0oPhe Batlp iHaroon35. No. 80. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1935 Price Three CentsLARGE MIDWAYNDANGO; ADD9ES, ^DTHS1 More OrganizationsTake Concessionsfor Carnival The EagleScreams-AN EDITORIALe Midway Fandanjro has beentred to take place over twoin.stead of one as originallyled.eparations made by the grrouplonsors during: the recess havewith such success that the timehe Fandanjro had to be extend-om the evening: of hViday. AprilI inclmle a matinee and a grrand■ on Saturday, .April 27 it was(1 yesterday by Noel H. (lerson.Enlarge Programn more campus orgranizationsjoined the g:roup of 20 already1 as concessionaires at thedtng:najrian carnival. .A merry-und, a ferris wheel, and a ride1 the .swirl-over have beenered. Theatrical stars and dances will be provided to enlivenwo evening:s.re than 100 prizes will be g:iv-lucky patrons of the Kandang:oriday and Saturday nig:hts. A1 award will be made as a cli-for the tw'o day prog:ram along:the announcements of the win-of the various prize conte.st.s.Slay Kinfr and Queen of ’.1.') whole elected by ballots purchasedle rated 10 for a nickel, theer of the annual .senior mus-and sideburn g:rowing: contest,he survivor in the bridg:e con-vill also be announced.New Concettion*long: concessions recently dele-are a bujr machine to be oper-by Sigrma Alpha Epsilon and aing: jrallery that Crossed Can-:an probably operate. .Any fur-ipplications for booths and con-ms must be made immediatelyirry Morrison because construc-}lan.s are under way.me.s-Carruthers, a ^roup devot-I the stajfinff of carnivals, haslie a.ssociated with the Midwayango orgranization. Studentsvish to work in the preparationhe event should see Ellniorerson, general chairman, orGerson tmlay in the Fandangoin Lexington hall during the1:30 to 2:30 and 4 to 6. Papa ilearst, like lightning, isstriking in the same place again.The flamboyant molder of Americanopinion has had his eyes on the Uni¬versity for some time and frequent¬ly has |)ointed with alarm and view’-ed with terror the activities of theREDS on the Midway who are pol¬luting young .American manhood andwomanhood.Those of us on the grounds real¬ize the absurdity of his charges andare inclined to shrug off his “scare-heads” with a laugh. But when aprofessor of the I’niversity, distin¬guished for scholarship in the fieldof international relations is indictedby the Hearst jiress from coast tocoast as a menace, it is more thana laughing matter—it’s the best jokeof the year.Unfortunately the masses whoread Hearst newspapers fail to seethe humor of the situation, may evenbelieve that there is cause for alarm.Misguided public opinion may be¬come strong enough to demand an“investigation” of the teachings inuniversities and colleges. Studentsshould make it their duty to informtheir friends outside the Universityof the real facts in the Schuman-Hearst case, make them understandthat University professors are notmaking the .American emblem amoth-eaten eagle perched on the topof a sickle.—H. P. H.CAMPUS ENTERTAINSPROMINENT SENIORSOF OAK PARK FRIDAY^cmize PlansInternational[nti-War StrikeContinuations Committee ofCampus Anti-War Conferenceiee has issued a call to all?d grroups on campus to meetaday afternoon at 3:30 inScience 302, Organizational>r the International StudentEKgain.st War and the R. 0.iheduled for April 12 will bed.December in Brus.sels thespark was set off by thedents, 70 profe.ssors, and 31who comprised the Interna-tudent Congn'e.ss against Warcism.itrike committee on campusrating with a city-wide com-in agitation for peace. The,ee believes that a studentay act as an effective agencywar, and is asking all stu-leave their classes at 11 on! to participate in the strike,nilar strike was called last" the same date. It was or-by delegates from each or-on who w'orked to secure fulland faculty support.:OX HEADS BANK As part of the “Leaders for ’39”movement, over 100 outstandingseniors from the Oak Park highschool will be brought to the campusFriday afternoon.The high school men and w’omenhave been selected by the principalas the most worthwhile college pros¬pects of the class, and include stu¬dents prominent in all branches ofactivities, both scholastic and extra¬curricular. The group is beingbrought to the campus through theefforts of the Oak Park Alumni club,which includes among its membersCharlesi Higgins, president of theChicago Alumni association and“Chuck” McGuire, former all-.American.The group will arrive at Harperlibrary at 4:45, whence they will betaken on tours of the^ campus, in¬practice and trips through the Cha¬pel and other campus buildings. Ateluding views of the spring football6 they will hear a welcome fromChauncey S. Boucher, dean of theCollege, in Harper Mil. A recep¬tion in Judson court will follow at6:15, and at 7 the entire group willdine in the Judson court hall.Paul Russell, member of theBoard of Trustees of the Universityand captain of the 1915 footballteam, will be toastmaster. Also tospeak will be Bill Watson, for thepublications, John Womer for fra¬ternities and athletics, Helen deWerthern for the clubs, BarbaraVail for Mirror, and Tom Flinn forBlackfriars. Womer and de Werth¬ern are former Oak Park students.The entire program is in chargeof Charles Greenleaf, assisted byWaldemar Solf and Frank Todd. Allformer Oak Park students now en¬rolled in the University are urgedto attend the dinner Friday evening.Id V. C ox, professor ofhas accepted the positionnan of the board of direc-he new South East Nationallich w’ill open for businessm the corner of 63rd street)dlawn avenue,ank w'as organized by them Business Men’s associa-d, according to Professorpresents the most importanthe efforts of the Woodlawnty to rehabilitate itself fi- Friars TryoutsCast and chorus for the newBlackfriars production will beselected on the basis of tryoutsscheduled for Wednesday andThursday in the Reynolds clubtheater at 2:30, it was learnedyesterday from Tom Flinn, abbotof the Order.A meeting for freshmen w'howish to work in the business de¬partments of Blackfriars will beheld today at 2:30 in the Black¬friars office in the Reynolds club.The wieekly rehearsal of theStrolling Friars group will beheld Wednesday in Room A at7:15. Schuman Replies to Hearst—! The Other Side of the StoryBy FREDERICK L. SCHUMANj Assistant Professor