WEATHERProbably showers today; notmuch change in temperature;fresh northeasterly winds. Batlp illanuii ‘‘WALGREEN HASNT ACASE. STICK TO YOURGUNS AND YOU HAVE¬N’T A THING TO LOSE.”—TALMADCE.Vol. 35. . No. 112. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1935Students Riotas CollegesDevelopThis is the 6rst installment of“That Was College Life” byMorris Bishop, reprinted by per¬mission of the Editors of TheNew Yorker.It is registration day in a hundredcolleges, and the educators welcomeback their charges wiith manly emo¬tion. Good will reigns on the cam¬pus. We are gay but not too gay.But in the evening, the beard-waggers in their faculty clubs recallcertain incidents of the past scholas¬tic year. Last spring, as you re¬member, a grim band of studentsgathered on the Columbia campusto protest against the dropping of aninstructor who held advanced Viewson economics and attendance. DiegoRivera, the painter, was called in asan expert in university administra¬tion. His speech, in French, rousedthe mob to a frenzy, surely a signaltribute to the Columbia UniversityDepartment of French. The ath¬letes, with the interesting toryism ofathletes, opposed the protestants;and blood was actually spilled on theColumbia campus, being drawn fromtwo or three provocative noses.FRIENDS, ROMANSAt Cornell, a sophomore stood upat an unauthorized meeting of thecity’s unemployed. He said “Friends,come a kittle closer—” and was im¬mediately arrested for making aspeech in favor of Communism. Atthe College of the City of New York,the president on one occa.sion clefta pa.ssage through an ugly group ofundergraduates with his umbrella.At Harvard, there was a collision be¬tween the students and the police.And here and there throughout thecountry, the young scholars are aptto get out of hand, ranging thestreets, kicking over the citizens’ash-cans, and ramming their way in¬to moving-picture theaters.Administrators and editorial-writ¬ers, deploring the misdeeds of law¬less youth, ascribe the new mood ofviolence to Communist propaganda,the collapse of parental authority,post-war psychoses, and prohibition.But just a moment! Is rowdi¬ness, then, a new development ofour disintegrating world? Well, ifrowdiness may be defined as arson,grand larceny, rioting, and homicide,no.JUST A LOTOF TARZANSIn the lusty youth of this repub¬lic, only the law of the jungle ruled,it would seem, in classroom and oncampus. Dr. Andrew D. White,President of Cornell University,Ambassador to Germany and Russia,and a famous historian, said: “Imyself saw at (Hobart) College oneprofessor, an excellent clergyman,driven out of a room through thepanel of a door, w*ith books, boots,and spittons thrown at his head, andI saw, more .than once, snowballsand bottles hurled at the head ofthe highly respected president of thecollege, whom I also saw, at anothertime, locked in his lecture room andforced to escape from a window bya ladder lowered from the secondstory.”(To be continued)WIFE OF CHARLESJUDD DIES AT HOMEMr.s. Charles II. Judd, wife of thehead of the department of Educa¬tion at the University, died yester¬day morning at her home, 1320 E.68th street. In ill health for sometime, Mrs. Judd had returned Sun¬day morning with her husband froma curtailed visit to the Judd’s onlychild, Dorothy, Mrs. Robert Sickelsof Long Island.Mrs. Judd, the fciiner Ella La-Compte, was a resident of Bingham¬ton, N. Y., before her marriage in1898. Memoria.' services will beheld in Joseph Boi'd chapel tomorrowafternoon at 2. Dr. Edward Scrib¬ner Ames, chai’.man of the depart¬ment of philrsophy at the Univer¬ity, and pastor of the Universitybhurch of the Disciples of Christ,['ill conduct the services. The bodybe cremated. M SCHOLARSHIPS Bishop Blake Utters TiradeAWARDED TO HIGH gainst Charles R. WalgreenSCHOOL SENIORS Objects to the Sale of H*OCD Price Three Centi'New Director ofWomen's ActivitiesHyde Park High WinsPlaque for CroupHonorsScholarships to the Universityof a total value of $9,600were announced by University of¬ficials Friday night in the presenceof more than 500 of the ablest highschool seniors of the Chicago