdance team that you may rememberfrom the Blackhawk last year, camein with Ted. No posers here, butdancers, and we like that. We al.solike Beth and Betty Dodge in newand spectacuar costumes. And nominimum charge except on Saturday.Congress InauguratesWeekly Bowery ShowsTHURSDAY“MOUUN ROUGE”Constance Bennett-Franchot Tone PLEDGINGAlpha Sigma Phi announces thepledge of Louis Perry of DaytonaBeach, Florida. Josef Cherniavsky, Russian bandleader and show producer, openeda new show, “Bowery Nights,’’ atthe sophisticated Urban Room of theCongress hotel last Friday night. De¬spite its strictly American title,however, the show gives evidence ofCherniavsky’s continental training inshow production in the techniquewith which it is put on. Robert Royceand other of the stars of the oldshow have stayed on for the newone.The Urban Room is now conduct¬ing college nights on Fridays, andto increase its college trade onthese nights has reduced the mini¬mum by half to college students.Cards entitling one to this reducedminmum may be obtained from theMaroon office. WHAT’S IN A NAMEEvery once in a while somebodygets smart and breaks a moth eat¬en tradition. The smart guy in thiscase is Ben Marshall, president ofthe Drake. For years night clubmanagers have been striving to havename bands in their bandstands, andnow along comes Mr. Marshall withthe revolutionary discovery that anorchestra should be judged by themusic it produces rather than by thename of the lad who waves the stick.Acting upon his finding Mr. Mar¬shall has been snooping about forsome months for boys who know howto do the right sort of things withinstruments, and the result is thatone of the most unusual and bestbands in town opened at the DrakeSaturday under the name of theGold Coasters. They have no lead¬er, but you make your requests toNoble or Donnely, the two boys atthe pianos.Marshall is president of the Drakeand is, in addition, one of the bet¬ter architects, an artist, and a so¬cialite. After hearing the Gold Coa.st-ers we’d say he has considerable jtaste in music. Furthemore he has ;arranged Karre-LeBaron, the Drake’ssmart dance trio’s, new Bluebirdnumber. What a man. INTERCHANGE day. It’ll be warmer in the Southanyway.Art Jarrett opened Saturday, andyou probably know as much abouthim as we do right now. He’s a goodlooking guy, has played the moviesand the theaters, and has a nice wife.His stay won’t be too long, so youmight dash down tomorrow. Youmight any way.BUCKSHave we really got a bit morespace? Then we’d like to talk aboutthe show at the Terrace Garden ofthe Morrison, if we really have. It’sin revue form and we bet it cost acouple of dollars. There are aboutsix changes of costume for the tenlovely O’Briens, a swell dance teamthat really dances (see their speeddance if you really want somethingfast), Hank the Mule, and the hand¬some and really swell guy, StanMyers with his orchestra. The pres¬ent show does its last tonight, soyou have to gallop to make it; butmore good stuff starts tomorrow ifyou don’t make it.The College Inn is running collegenights again, and of course since theminimum is a mere buck we see plen¬ty of our friends from Northwe.stern,DePaul, and Loyola, as well as youmugs. Ethel Shutta is singing “TheMan on the Flying Trapeze” againand getting away with it, but ofcourse look at the way she does it.Another College Inn service to thejiatrons—Jack Gifford is still sing¬ing “Things” in his own sweet way.The natural impulse upon hearingthis beautiful little song is rathera crude one. One would like tothrow vegetables, but, unfortunately,one rarely brings vegetables withone to the Inn. So the orchestra ladsbring them and throw them. A realservice. So far as we know Olsen’sis the only orchestra to feature