of Political Sciencej To the Editors of The Daily Maroon:I Since William Randolph Hearst has publicly demanded thatI be dismissed from my academic post, I wish to make public thej following sequence of events which will prove illuminating to allinterested in the tactics of the Hearst press.On November 14, 1934, the Chicago Herald-Examiner pub¬lished a report at a meeting of the University of Chicago StudentUnion Against War and Fascism, in which 1, as well as several otherpeople, were grossly misquoted. In a letter to the Editor, Mr. Wat¬son, I protested against this misrepresentation, and incidentallycalled attention to the fact that the alleged quotation from Leninon the Dictatorship of the Proletariat was nowhere to be found inLenin’s writings. Mr. Watson sent my protest to Mr. Hearst, whoasked Mr. Charles Wheeler of the Herald-Examiner to “investi¬gate.” I received Mr. Wheeler in the presence of a third personand was shown material from his files showing conclusively that Ihad been “accidentally misquoted”—a fact which Mr. Wheelerblandly conceded. He also conceded that the Lenin “quotation”was a pure invention. “We just do what the Old Man orders. Oneweek he orders a campaign against rats. The next week he ordersa campaign against dope peddlers. Pretty soon he’s going to cam¬paign against college professors. It’s all the bunk, but orders areorders.”Shortly afterward a New York anti-Nazi group asked me toprepare a series of replies to the syndicated articles by Goering ap¬pearing periodically in the Sunday issues of the Hearst papers. TheInternational News Service (Hearst) encouraged the group to be¬lieve that an opportunity would be given for such replies. Two ar¬ticles were submitted. Both were refused. The Hearst press has sub¬sequently published more articles by Goering and one by AlfredRosenberg, all of them consisting of crude pro-Nazi propagandaof the most blatant type. When it became clear that the INS wouldrefuse all preferred replies to these misrepresentations of the situa¬tion in Germany, the New York group abandoned negotiations, con¬vinced that Mr. Hearst is now an authorized disseminator of Nazipropaganda in the United States.Meanwhile the “campaign against professors” materialized.On February 23, I delivered an address on “Cummunism and Lib¬eralism” before the Cook County League of Women Voters in whichI traced the historical relationship between the two ideologies,quoted with approval the Declaration of Independence, and made aplea for a new liberalism, adequate to the exigencies of today. Mr.Charles Wheeler attended the lecture. In the Herald-Examiner ofFebruary 24, it was reported under the headline: “HOPE LIES INSOVIET, U. OF C. TEACHER SAYS; DECRIES LIBERALISM OFWASHINGTON.” The article contained numerous statements inquotation marks which were purely <roducts of Mr. Wheeler’s*imagination. In the same issue, all the Hearst papers throughout thenation editorially condemned a number of educators as **advisors toMoscow” and ''authorized disseminators of Communistic propa¬ganda in the U. S. who deliberately and designedly misled our fineyoung people and bring them up to be disloyal to our Americanideals and institutions and stupidly to favor brutal and bloodytyranny of Soviet Russia.” The victims of this slanderous attackwere all persons who have publicly criticized the Nazi regime in(Continued on page 2)Compton Returns for Short Visit;Plans NewArthur Holly Compton, Charles H. |Swift Distinguished Professor of iPhysics, arrived at the Universityyesterday for a three weeks visitduring which time he will assist inthe final preparations for the Boyn-ton-Grilfing stratosphere ascension.He will also formulate definite plansfor new cosmic ray meters.On his way back to Oxford, Pi*o-fessor Compton will addre.ss learned.scientific .societies in Philadelphia,New York, and Washington. Hewill return to the University for thesummer quarter.Government SupportAsked for his opinion on govern¬mental support of scientific enter¬prise, Professor Compton said in astatement to The Daily Maroon:—“I can say with assurance that thecountries making the most scientificjStudy are the United States andGreat Britain. On the continent thepolitical difficulties havel hinderedthe development of science. How¬ever, scientific development is onthe increase in Italy and Russia. Theopposite is true for the rest of thecontinent. Governmental support ofscience is the only adequate meth¬od these countries have of handlingthe problem of the support of sci¬entific enterprises.”“We are making good progress inour studies of cosmic rays,” Profes- Cosmic Ray Meterssor Compton continued. “One of themost interesting aspects is our plansfor the new precision cosmic raymeters.” These meters will be set upin five important spots in the world,Washington, New Zealand, Peru,Mexico, and Greenland. With thesemeters it is hoped that the questionas to the origin of the cosmic rayswill be settled.Extensive ObservationsConstruction of a large electro¬magnet to be used by Dr. Comptonfor the detailed study of cosmicrays will begin shortly. The newmagnet will be notable in that it willbe possible to develop a magneticfield greater than 13,000 grauss de¬spite the fact that the poles are rela¬tively far apart.Dr. Compton has directed a world-survey of cosmic rays in which ob¬servations were taken at more thanforty widely-scattered sites on theearth’s surface, and which demon'strated that the i-ays are affected bjthe earth’s magnetic field. Lastsummer he brought to completionthe development of a tiny strato¬sphere balloon with self-recordinginstruments which radio their rec¬ords to observers on the ground.The ascension of the balloon willtake place as soon as* favorable Iweather conditions have been observ¬ed. I Hearst Plucksthe Eagle'sFeathersThe following is a Hearsteditorial which appeared in theHerald and Examiner on March PLAN EXPANSIONOF l-F PURCHASINGAGENCY PROGRAM16, 1935.Those .self-deceiving Americans jwho deny that there is any seriousred activities in our colleges shouldcast their mental eye on ProfessorFrederick L. Schuman of the Uni- 'versity of Chicago.Professor Schuman told the CookCounty League of Women Votersthe other day:“COMMUNISM IS NOTHINGMORE OR LESS THAN AN EF-FORT TO APPLY LIBERALISM TOSOCIETY.”He further