areawho competed for the awards in anexamination held in the morning.Twenty-one full scholarships, valuedat $300 each, and 22 half-scholar-ships, were awarded on the basis ofthe tests.From 65 schools of the Chicagoregion 591 seniors had come to takethe examination Friday,, compet¬ing with 191 seniors from 71 schoolsoutside Chicago who had taken simi¬lar tests a week before in 19 dif¬ferent cities. After an afternoon ofintensive grading of papers by a spe¬cial University staff, Hyde Park jHigh School of Chicago w'as an- inounced as the winner of the school Ischolarship plaque. The Hyde Park¬ers won five full scholarships, two,half-scholarships and three honor-1able mentions for a total of 39 |points. .33 School* Win Awards jThirty-three schools were awardedone or more points. Following HydePark the leaders were Roosevelt, Chi¬cago, 21; Marshall, Chicago, 20; |Senn, Chicago, 18; Central Senior |High, South Bend, Ind., RiversideHigh, Milwaukee, Wis., and Westport jHigh, Kansas City, Mo., 9 each; and |Hughes High, Cincinnati, Lake View IHigh, Chicago, and Oak Park-River !Forest, Ill., High, 7 each.The highest individual score was!the 1,226 points made by John Brady jMarks of the Francis W. Parker iSchool, Chicago, Arthur Yaspan, :Glenville High, Cleveland, was sec-1ond with 1,186; Robert Platzman, ’ Liquor in DrugStoresCharles R. Walgreen was the ob¬ject of criticism voiced Sunday eve¬ning by Bishop Edgar Blake of theDetroit area of the Methodist Epis¬copal church when he addressed amass meeting in the Chicago Tem¬ple.The Bishop found fault with themethods of business of the man whowithdrew his niece from the Univer¬sity because he believed communismand other un-American ideas weretaught in the classroom.Bishop Grows Weary“I must confess,” he said in an¬swer to a heckler who interruptedhim dn the middle of his address,“that I grow a trifle weary whenmen who derive important portionsof their income from the traffic inalcoholic liquor, thus debauching theyouth of our nation, undertake totell the teachers and administratorsin the universities how they shallinstruct that same youth.”Bishop Blake had been recount¬ing the fact that 167 colleges anduniversities had been set up by vari¬ous branches of the Methodist Epis¬copal church. The heckler went onto ask if “they taught the Bible” atthe University.“Well, I don’t know so muchabout Chicago,” the Bishop con¬tinued, “Mr. Walgreen is trying to Investigation of Universitytendencies toward radicalism willbe continued Friday with LucilleNorton and Frederick Schumanscheduled to appear before thestate committee. Instead of meet¬ing here yesterday as originallyplanned, the investigators decidedto convene in Springfield today.find out about Chicago.”The Detroit churchman, later inhis address, made mention of thefact that legislators in Illinois, Mich¬igan, and other states have passedacts requiring special oaths fromteachers in the schools. “My God,what group in our nation have beenmore loyal to the constitution thanthe school teachers?” Bishop Blakeasked. “Surely they have a betterrecord for loyalty than the politi¬cians in our legislatures and of theprofessional patriots.”Church Schools FreeHe pointed out that churchschools have so far been able tomaintain more freedom than thosesubject to financial control by statelegislatures.Three years ago, the Rock Riverconference of Methodists which metat Dixon, Illinois for its annual ses¬sion was entertained in a body byWalgreen at his country estate nearthere. Recently many of the clergyand laity have disapproved of thedruggist’s ventures into the liquorbusiness. Bishop Blake’s remarkswere roundly applauded. MARY JO SHELLYAPPOINTED HEADOF IDA NOYESSucceeds Mrs. Brooksas Director ofClubhouseMary Jo ShellyGeorgia Governor Attacks NewDeal in Final Student Lecture APPOINT 42 WOMENAS COUNSELORS OFTRANSFER STUDENTSBy WELLS D. BURNETTENIRA-ism was given the prover¬bial “boot” last night by Eugene Tal-madge, anti-New Dealer and gover¬nor of Georgia in a lecture on“Americanism versus NRA-ism” inMandel hall, concluding the currentHyde Park High, Chicago, was third . ,with 