thissong. Nobody else would even playthe thing, much less feature it. TheStevenson dancers and Jack andNita Carlton are also at the Inn,Nita is of the slinky blonde type;isn’t that nice? GET YOURTHEATER TICKETSAT THEDAILY MAROON OFFICENorth Side - South SideAil Around the TownBoys and Cals AreTalking AboutCHERNIAVSKY’SMOB SCENE ‘ BOWERY NIGHT”REVIEWin thelOSEPH URBAN ROOMA case of old time enter¬tainers direct from the side¬walks of New York.MORE NAMEWhat luck to be born with theright sort of name! Norm Ruvell wassinging with Art Kassel at the Wal¬nut Room of the Bismarck up untilThursday of last week. Harry Re-vell, the song writer, dropped intothe Bismark some time ago, andthought the lad was prety good. Har- jry went back to Hollywood. A nice isinging part popped up, and Harry jremembered the guy with the sim- ’ Well it’s all over now and we fin¬ally managed to get out with ourcoat and somebody else’s gloves. Wehad a swell time, and Drip Master-son and A1 Ten Eyck did nice jobs,as did the trio. It was pretty mucha matter of who could clap the loud¬est anyway. We’re talking about theBlackhawk of course, and the finalsof the Search for Talent contest. Theplace was jammed, about twenty-fivepeople waiting in the lobby for tablesat all times. Kay Kyser wore tailsfor his final night; and VirginiaSimms .stayed home with a cold, butmanaged to leave with Kay Satur¬ Friday IsCOLLEGE NIGHTMinimum Only$1.50PER COUPLEYou Need Spend No MoreOBTAIN COURTESYCARDS AT DAILYMAROON OFFICENo Cover ChargeCONGRESS HOTELAll the way to Banbury Road in Oxford,England travels the fame ofCOMMENTThe University of Chicago Literary andCritical QuarterlyEdward J. O’Brien, for twenty years theeditor of that authoritative annual collec¬tion ‘‘The Best Short Stories of the Year”writes from England for copies ofCOMMENTNext Wednesday at eight A. M. we’llsend Mr. O’Brien his copy ofThe Winter IssueOFCOMMENTThe University of Chicago Literary andCritical QuarterlyOut Wednesday! THE PATHS OF GLORYLEAD BUT TO THEPROMThe Washington Prom has always been a credit to thename and memory of the time honored and muchemulated George Washington. Due to the light ofhistorical truth which has more recently begun to filterthrough the obscuring mists surrounding the private lifeof Washington, we are able to discern in his social affairsthe grandeur and the gaiety which have come to charac¬terize any great event.George Washington tranquilly reposes in his quiet graveat Mount VernonBUT HIS SPIRITLIVES ONIN THEWASHINGTONPROMFEBRUARY 21 — DRAKE HOTEL — HOURS 10 to 3BIDS FIVE DOLLARS .PER COUPLE/ /■DAILY MAROON SPORTS*agc Four Thursday, January 31, 1935Psi U and Zeta Bete VictoriesFeature Wednesday I-M GamesKappa Sig, Lambda Chi WinEasily in Night ofRough CarnesLaurels for last night’s Intramuralbasketball games played at Bartlettgo to Psi Upsilon and Zeta Beta Tau.The Psi U’s defeated Kappa Nu,18-8, in the outstanding game of thefirst half of the evening’s bill, whileZBT whipped Phi Kappa Psi, 21-10, ,in the equally outstanding match of ithe second half.Kappa Nu found it difficult topenetrate the Psi U defense, and Ialthough on countless occasions they jgO't the ball on the tip-off, it was |soon lost. Baker, tall center, starred ifor Psi U, both in scoring six points ;and in preventing the Kappas from •scoring twice that number. There 'was able assistance, however, from iJohns and Cochrane, both of whom |sank a pair.Abrams did half of the scoring forthe losers. The game was closely jcontested throughout, despite what ithe final count might indicate.Cole High ScorerThe ZBT-Phi Kappa Psi matchwas so close in the fir.st half, thatalthough the score at the end ofthe period favored ZBT by fivepoints, the outcome seemed a toss-1up. In the final