declared:“THE PEOPLE HAVE LOSTFAITH IN THE LIBERALISM OFWASHINGTON, JEFFERSON ANDADAMS.” IBesides the obviously muddledcondition of Professor Schuman’s!mind as to the meaning of the wmrd“liberalism,” here is a direct chal¬lenge to Am,erican institutions inthe name of communism out of the Imouth of a man teaching in anAmerican university.Professor Schuman has not onlywritten and lectured extensively onthe Soviets, but he has just writtena book on Russia WHICH HASBEEN APPROVED BY MOSCOWAND IS ADVERTISED IN THE OF- jFICIAL COMMUNIST BOOK CAT¬ALOG OF AUTHORIZED READ¬ING.WOMEN’S ATHLETICFEDERATION HOLDSCONFERENCE HEREThe Athletic Federation of Col¬lege Women will convene here fromThursday until Saturday, when 125delegates from mid-western collegesmeet to discuss the question of theplace of athletics in the college oftoday.The speakers will be Dr. EdwardAmes, head of the department ofPhilosophy; Gertrude Dudley, direc¬tor of Women’s Athletics; Mar¬guerite Schwartz, national secretaryand treasurer of the federation, andMary Gilson, assi.stant professor ofEconomics.Mildred Eaton, chairman of theconference and member of Wyvernand Tap club, has been w’orking onplans for the conference for over ayear. She has been assisted by JaanInt-Hout, recording secretary, Cyn¬thia Grabo, corresponding secretary,C. Elizabeth Thompson, treasurer,Elizabeth Scott, Ruth Fletcher, Bet-tyann Nelson, Patricia Weeks, Han¬nah Fiske, Katherine Luetcher, andJulianna Bond.Ruth Eddy, president of W. A.A., and Irene Buckley, secretary,have been elected as official dele¬gates to represent the Un;ivei'sityat the conference.The conference will open Thurs¬day morning at 10 in the theater ofIda Noyes hall, and following abuffet luncheon at 12, Dr. Edward.4mes will talk on, “A Philosophyof Athletics.” The delegates will beentertained Thursday night at an in¬formal reception in the library ofIda Noyes.A formal banquet will be held inIda Noyes Friday night. The speak¬ers will be Thomas Metcalf, directorof Athletics, and Mary Gilson.Jenkins DiesThomas Atkinson Jenkins, pro¬fessor emeritus of the History ofthe French Language, died Sun¬day in San Francisco, California,of pneumonia. He was sixty-.sev-en years, old.Dr. Jenkins had been a pro¬fessor in Romance languagessince 1901, and retired two yearsago. He has since been workingon a Rockefeller project for re¬search in French language.He was a former president ofthe Modern Language Associationof America, and taught at Van¬derbilt university and Swarth-more college before coming to theUniversity. Council Also to DiscussRushing for NextSeasonExpanding the pi-ogi-am of the co¬operative purchasing agency to in¬clude buying meats wdll be discuss¬ed at a meeting of the Interfratemi-ty council tonight, John Womerpresident of the council, announcedyesterday.Some of the fraternity represen¬tatives plan to also raise the ques¬tion of rushing plans for next fall.The Daily Maroon learned yesterday.The meeting will be held at 7:30 inroom A of the Reynolds club.When the Interfraternity councilpurchasing agency w'as set up Jan¬uary 1, it only provided for the co¬operative buying of laundry .service,bakery goods, and butter and eggs.Since then it has temporarily takenup the purchase of vegetables andcertain other commodities.Financial RestrictionAny attempts to expand the pro¬gram of the agency have been re¬stricted by the requirement thateach house keep on deposit wdth theagency an account equal to 75 percent of the organization’s monthlybill. Therefore, Everett George,manager of the agency, has prepareda plan for the reorganization of theagency to submit with the proposalfor buying meats.The new plan provides for a morepermanent organization. It woulddivide the fraternities into threeclasses according to the volume ofpurchases they make through theagency, and is to be completely in¬stalled this quarter so that theagency can pick up its work quick¬ly next fall.Read ReportIn connection with the meat pur¬chases, George explained that he in¬terviewed the stewards of eachhouse about the meat requirementsof the organizations, and on the basisof that information, secured bidsfrom several reliable merchants. Heexpects to lay these bids before thecouncil.Reuter and FinerJoin Staff forSpring QuarterDr. E. B. Reuter, professor of So¬ciology at the University of Iowaand chairmam of the department,will serve as a visiting professor dur¬ing the spring quarter and will takeover two courses. Sociology 343 and334. Both of these studies wereformerly taught by Dr. Robert. E.Park, who is visiting at the Univer¬sity of Michigan until the end ofthe school year.An ardent student of the racequestion. Professor Reuter has beeninterested in the recent race riotsin New York. In line with this heis calling the 334 course “The Negroin America” and he plains to dealwith all aspects of the problem. Re¬cently Dr. Reuter received a greatdeal of publicity because of his ac¬tivities as a leader of the “anti¬hell-week” faction at Iowa.Another visitor to the Universityduring the coming quarter will beProfessor Herman Finer, of the Lon¬don School of Economics, Univer¬sity of London. Unable to reachthe campus for the beginning of thequarter, Mr. Finer is scheduled toarrive Apnl 1.MITCHELL TOWERWhen lightning hit Mitchell tow¬er last Wednesday evening, damageamounting to approximately $2500was incurred. The Daily Maroonlearned yesterday.The electric charge hit the south¬east pinnacle of the tower, rainingstonework and masonry on the sur¬rounding roofs and streets. Onestone went through the roof of aparked car outside, while othersda,maged the roofs of the Reynoldsclub tbeater and Hutchinson com¬mons. The tower was not equipped1 with lightning protection. «Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1935iatlg iMarnnuFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER^ssocinted gblUotate-*1934 jPiofsj 1935 6-MAMSON WISCONSMThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday' during the autumn, winter, and springquarter by The Daily Maroon Company. 5831 University Avenue.Editorial office: Lexington hall. Room 16: business office:Room 15A Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221,Subscription rates: $2.60 a year: $4.00 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Dally Maroon. All opinions m TheDaily Maroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily theviews of the Universit:' administration.