1,131; Dorothy Ingram, Hyde Student Lecture seriesPark was fourth with 1,113; and Ed¬ward Segel, Roosevelt, Chicago, wasfifth with 1,049. All five won schol¬arships..Winners of full scholarships were:Daniel Banes, Marshall High, Chi Leading an attack against theA. A. A., the slaughtering of “littlepigs,” and the free trips of “curtail¬ing” farmers to Washington, Tal-madge told a crowd of 400 that sincefarming in general had cut down itscago; Morris Cohen, Hughes High,, output imports of the same goodsCincinnati; Paul Glassberg, River-: “Plowed under m America has in¬side High, Milwaukee; Fridolin Hoy-! creased by leaps and bounds fromer. Central High, Kanras City; John | foreign countries.Hunt, Westport High, Kansas City;'Jack Indritz, Manley High, Chicago;Dorothy Ingram, Hyde Park High,Chicago; Wendell Jones, Senn High,(Continued on page 4)Award Prizes toWinners of Readingand Poetry ContestsAward of the John Billings Fiskepoetry prize of $50 to Patricia El¬mer has been announced by GeorgeA. Works, dean of Students. An¬nouncement of the winners of theFlorence Jane Adams reading con¬test, selected at the finals last Friday,has also been made by ProfessorFrank Hurburt O’Hara, chairman.In the reading contest, prizes of$75, $50, and $25 were awarded re¬spectively to Ruth Glascott, RoseDunn, and Howard Chandler. Allthre are students of divisional statusin the University. The finals werejudged by Mrs. Edith Foster Flint,professor of English, Professor FredEastman of the Theological semin¬ary, and M. Llewellyn Raney, direc¬tor of Libraries.This year’s winning contributionin the poetry contest consists oflyrical passages from the first actof a three-act play entitled “Kleis.” With continued jabs at the “braintrust” and its spending policy ofpartisan relief, the Southern spokes¬man, demanded immediate paymentof the soldiers’ bonus from the fourbillion relief fund. “Be just beforebeing generous; pay your debts. Paythe bonus now—instead of puttingthat money into rat holes and pock¬ets.Placing the blame of the depres¬sion on the stronger oppressing theweak, he remarked that the place ofgovernment is to act as referese toits people.Concluding, he attacked the Dem¬ocratic party (“I am a Democrat,”said he, “Because my father andgrandfather before me were”) fornot upholding its farm and bureau¬cratic slashing platforms. “Return tothe Constitution; free business; re¬move the brain trust—then prosper¬ity will return.PRE-LAW STUDENTSMEET DEAN TOMORROW D. A. R. AWARDS TWOMEDALS TO ROTC MEN Talmadge ReassuresUniversity in Standon Walgreen IssueProfessor Sheldon Tefft, assistantdean of the Law school, will meet allprospective pre-professional studentsfin Law tomorrow at 3:30 in theNorth room of the Law school todiscuss the pre-professional programfor next year. Advance registrationfor the summer and autumn quarterswill be held Thursday and Fridayfrom 9 to 11 and 2 to 4 in the Lawschool office. Coburn Whittier and John Bod-fish were presented with medals yes¬terday by Mrs. Frederick J. Dickson,the regent of the Chicago chapterof the Daughters of the AmericanRevolution, at the general annual in¬spection of the University R. 0. T. C.The inspection took place in the Of¬ficers’ club of the 124th Field Ar¬tillery Armory.Cadet-captain Whittier receivedhis medal for his proficiency as acadet and outstanding work in theadvanced corps. Cadet-sergeant Bod-fish was honored for his excellencein horsemanship.Major Ray L. Burnell, the seniorField Artillery officer of the Univer¬sity of Illinois, acted fin the capacityof inspecting officer while MajorPreston Vance was in general charge.Inspection in theoretical instructionwill continue today in Ryerson. Walgreen hasn’t a case. Stick toyour guns and you haven’t a thingto lose.