period, however, the !winners tossed in 14 points, most 1of them by Cole, to the losers’ eight,Kutner, with tw'o goals and two freethrows, and Livingston, with one of !each, did the rest of the scoring.Hilbrant, Meigs, and Engle tried ihard for Phi Kappa Psi, but found Iit impossible to prevent the dashing iattack of their opponents.Kappa Sigma trounced Sigma Al-1pha Epsilon, 23-8, in a contest that jwas one-sided almost from the start. !Wright, Newman, and Opperman jwere high-point men for the victors, ;while Gustafson garnered all but two !of the losers’ tallies. Even by the Ihalf Kappa Sigs had acquired a 13-3 'lead, and they sailed along rathereasily through the second round.Phi Gams Take BeatingEleven points scored by Ury help¬ed Phi Sigma Delta annex a 26-8 !victory from Phi Gamma Delta. Thecontest was slow to start, both teams ;playing conservatively, but after thehalf, the Phi Sigs opened up and re¬peatedly penetrated the Phi Gam de¬fense. Grossman, Zacharias, andSpiteer were contributing factors in(PhjeipA.(PhMfF\COLONIAL TEA ROOM6324 Woodlawn Ave . TONICHrS I-M GAMES8:00. Delta Upsilon “B” vs. Psi Up¬silon “B” on court I.Alpha Delta Phi “B” vs. PhiBeta Delta “B” on court II.Phi Sigma Delta “B” vs. DekeFootballers on court III.Delta Upsilon vs. Pi LambdaPhi on court IV,8:45Alpha Delta Phi vs, Tau DeltaPhi on court II.Judson court vs. Burton “500"on court III.Burton “600" vs. Burton “700”on court IV. SWIMMERS OPPOSEBOILERMAKER TEAMIN CONFERENCE TILT WRESTLING SQUAD TOMEET ILLINOIS ANDWHEATON SATURDAYMcCillivray Predicts Victoryfor Maroons in Meetwith PurduePhi Sig’s conquest, while Seaborgand Hughes share the losers’ honors.Finding holes in the Phi KappaSigma defense right from the start.Lambda Chi Alpha acquired a 22-8victory. McManus, Harrop, andBerzinsky rather equally dividedpoint honors for the winners, whileMattson assisted by Ege were thesole successful offense men for PhiKappa Sigma.Living up to their names, the Mon¬sters scared away the Disciples bya 32-18 count. All five of the vic¬tors and even three substitutes piledUp points. The Disciples put up arather brave fight, but found it im¬possible to overcome the size ad¬vantage, which was all with theMonsters.Funk, Mun-ay, and Templetonfound their opponents basket withoutmuch difficulty. In fact all three ofthem had only to reach up and dropthe ball in. The Disciples relied onUlrich for their offensive playingand he came through for all but sixof their points.Sigma Chi forfeited to Delta Kap-1pa Epsilon. Having ea.sily beaten Wisconsin intheir first meet two weeks ago, theMaroon swimmers are all set to gainanother victory when they face thePurdue natators at Bartlett .Saturdaynight at 9:15,Fortunately for Chicago, Purduehas an almost completely new teamthis season. Barnes, fancy diver whotook first place in the Purdue-Chicagocontest last season, and Baur, breaststroke sw'immer who came in thirdin the same meet, are the only twoexperienced Boilermakers who willcompete.Even these two should not be toomuch competition for Capt. ChuckDwyer, whose breast stroke .swim¬ming has consistently garnered pointsfor the Maroons, and Floyd Stauf¬fer, champion fancy diver.Expect Victory“We should also acquire victoriesin the quarter-mile with Chuck Wil¬son swimming," said Coach E. W.McGillivray, “the backstroke eventwith George Nicoll and Bill Koenig, jand the free style race with JohnBarden and Jack Homs. |“The outlook on the whole is for ianother decided Chicago victoiry," he iconcluded. And judging from past |performances and the condition the jMaroons have shown in practice, that 1seems to be a not too optimistic ;prophesy. !'fhe water polo game should also jterminate in a win for Chicago. Pur- :due’s team has always been