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the poetoffice at Chicago. Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publica¬tion of any material appearing in this paper. The Daily Maroonwill not be responsible for returning any unsolicited manuscripts.Public letters should be addressed to the Editor, The DailyMaroon, Lexington hall. University of Chicago. Liters shouldbe limited to 200 words in length, and should bear the author’ssignature and address, which will be withheld if requested.Anonymous letters will be disregarded.30ARD OF CONTROLHOWARD P. HUDSON, Editor-in-ChiefWILLL4M S. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W. HOERR, Managing EditorWILLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerHOWARD M. RICH, News EditorDAVID H. KUTNER, News EditorEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESHenry F. KelleyRaymond Lahr Janet Lewy Jeanne StolteRalph W. Nlcfiolson William W. WataonBUSINESS .ASSOCIATESZalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSRuby HowellWells D. BurnetteGeorxe FelsenthalZenia Goldberg Julian A. Kiser James SnyderJune Rappaport Edward S. SternGeorge Schustek Elinor TaylorMary WalterBUSINESS ASSISTANTSDonald Elliott Allen Rosenbaum Richard SmithHarold SiegelNight Editor: Edward SternTuesday, March 26, 1935ANOTHER NOBLE EXPERIMENTWith the beginning of a new quarter and withfraternity rushing an almost forgotten nightmareof the past, it is time to discuss the future of the ,system. Fraternity men and their ex-rushees who iare now pledges, may be inclined to pass off what ihas happened as merely unfortunate and expectnext year to take care of itself.But this is the only period during the year whenfraternities can be said to be functioning as suchand not as competitive machines. This is thetime when a sane appraisal of the present sys- 'tern of deferred rushing may be made and anynecessary changes made.The deferred system was instituted three yearsago as an experiment. It was sincerely believedthen that the plan would wipe out many evils!and be a step forward. Three years of experi¬mentation have proved this ideal wish to be apipe dream.Despite a sincere attempt to make the machinerun it has broken down with the following re¬sults:Rushing has occupied the attention of fratern¬ity men and freshmen for nearly two-thirds of theschool year.Much more time and money has been spent onrushing by fraternities.Fraternities have failed to bring men to theUniversity as they once did. iFreshmen have been just as much’ undecidedin their choices as they ever were. They have Jbecome more confused rather than better in- |formed after two quarters of rushing.The Daily Maroon has long felt that there 'should be a change in the system. During thethree years that it has been in effect each editorof the Maroon has made a strong plea for strict |enforcement of the system while it existed. We 'wanted to give it a fair chance. And each year jsuccessive editors of the Maroon have pointed |out the practical difficulties of realizing the ideal. |This year, we believe, is the year to change to javoid another fiasco, the unnecessary prolonga- jtion of the agony. IA glance at other groups who have tried the Iexperience show that the pendulum has swung iback to the old system. The University of Min- ,nesota just recently abolished its plan. Women'sclubs at the University which put the plan intoeffect one year before the fraternities, h'ave chang¬ed back.Tonight, we are informed, the Interfraternity!Council is holding a meeting. We would strong¬ly recommend that the house representatives, in 'discussing their common problems, consider the ideferred system, consider the points which we ^ have made, and attempt to arrive at a satisfactorysolution to the problem. Many believe that pre¬ferential bidding should be kept regardless of thej rushing system in effect. This, too, might be dis¬cussed. But it is essential that some action shouldbe taken now. The noble experiment has more; than outlived its usefulness.—H. P. H.AN EDITOR’S RIGHTJohn W. Roberts, editor of The Vidette, stu¬dent newspaper of the Illinois State Normal col-I lege, has joined the ranks of deposed editors.I Along with Jesse Cutrer of Louisana State Uni¬versity and Douglas Polivka of the University ofOregon, he refused to be supressed and withdrewI completely rather than to sacrifice his belief, Edi-i tor Roberts gains the respect and support of theI collegiate press for upholding journalistic free-* dom.—H. P. H.The Travelling BazaarBy SAM HAIR and DEXTER FAIRBANKA new Quarter. Yes, a brand new Quarter.And Spring Quarter, what’s more.A new Bazaar. Yes, a brand spang new Ba¬zaar. And a Very Funny Bazaar, what’s more.Ah, yes.And Rabelais is gone.But his blessings are upon us, and his bene¬diction.* ♦ ♦WHAT YOU DON’T KNOW WON’T HURT YOU,BUT—Columnists may be clever, to be sure, but notat writing. Propaganda, perhaps, but not writ¬ing. They also have certain noxious qualitiesbrought on by a lack of vitality. If they weren’tthat way they wouldn’t be columnists. And theyare forced into situations of production which,. with no vitality, have horrible results. If theywere vital they would find something else to do.This is quite serious.Angles are distinguished, one from another,by the distance in degrees between their twosides. Writers are acute. Columnists are ob¬tuse. Most writers are Easterners and the bet¬ter they are the more Middle Western they be¬come. Writing, from hieroglyphics on down,has become a race between feeling and expres¬sion, and feeling is always outstripping expres¬sion; otherwise there would be no excuse forwriting.Columnists form a class distinguished by itsineptitude in other fields of writing. Column¬ists are abtuse because the sides of their nature,feeling and expression, are so far apart that noevidence of their concomitance is shown in whatthey write. They are, you see, innately infer¬ior because they feel what they feel and do notwrite about it; they see what they see and writeabout that.Ask Tyroler or Gerson. They’ll tell you ex¬actly the same thing. Exactly.