—Hon. Eugene Talmadge,America’s A-1 "Americanist.”Hurrying to catch a midnightplane for the southland, his greyishfelt hat poised on the back of hishead and flopping in the breeze,Georgia’s dirt-farmer championpaused long enough before his car todeliver these parting words in con¬cluding an interview with TheDaily Maroon.Just prior to this, his weathered,tan face had broken into a con¬fident smile when he drawled, “Ihave a boy 20 in a university, andI have no fear of his future. Heprobably reads all sorts of things, allkinds of doctrines. It’s good forhim. He learns that way.”The much discussea “third party”issues were reviewed for definition.Said he ,thrusting out a lower jaw,“There is no third party programfor me. I’m interested m one of thetwo original parties. The third par¬ty is now in Washington!”Admitting a firm belief thatRoosevelt would not be re-elected,he replied to the possibility of hisrunning for the presidency, with“Any normal man who thought hehad a chance would.” Forty-two women have been ap¬pointed by the Federation of Uni¬versity Women, in cooperation withthe committee for transfer studentorientation, to act as counselors totransfer students for the comingyear.Those students selected are: Jac¬queline Trueax, Lois Hawes, JaneEaston, Lucille Fairbairn, MildredRantz, Irene Ford, Mary Finnegan,Virginia Thompson, Jane Elliott,Mary Mabel Howson, Jane Masters,Helen Meinnes, Dorothy pdenheim-er, Thyra Pliske, Helen Sapir, HelenStaunton, Judith Fox, Olga Scharff,Jean Inbush, Shirley Combes, RuthGlynn, Virginia Prindeville, AdeleHaskins, Astrid Breasted, ElizabethDickey, Naomi Gibstine, Nancy Jef¬fries, Mary Jane McAllister, EmilyRogers, Aldana Sorenson, RosemaryWeisels, Blossom Tovrov, ElizabethWeston, Eulah Detweiler, MarieBomke, Helen Campbell, MargaretO’Malley, Agnes Hagstrom, Eliza¬beth Mahone, Mildred Ball, MaryPrice Jackson, and Lillian Beling.This year is the first time that thetransfer committee, which as headedby Eleanor Williamson, is working inconjunction with the Federation.(Continued on page 4) Mary Jo Shelly, recently appoint¬ed chairman of the women’s divisionof physical education, also will be¬come director of Ida Noyes hall.Dean George A. Works announcedyesterday. Miss Shelly will replaceMrs. Alma Brooks, who has resign¬ed to accept a position at Cornelluniversity.“With Miss Shelly in charge ofIda Noyes, as well as heading thewomen’s athletic program, there willbe a much closer integration of stu¬dent activities for the women,” DeanWorks said in announcing the ap¬pointment. “The social and athleticphases of the progi-am will be di¬rected by Miss Shelly, who hasachieved considerable of a reputa¬tion as an able and popular leaderin student work.”Succeeds Miss DudleyMiss Shelly, whose appointment tosucceed Miss Gertrude Dudley, re¬tiring chairman of the women’s di¬vision of physical education, wasannounced last month, has been headof physical education work for bothmen and women at New college.Teacher’s college, Columbia univer¬sity, for the past three years.She has had experience in physi¬cal education work since 1922, in¬cluding teaching at the Universityof Oregon, elementary schools ofGrand Rapids and Battle Creek,Michigan, and the Uni/ersity ofMichigan. With Martha Hill, well-known dance teacher, Miss Shelleyorganized in 1934 the School ofDance held during the summer atBennington college, and has beenbusiness manager of the school. Shehas taken an active part in theAmerican Physical Education asso¬ciation and has achieved a consid¬erable reputation as an executiveand as an originator in women’sathletic programs.“Miss Shelly is particularly fittedto develop a physical education pro¬gram suited to the needs of an ur¬ban university such as Chicago. Weare confident that her work here willbe a contribution not only to ourown needs but to that of other in¬stitutions of the country,” Mr. Met¬calf said in announcing her appoint¬ment.Relates Truth About RadicalActivities in Alumni MagazineSETTLEMENT TAG DAYRECEIPTS TOTAL $117The University Settlement realiz¬ed $117 on the annual tag day heldlast Wednesday by the Student Set¬tlement board, an increase of about$20 over the receipts of last year.A total of over a thousand tags weresold by club women and others whoacted as saleswomen.All of the proceeds will go tohelp the University Settlement whichis located in the “back of theyards district. Food, clothing, books,fuel, and other necessities ^vill beprovided to the