good, ac¬cording to Coach McGillivray, butChicago’s seems to be better, since ithas never suffered a defeat at thehands of the squad from Lafayette. mini Line-up Bolstered by2 Former Big TenChampionsThe Maroon wrestling team willattempt to gain its first Big Ten vic-I tory of the season when it meets Illi¬nois in Bartlett gym Saturday night 'Reserve GagersBattle Frosh as1st Team RestsFeeling that his regulars needed |more rest after the hard Ohio State !game. Coach Nelson Norgren only jdrilled them on defense for a short !time yesterday and then let them ■practice shooting. |However, the reserves spent most ,of the afternoon scrimmaging a :picked group of freshmen. Those Iwho scrimmaged included Weiss, {LeFevre, Dorsey, Eldred, Stapleton, 1and Menrifield. These men are the Iat 9:15. The .second team wMll engage Wheaton in preliminary match- j most probable ones to get the cdll if ANNOUNCE TWO PLAYS(Continued from page 1)recognize her spouse because, ia kerabsence, his friends had talked hi«\into shaving off his hair and alter¬ing his teeth and generally changinghis appearance. The resultingscenes, arising out of situation en¬tirely, are mirthful.Dramatic association initiation ofnew' members will take place some¬time early in February.range shooting guard, are capable ofchalking up points without any aidfrom their opponents. F'orward BobKessler is also a shot of no meanability.es at 8.H. E. Kenney, Illini coach, willbring an experienced team to theMidway, with two former conferencewrestling champions in the line-up.F. Pakutinsky, who w’on the Big Tentitle in the 135-pound class last year,is wrestling at 145 pounds now, and fresh men are needed in the Purduetussle Saturday.Outside of a few costly lapses inguarding. Coach Norgren w'as fairlywell satisfied with the team’s im¬provement Monday night. Howeverthey can not afford to give the Boil¬ermakers any openings Saturday, asAdams, also a conference champion, j Noirm Cottom, All-American for-weighs in at 126 poundsFour VeteransIllinois’ co-captains. Chuck An- !drews and Andy Dahl are both strong imen. Andrews grapples at 165 ;pounds and Dahl in the heavyweight jdivision. Other veterans on the jteam are Ledbetter, 118 pounds, and iCarpenter, in either the 126-pound or j135-pound classes. Carpenter was idefeated by Captain Howard of the iMaroons in the 135-pound class last jyear. jCoach Vorres announced no changein his line-up, except that Giles may |replace Block in the 165-pound divi- jsion, and Anderson may wrestle in- Istead of Pe.sek at 175 pounds. ward, and Ed Shaver, brilliant long BIRCH RESTAURANT876 E. 63rd St.t'lub nreakf»«tR—15o-25cPlate Luncheons with Coflfee---26cSpecial DeLuxe Dinners- -36c-46cOpen Day and NiirhtPUBLIX CAFETERIA1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR“You can attend the Washing¬ton Prom with the money yousave eating the Publix way." Summer School OverseasComplete information now available onMOSCOW STATE UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION1935(Pamphlets, sailing schedules, tariffs)The travel bureau will secure for you data on other Euro¬pean summer schools; on special courses for graduate stu¬dents in music, art, medicine, physical education etc.RESERVATIONS FOR SUMMER SA1UNG5 ON ALLLINES NOW BEING MADE INThe John Stocks TravelService5758 Elllis AvenueRESERVATIONS TOURS TICKETSjou re tellingtliej satisfy ^IT HAPPENED!Phoenae Cot ItselfPledgedHe was vaccinated with afraternity pin.He’ll tell all in the nextPhoenix.The Lid s Off theFraternitiesWatch for the FebruaryissuePHOENIXout the twentieth MONDAYLUCREZIABORI WEDNESDAYLILYPONS SATURDAYRICHARDBONBLLIK08TELANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS8 P. M. (C. S. T.)—COLUMBIA NETWORK fr r Trn.'.( '.i> Co.