♦ • *TOWN CRIERMandel Hall was jamjned to the guards onenight last week when Alexander (Cream ofWheat) Woollcott, dramatic critic, cracker-bar¬rel philosopher, radio raconteur par excellence,and friend of our own Mr. Wilder, came totalk on “The Mystery of Time.” Several weeksback, if you remember, the Town Crier includ¬ed in his radio half-hour an impressive recita¬tion of the Twenty-Third Psalm, with dulcetstring music in the offing. He says that for$15,000 extra he would have considered embel¬lishing said recitation with a . .Thou makestmy bowl full with Cream of Wheat; my cuprunneth over....”For $15,000.Mr. Woollcott, you know, is quite a scholarin his own right, and is above all a person ofgreat perspicacity. At one time or another, hesays, he could have been a school teacher, andeven once forgot himself so far as to get him¬self hired out to a unique institution where afaculty prerequisite was the ability to lick anystudent on campus. On an early inspection tourof his new surroundings. Mr. Woollcott happen¬ed to espy from afar some three of the athletesof this school.Mr. Woollcott is noted as a dramatic critic,cracker-barrell philosopher, and radio raconteurpar excellence.>l> 4DIPSOMANIACSThose dissolute beer-hounds who may of latebeen taking the cure at the Keeley Institute(Yankee Doodle) perhaps have noticed that it’sgotten to a point now where the Psi U’s havetaken to singing Deke songs, maybe for lackof better amusement.Of course it’s a reciprocal evil, for the Dekes(and there are witnesses) on more than one de¬bauched occasion have shaken the rafters withsomewhat discordant assaults on the songs ofPsi Upsilon, nor do they tumble for the words.But every trend today is toward collectivism.And here is one that is not quite as menacing assome others we can think of. Paradoxically, itmight even be called democratic; if that’s thekind of democracy you like.♦ * ♦Dear Dr. Carlton:—Why not chloroform Irene Castle McLaugh¬lin? Today on theQuadranglesI Music and ReligionPhonograph concert. Social Sci¬ence 122 at 12.Divinity chapel. “Living with Our¬selves.” Dean Shirley J. Case at 12.I MeetingsI W. A. A. Alumni room of IdaNoyes hall at 12.Deltho. Student lounge at 12.Crossed Cannon. Reynolds club,room 6, at 6:45.Interfraternity council. ReynoldsI club, room A, at 7:30.MiscellaneousI Motion pictures at Internationalhouse at 3:30.SCHUMAN DEFENDSFACULTY AGAINSTHEARST EDITORIALS(Continued from page 1), Germany. They included Robert M.I Hutchins, Charles H. Judd, JohnDewey, George Counts, Hallie Flan-I agan, Susan Kingsbury, I. L. Kan-del, William F. Russell, Henry P.1 Fairchild, Frank P. Graham, How-I ard Odum, et al.j On March 16, 1935, the Herald-i Examiner, with Hearst papers else-i where copying, published an edi¬torial, “SCHUMAN OF CHICAGO”,r which took out of their contexts two' of Mr. Wheeler’s misquotations and! presented them as evidence that I, am making a “direct challenge toCLASSIFIED ADSFor vacation and week-ends. Rest¬ful, quiet, modern home. Good food.Reasonable. Lotana Cottage. Bridg¬man, Michigan. Tel. Baroda 43F11.FOR RENT—For last two weeks! in August. Well furnished 5 roomI summer cottage in Michigan on Elki Ijake near Traverse City. For par-I ticulars call H. P. 9462.• LEARN TO DANCE CORRECTLY mTAKE A FEW PRIVATE LESSONSTERESA OOLANDANCE STUDIO1545 E. 63rd St. — Near Stony IslandHOURS 10 A.M. to 11 P.M.• TELEPHONE HYDE PARK 3080 • American institutions in the nameof communism”. I was further ac¬cused of having “just written a bookon Russia which has been approvedby Moscow”. (I have never writtena book on Russia. My doctoral dis¬sertation, “American Policy TowardRussia Since 1917”, was publishedin 1928 and was rejected for trans-j lation by Gosizdat, the MoscowI State Publishing House, because itwas not written from the Commun¬istic viewpoint). The editorial de¬scribed me as one of “these Ameri-' can panderers and trap-baiters forI the Moscow mafia” who should bej investigated by Congress and “got-! ten rid of” as a “Red.”This is but one of numerous In-! stances of slanderous and libelous! attacks upon American educators in, the Hearst press. This strategy isexactly comparable to that of the, Nazi press in Germany between 1920' and 1933. Mr. Hearst has evidentlybeen taking lessons from Goering,Goebbels, Rosenberg, and Hitler. Noindividual can (iefend. himself ef-' fectively from these assaults. IfAmerican universities and collegesare to be spared the fate which hasj befallen such institutions in Ger-’ many, if American scholars and edu¬cators are to be protected fromFascist bludgeoning of this type, if; American traditions of freedom areto survive, Mr. Hearst must be rec¬ognized as the propagandist andI forerunner of American Hitlerismand must be met with a unitedcounter-attack by all Americanswho still value their liberties.Two hundred scholarships will beI offered by Rutgers university (New' Brunswick, N. J.) next year to stu¬dents living on the campus.Miss LindquistCAFEIn Broadview Hotel5540 Hyde Park Blvd.and at1464 E. 67th St.Rreakfant. Luncheon and Dinner“Swedish Smorgasbord”Our SpecialtyJUST GOOD FOODAt Moderate PricesSpecial Buffet SupperSunday ereftina *71■5 to 8:30 ••Special Attention to Luncheon andDinner Groups DREXEL THEATRE868 E. «SrdTuesday‘MIGHTY BARNUM’withWallace BerryaNTENSIVpStenographic CourseFor College Men and Women.100 Words a minute in 100 days.Assured for one fee. Enroll now.Day Clas.ses Begin April 8thTel. Ran. 1575Abo Regular Courses. Day and EveBRYANbSTRAnONIS SO. MICHIGAN AVE . CHICAGO“The Eastern Doorway to theCampus”THE PLAISANCE HOTELcn the Midway at |ackson ParkDor. 4300PARTIES THAT LEAVE A PLEASANTMEMORY!Student activities are our specialty.A cozy music room and a spaciousballroom are at your disposal.A. W. Le Vitus. ManagerJu4y7iK. HEDICOREVOLUTIONIZESPIPE SMOKINGFINEST BMAIiMONEY CANBUY This simple appearingyet amazing ansorbent'^^filter invention with• Cellophane exterioranti cooling mesh screeninterior keeps juicesand flakes in Filter andout of mouth.Preventstongue bite,raw mouth, wet heel,bad odor, frequentexpectoration. Nobreaking in. Im¬proves taste andonly m V ^ ’.1> 1PATENHD-NOS 1.919 .9 59 1.967.585THE CAMPUS STORESforBOOKSGeneral BooksTextbooks—New and Second HandRENTAL LIBRARYStationery - Fountain Pens - C Jewelry - AthleticGoods - Pillows and Pennants - KodaksFilms - Developing and PrintingTYPEWRITERSBought - Sold - Exchanged - Rented - RepairedVisit Our Gift SectionStudent Lamps - Leather Goods - Imported PotteriesBook Ends - ^Vall Shields - Post Cards - EtchingsHand Wrought Brassware - Stationery andElngraved Cards - Greeting Cardsfor All OccasionsUSE OUR POSTAL STATIONThe University of Chicago Bookstores5802 Ellis Ave. (Ellis Hall) Room 106 Blaine HallTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1935 Page ThreeANNOUNCE OmCIAlCHANGES IN CLASSROOMS AND COURSES:iAnnouncement of the changes in.!I lass rooni.s and courses was made |yc.'-terday by Valerie Wickheim, edi- itor of official documents. The newchaiiAre^ in cla.s.srooms are as fol¬lows :Knjjlish 102 K at 10 has beeni haiiAred to Cobb 311; Knjrlish 102Da' 0. to Classics 11; English 102Pat 11. to Eckhart 207; English 131 'at 10, to Eckhart 133; English 252at 0. to Eckhart 202; Enjrlish 282at 11, to Cobb 310; English 283 at!11, to Eckhart 203; Economics 240 !at 10, to Rosenwald 27; EconomicsJtU) at 11, to Eckhart 206; An¬thropology 210 at 1 :30, Social Sci-once 122: German 1030 at 9. to( obb 116; and German 1060 at 11,• n Oobb 416,Change Discussion*Pisiussion groups which havebeen chtinged are: Humanities sec¬tion H on Friday changed to Class¬ics 11 : Biological .science, section M■ n Tuesila.v changed to Fa-khart 203;Biological science, section N onTue.srlay changed to Eckhart 208;Physical science, section H on Fri¬day changed to Rosenwald 16; and.Social Science I, section S on F'ri-day has been changed to Cobh 311. ;Three new courses have been ad(i-((i this (juarter. They are: NewTestament 251. “Literature of theNew Testament,” Sunday from 9 toI fiin Swift 106 by Professor E. i.1. Goodsjteed; Mathematics 249, “In-roduction to Theor.v of F'’unction,”at 11:00 in Eckhart 300 by associ¬ate Professor Lsiwrence Graves;Philo.sophy 4.55 “Venthan’s Prin-i-iples of Moral and Legislation” onMonda.v at 1:00-3:30 in Classics 34by Professor T. V’. Smith; and Music281. “Introduction to the Teachingof .Music.” on Monday at 2:00-4:00,Music 203 by the staff..Art 202 at 12:30 has beendropped.The .Alaskan Agricultural collegeand school of Mines has increasedit.'' enrollment from six to 126 stu¬dents in 11 years. Downtown College AnnotmeesThree New Lecture SeriesUnder the auspices of the Univer-]sity college three series of lectures jwill be given in Fullerton hall of theArt institute. Starting Tuesday, jApril 2, and continuing on consecu- !tive Tuesday.s, James Weber Linn, jprofes.sor of English, will give aseries of five public lectures on “F’ive jMakers of English Prose.” The five jlectures entitled “Present-Day Ger¬many” will be on consecutive Wed-1nesday evenings beginning April 3. |“The N'w' Deal Reviewed” will begiven on six consecutive Fridays be- jginning April 5. All three groups |will be given from 6:45 to 7:45. !Speakers and subjects in the series ion Germany are in the followingorder; “Government and Politics un- jder the Nazi Dictatorship,” Freder¬ick L. Sekuman, assistant profe.ssorof Political Science; “Social and Ra¬cial Distinctions in German Society,” :I.ouis Wirth, associate professor of.Sociology: “Higher Education under jthe National Socialists,” George .A. ;Works, professor of Education, deanof Students and University Examin¬er: “Th( Religious Conflict,” Wil-Ihelm Pauck, professor of Church jHistory, and “The Economics of Hit¬lerism.” Harry D. Gideonse, associ¬ate professor of Economics.Series on New Deal !Six members of the .School ofBusiness will present the series onthe New Deal in this order :“The jNew Deal and Management Prob-1lems,” James O. McKinsey. profes-.'or of Business Policies; “The New ^Deal and Marketing Piactices.”James L. F’almer, profc.s.soi- of Mar¬keting; “The New Deal and PrivateFinancing." Stuart P. Meech. asso¬ciate i)rofessor of F'inance; “The New •Deal and Code Wage and Hour T’ro-visions, Theodore O. Yntema, jiro-fessor of .Statistics; “The New Dealami Commodity Prices,” S. H. Ner-love, associate professor of BusinessEconomics; and “The NoiW' Deal anda New Busine.ss Ijeadership,” W. H. iispencer, professor of Business l..aw.Dean of the School of Business.James Weber Linn’s five subjectsin Older :ire; “Macaulay the Rea-,soner,” “(’arl.vle the Dreamer,” ' “Ruskin the Sympathizer,” “Arnoldthe Culturalist,” and “Huxley theScientist.”ERNST PUTTKAMMERTO ATTEND MEETINGOF BAR ASSOCIATIONErnst W. Puttkammer, professorof Law, will go to Springfield Sat¬urday as a member of the commit¬tee of revision of the' Illinois StateBar association to present to themeeting of the association the newDraft Code of Criminal I>aw andProcedure.The new code was drawn up bythe section on criminal law and itsenforcement of the committee onrevision, in cooperation with the Ju¬dicial Advisory council of Cookcounty. Robert W. Millar, North¬western university, was chairman ofthe committee on revision and HairyM. Fisher, of the circuit court ofCook county, the principal drafts¬man. Alex Elson of Chicago, analumnus of the Law .school of theUniversity, was one' of the assistantdraftsmen.The code was endorsed by theboard of managers of the bar asso¬ciation last week, and, according topresent plans, will be introduced inthe state legislature early next week.“Students who receive all “A’s”'at the Univen'sity of California(Berkeley) are given a refund of$5 on their tuition fee.The student bar association atOhio State university (Columbus)offers free legal aid to any studentinvolved in a scrape with the law.Los -Angeles firemen dread thefirst day of .spring because it’s a cus¬tom at the University of SouthernCalifornia to ring the fire alarm onthat day each year.Woodlawn Cafeteria1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR“You can have an extra dateeach week with the money yousave eating the Woodlawn way.” ITEXTBOOKSUSED and NEWfor practically allUNIVERSITY COURSESSTATIONERY, TYPEWRITERS, FOUNTAIN PENS,ZIPPER NOTE BOOKS, AND ALLSTUDENT SUPPLIES«I WOODWORTH’SBOOK STORE1311 East 57Hi St. Phone Dorchester 48002 Blocks North of School of Education 2 Blocks East of Mitchell Tower— OPEN EVENINGS — HOLD EXAMINATIONS |TO PICK SOCIOLOGYHONOR SCHOLARSHIPSjSelection of students for the!graduate honor scholarship and thefourth year honor scholarship in So¬ciology will be made on the basis ofa competitive examination to be heldin two parts. One part of the exam¬ination will be a two hour writtentest on Saturday morning, April 6,from 9 to 11. Students taking thisexam should report to Miss Kath¬erine Niles, room 502, Social Sciencebuilding, before 9 on the morning'of the test.The second part of the examina- ,tion will be oral, its time and place |to be announced later. Students Ieligible to take the examination forthe graduate honor scholarship arethose who received the bachelor’s de¬gree in March or who will obtain itin June, August, or December 1935.Students eligible to take the ex¬amination for the fourth year honorscholarship are those who will ;achieve the fourth year level (those |who will be within three quarters jof their bachelor’s degree) in March,June. August, or December 1935.Registration, for either of these Iexaminations should be made with'Miss Niles, not later than Tuesday,Apdl 2. Only students majoring insociology are eligible for these ex- iaminations. Dean Laing Speaksto Writer’s GroupiDr. Gordon J. Laing, dean of the IHumanities division and general edi- ^tor of the Univer.sity press, will be iIthe speaker for the Friends of Amer-1ican Writers at the Chicago Athletic iAssociation, tomorrow, at 12. Dr.Laing will discuss “What Everybody jReads.”Helena Cams, author of “Arte¬mis Fare Thee Well,” and Carl Mi¬lam of the American library associa- |tioji will be guests of honor.T en-O-F our-Restaurant“Where the Students Meet’’QUALITY FOODVVe serve a second cup of coffee freewith dinner.1004 East 55th StreetTHREE MONTHS'COURSErOR COLlEOe students and ORAOHAmA thorough, tntetutvo, sttuogrmpktt mmrmtUtrting January J, April I, July 1, Oatuhm X,bUortsting Bookltt ignt fim, wttkmmt aMfuMam—loriU or phono. No oohdtorw mmpitsmg.moserBUSINESS COLLIOtPAM MOtIR, J.BCPM.Aupon Rp iHIpA Sdhoal tfkvAmaim gulp, •"gp ho ttartnlmnpMomaayand Eooning. Eventng Courtea opon tn116S.Michigan Ave-.Chicogo, Kondvipx *34/ CAMPUS VIEW APTSLarge light 1-2-3 room apts.ideally located to the Univer¬sity. Tile bath' and shower,free hotel service. Rates rea¬sonable—5482 Greenwood.3 Months" ShorthandCoursefor College Graduatesand UndergraduatesIdeal for takinj^ notes at college orfor s])are-tiine or full time positions.Classes start the first of October,January, .April and July.Call, urife, or telephone State iSSifor complete facts.The GREGG COLLEGE6 X. -Michigan .Ave. ChicagoTONOLrSFrench andItalianRestaurantAre you tired of ordinary restaurantfood? Here you will find it tempt¬ingly different—It is well seasoned.Lunch 25c and 35cDINNERSWeek days, 50c & 65cSundays. 75cATTHECAROLAN5480 Cornell Ave. Fairfax 7400Fraternities - - ClubsO L D G O L DCIGARETTECONTESTBegins TodayFIRST PRIZE—Ping Pong Table and Set (Complete)SECOND PRIZE—Bridge Table and Four ChairsTHIRD PRIZE—One Circular LampThese awards will be made to the clubs or fratern¬ities who place the largest, second largest and third larg¬est number of empty Old Cold cigarette packages in thespecial ballot boxes located at these six convenient lo¬cations.MAID-RITE SANDWICHSHOP1320 E. 57th Street THE UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO BOOK STORE5802 Ellis Ave.STEINWAY DRUG READER DRUG1335 E. 57th Street 1001 E. 61st StreetUNIVERSITY DRUG REYNOLDS CLUB1321 E. 57th Street 57th & University Ave.Two $10.00 CASH PRIZES will be given to the individualman and lady not having any Fraternity affiliations, whoplaces the greatest number of empty packages In the Bal¬lot Boxes mentioned above.RULESThis contest is open to all students of the University of Chicago who are de¬sirous of winning the above Prizes for their Fraternity or Club.The name of the Fraternity or Club you desire to win must be written plainlyon the inside wrapper of the empty packages and deposited in the BallotBoxes provided for this purpose.The man’s or lady’s name not having any Fraternity or Club affiliations andcontesting for the two $10.00 CASH PRIZES must be written on the insidewrapper of the package and deposited in the Ballot Boxes mentioned above.Countings to be made by students of a Committee appointed by eBusinessManager of ’THE DAILY MAROON” at the close of the contest May 5,1935.No empty packages will be accepted after Midnight May 5th, 1935.University of Chicago SEE PRIZES ONDISPLAY AT—Reader’s Drug Store Reynolds ClubBookstore5802 Ellis Ave. 1001 E. 61 St Street ' 57th & UniversityTj^E DAILY MAROON, TUESDAy, MARCH 26, 1935S^rt I%shi^By TOM BARTONThe so-called All-American baskI’ll go where you goI give you the mildest smoke, the besttasting smoke. I do not irritate your throatYou wonder what makes me different.For one thing, it’s center leaves. I spurrthe little, sticky, top leaves ... so hitter tcthe taste. I scorn the coarse li<3ttom leaves,so harsh and unappetizing. I am carefulof your friendship, for I am made of onlythe mild, fragrant, expensive center leaves.LUCKIESpCENTER LEAVE R LEAVESMILDEST SMOKECopjrrifbt 1135, Tht Aatwicta Tvbteeb Coopuir.Opening: with the playgi'ound balltournament late next week, spring:intramural competition will includesix sports.Besides playgrround ball, which isthe major sport, Wally Hebert, fac¬ulty managrer of intramural athlet¬ics. yesterday listed tennis, golf,team ping pong, horseshoes, and out¬door ti'ack.Robert Adair, junior and memberof Delta Upsilon. ^^ill supervise theplayground ball tournament. JamesMelville, sophomore and member ofAlpha Delta Phi, is in charge oftennis.Robert Whitlow, Alpha Delta Phiand junior, will manage the golftournament. The ping pong tourna¬ment will be carried on under thedirection of Samuel Lewis, Psi Up¬silon in the junior class.HorseshoesRichard Adair, Delta Up.silon andjunior, will manage the horseshoecompetition, and Randolph Bean,junior and Delta Upsilon, will handleoutdoor track, the final sport.Others in charge of spring intra¬murals are Charles Smith, Phi Psi. iWaldemar Solf, Phi Pi Phi. FrankTodd. Psi Upsilon, and Jo.-iah Wear-in, Psi L^psilon. All four of thesemen. who handle general .supervi¬sion. personnel, promotion. andpublicity, are seniors except earin,who is a juniior.Fifteen other intramurals work¬ers will assist Adair in the play¬ground ball tournament.Winners in the six sports last yearwere Phi Beta Delta in playgroundball: Glickman, and Connor andMarks in tennis singles and doubles;Wilson and Auld in golf; Kappa Xuin ping pong; Harman in horseshoes; |and Phi Kappa Psi in outdoor track. I Flinn ^ tb AssistCoaching of GridBacks in SpringFollowing the custom of manyyears standing. Coach Clark D.Shaughnessy will retain TommyFlinn, 1934 quarterback, as an as-.sistant backfield coach during thecoming season. Flinn. who is a mem¬ber of Psi Upsilon, Owl and Ser¬pent, and abbot of Blackfriars, isentering medical school next fall;and so will remain on campus.Also numbering among CoachShaughnessy’s assistants will be OttoStroheimer, end coach; Julian Lo¬pez, backfield coach: and Bob “Tar-zan” Deem, line coach. MarchmontSchwartz, who was a member of thestaff last season, has gone to Creigh¬ton university in Omaha, Nebraska,as head coach.According to Coach Shaughne«syspring football practice, which start¬ed yesterday, will be devoted to agreat deal of hard work equally di¬vided betw’een fundamentals of thegame and the learning and perfect¬ing of Shaughnessy’s style of of¬fense. Greatest problem which willhave to be solved during the nextfew weeks wdl be how to fill thepositions of quarterback and centerleft vacant by the graduation ofFlinn and Ellmoie Patterson.First choice for the quarterbackposition is Rainwater Wells, end andright half during the past two sea¬sons, while others in line for thejob are Bill Runyan and Bob Shin¬way, both sophomores. In all prob-abdity Sam Whiteside, big sopho¬more guard, will be shifted to cen¬ter, the position which he playedduring his high school and freshmancareers.Contesting his right to the posi¬tion will be Goidon Peterson andVictor Jones, both of whom have hadsome exjierience at the pivot posi¬tion. That the pro.spects of another BigTen tennis championship are not asbright as last year’s was the opinionexpressed by Coach A. Stagg Jr.Although lacking in strength inthe key positions, the Maroon squadpromises a more well balanced ag¬gregation than formerly,. a factwhich should lead to increased pow¬er in the dual meets, but a slightweakne-.s in the conference meet inMay. With intensive practice start¬ing among the 22 men on the vargitysouad, the team will be selected bya continuous round-robin to be played till the conference meets start.Team’s LossesThr.e factors, in Coach Stagg’sopinion, will tend to hinder the teamthis year. The first is the loss bygraduation of Max Davidson, BigTen singles chanijiion last year. Sec¬ond is the illness of Norm Bickel,paired with John Shostrom to ranksecond in the western junior doubles.Bickell has been out for a month andin all probability will not rejoin the"'ou'id for another three weeks. 'Third, is the fact that many of theBig Ten schooK possess exception¬ally s'rong teams this year. Mich¬igan. ^\ith all of her ’31 squad backwill be a powerful factor in the con¬ference, as will Minnesota, who hasnot only her entire squad back, butposses.ses in Shomer a great star aswell.Illinois, led by Mclnich, andNorthwest rn, will also have to bedowned by the Maroons if they wishto -tage a repetition of last year’svictory.The future has many bright spots,however, in that four lettermen,Trevor Weil's. Ell Patterson, GeorgeFactor, and Michael Diihl, are back. 49 Win “C"s inWinter Sports;27 Get MajorsTwenty-seven major letters andtwenty-two minor emblems awardedto members of wdnter sports teamsof the University of Chicago weieannounced yesterday by DirectorNelson Metcalf,Winners in basketball were: Capt.Thomas Flinn, Gordon Peterson,Richard Dorsey, William Haarlow,William I^ang, Stanley Kaplan, andRobert Eldred. Dorsey and Kaplanwere the only new men receiving theletter.Sw’imming and water polo awards:Jay Brown, Flojd Stauffer, JosephStolar, Daniel J. Walsh,, Juan Homs,Charleis Wilson, who received theUtter for the fir.st time. Previouswinners on the list were Cept.Charles Dw'yer, Merritt Bush, GeorgeNicoll, Hubert Will,In gymnastics, Emery Fair, PeterSchneider, and W. F. Schroeder, re¬ceived their first letter. Previouswinners were C. T. .\<lams and Mar¬tin Han ley.Wrestlers who won theii' first let¬ter were Theodore Bloch, Roger Gor¬man, and Edwin Zukowski. NormanHoward and Robert Kracke al.^o re¬ceived the “C.”The Old Engli.sh letter was award-e<l the following: Basketball—Wal¬ter Duvall, Raymond Weiss, CharlesW. Merrifield, and George N. Priti-kin. Fencing: George Gelman, Hen-ly Lemon, Louis Marks, James Wal¬ters, Campbell Wilson, Leland Win¬ter. Gymnastics— Theodore Kolb.R. H. Scanlan. and Theodore Sav-ich. Swimming and water polo—Sheldon Bernstein, R. H. Bethke,William Koenig, and Karl L. .4dams.Wrestling—Charles Butler, DonaldHughes, Robert Ware, F’rank Pesek,Sam Whiteside. 1 etball team as selected by a group. of .some 60 coaches on a basis of in-I dividual.1 scoring and guarding re-! isults and all around performancefailed to include Bill Haarlow% theoutstanding basketball player in thei country. Despite honoring Bill * as1 a first and unanimous choice on the.411-Western quint, the All-American! team as announced ovei- the Kelloggbroadcast did not place Haarlow onI the .411-American team, but did in¬clude Kes.sler of Purdue.Kessler is a fine player, but inthe humble estimation of the WTit-er, Kes.-ler did not approach Haar¬low for consistency. Playing on agood team. Ke<^.sler was held to fourfree throws in the final game of theyear. Haarlow, a marked man inevery game, led perhaps the strong¬est basketball league in the country—Eastern intercollegiate notwith¬standing—and in addition was oneof the best defepsive men in theleague, somethirg which Kessler isnot.However the majority of sports critics to a man name the Maroonforward on their All-Americanteams, so a concep.sus All-Ameri¬can w'hich did not even mention anuin west of Kansas, even though itmay lay claim to naming the realAll-American team might not bethat authoritative. We give you,nevertheless, Les Quailey’s .411-.4merican:L, F. Kessler, PurdueR. F. Ebling, KansasC. Edwards, KentuckyL^ Cribbs, PittsburgR, G. Nash, GolumbiaAnd the All-Western:L, F. Gottom, PurdueR. F. HAARLOW, GHICAGOG. Groves, Kansas AggiesL, G. Poser, WisconsinR. G. Browning, OklahomaRichmond college (Va.) studentscan engage in Sunday sports thisspring under a new ruling, but theycan’t wear “shorts.”E. 61st StreetBaked Swiss Steak ~ Potatoe SaladCoffee or 5c Fountain DrinkFresh Strawberry Short Cake and Whipped Cream—10cWATCH FOR DAILY SPECIALS