poor of the district,many of whom are on the reliefrolls.The Settlement tag day is the onlytag day that has ever been held oncampus under the sponsorship of astudent organization. By GEORGEOf particular interest to Univer¬sity students is the resume of thevarious radical and reactionary up¬risings on campus and of the Wal¬green affair, chronologically toldby John Howe in the May issue ofthe Alumni magazine.Mr. Howe starts with the storyof the rise and fall of the now de¬funct Public Policy association andtraced the uprisings through thefieldhouse riot and the anti-warstrike. Then he proceeds to relatethe entire history of the Walgreenwithdrawal up to the date of the re¬cent investigation hearing. State¬ments of four University professorsin varied fields relating to the sub¬ject are also printed. The “history”is profusely interspersed with quota¬tions from The Daily Maroon, themetropolitan papers, and from state¬ments of people concerned, givinga broad viewpoint of the entire af¬fair. Yet in spite of the amount ofsubject material to be covered, Mr.Howe covers it all with brevity andhumor, making it most interestingto read.Nathaniel Peffer, a Universityalumnus who has traveled extensive¬ly in the Orient, contributes “War inthe Far East. Can It Be Prevent¬ed?” Mr. Peffer points out that theUnited States has been consistentlyopposing Japan’s advance towardsmastery in the near east. “Briefly,”he says, “I believe that the UnitedStates is now drifting to war in thePacific. I believe that war is cer¬tain unless the drift is arrested bythe interposition of a force equal¬ly strong.” FELSENTHALBesides the regular departments,William Hedges, station manager ofthe National Broadcasting company,discusses radio broadcasting in “Inthe Public Interest.” “Covering theWhite House” by Hilmar Baukhage,is an intimate story of the experienceof a Washington correspondent. Er¬nest W. Burgess, professor of Sociol¬ogy, continues his series of articleson “Social Planning and the Mores.”MAROONQUESTIONNAIREThe Daily Maroon in coopera¬tion with the Alumni office hasnearly completed a survey ofalumni reactions to courses andprofessors in the University. Inthe questionnaire, alumni wereasked to list the three undergrad¬uate courses which were mostand least stimulatng to them andalso to list the three most andleast stimulating professors.The lists were so prepared thata representative group of 20 to30 alumni for each of the years1919 to 1934 were included in thesurvey. Approximately one-thirdof the alumni answered the ques¬tionnaire.Answers are now being com¬piled according to the depart¬ments under which the coursesare listed and in which the vari¬ous professors taught. The resultswill be printed in The Daily Ma¬roon in an early issue.'/t; 7 n '' n,-- ;Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1935iatig iiarnnnFOUNDED IN 1901INssociatfd 4oUc0tatg 'llrgaft*l9i4 1935^mtaam vasccwsinThe Daily Marocvn is the official student newspapCT of theUniveJ*i*»ty of Chicago* ptibllshod morning’s except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springauarter by The Daily Marcion Company, 6831 University Avenue.Editorial office: Lexington ball. Room 15. Telephones: Local46 and HYDe Park 9221. Business office: Lexington hall.Room 15A. Telephone: HYDe Park 9222.Subscription rates: $2.60 a year; $4.00 by maiV. Singlecopies: three cents.The University it Chicago assumes no responsihility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con*tract entered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in TheDaily Maroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily theviewB of the University administration.Entered as sectwid class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Ma.oon expressly reserves all rights of publlca.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, Letters shouldbe limited to 200 words in length, and shouM bear the authiw'ssignature and address, which will he withheld if requested.Anonymous letters will be disregarded.HOWARDWILLIAMCHARLESHOW'ARDWILLIAMDAVID H. BOARD OF CONTROLp. HUDSON, Editor-in-CniefS. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerW. HOERR, Managing EditorM. RICH, News EditorH. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerKUTNER, News EditorEUITOaiAL ASSOCIATESHenry F. Kelley Janet Lewy Jeanne StolteRaymc-jd Lahr Ralph W. Nicholson William W, WataonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZsimon Goldstnith Robert McQuitkin Everett StoreyEDITORIAL assistantsWelle D. Burnette Ruby Howell James SnyderEulah Detweiler Julian A. Kiser Edward S. SternGeorge F^lsentbal George Schustek Ainor TaylorZenia Goldberg Mary WalterBUSINESS assistantsRobert Albrecht jV! Frankel Harold B. SiegelJamee Bernard Don Patterson Edwin SibleyHenry Cubbon Allan Rosenbaum Dick SmithDon Elliott Max Schiff Boy WarshawskyNight Editor: Julian KiserTuesday, May 21, 1935 i reach would be a verdict that Lucille should quitI college and that Mr. Walgreen should cram up; to go in her place.”—R. M. L.“COMPREHENSIVE”EXAMINATIONSThe end of May is approaching, and almostovernight the campus is turning from Blackfriarsto thoughts about examinations. The new planhas made many innovations to provide better edu¬cational facilities, but we are thus far unable todiscover justification for a few of these so-called“comprehensive” examinations.Why are students subjected to five or six quar¬terly quizzes in one day under the guise of a com¬prehensive exam? Such procedure may be anexcellent test of retention, but is it compreh'en-sive? The prize example that has been submit¬ted is the Business school examination. In it thestudent is tested on five courses, each one in¬dividually. Furthermore, each course is gradedindividually, and, if he fails to pass one of them,he takes that portion, and only that one, again.Comprehensive indeed! Such examinations mightas well be voluntary. If the student fails to passthe quarterly exam, he could take it on the com¬prehensive and avoid repeating the course. Wecan see little other justification for the method.—R. M. L. Today on theQuadranglesThe Travelling BazaarBy SAM HAIR Music and Religion“A Student’s Confession.” Mr.Fosberg Hughs. Joseph Bond chapelat 12.Lectures“The Navy As It Is Today.” Hon.Nelson Macy, president of U. S.Navy league. Illustrated with motionpictures. Harper Mil at 8.“Relation Bet'ween Church andState in Colonial Georgia.” Profes¬sor W. Elden Miller. Swift commonroom at 7:30.“The Relief Sdtuation In Illinois.”Mrs. Edwina Meaney Lewis and MissEffie M. Doane under auspices ofSocial Service club. Social Science122 at 8.MeetingsW. A. .4. Alumnae room of IdaNoyes hall at 12,Chi Rho Sigma. Student loungeof Ida Noyes hall at 12.Deltho. Wicker room of Ida Noyeshall at 12:30.Wyvern. Green room of Ida Noyeshall at 12:30.Y. W. C, A. Freshman group. Y W, C. A. room of Ida Noyes hall at3:30.French Circle. Y. W. C. A. roomof Ida Noyes at 7:30.Astrato. Alumnae room of IdaNoyes at 7:30.Faculty of the Division of thePhysical Sciences. Ryerson 32 at4:30.The Board of Social Service andReligion. The University chapel at4:30.MisceManeousUniversity baseball game. Chicagovs. Northwestern. Greenwood field at3:30. DREXEL theatre858 E. (SrilTUESDAY‘IT HAPPENED INNEW YORK”Lyle Tabot - Heather .AngelMonths* ShorthandCourseRybick’s Tennis ShopExpert Racket RcstringingTo Measured Tensiou$1.29 to1544 East 64th StreetHyde Park 7473 tor College Craduatesand UndergraduatesIdeal for taking notes at college orfor spare-time or full-time positions.Classes start the first of July, Octo¬ber, January and April.Call, write, or telephone State 2881for complete facte.The CRECCb Michigan Avt*. COLLEGEChicagoWoodlawn Cafeteria1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR“You can have an extra dateeach week with the money yousave eating the Woodlawn way.” AT READER’S TODAY!Specials at the FountainNOT UNDER STINEWAYSSpiced Ham Loaf • IS^ushroom Gravy • Candied SweetPotatoes - Hot Rolls and Coffee—25cHome Made Strawberry Tart Ala Mode—10cANOTHER PILLAR CRUMBLESLast week the Yale Daily News conducted itsown Red probe and published the shocking re¬sults in its own edition of The Daily Worker.Hearst, Walgreen, et al. may well be astonishedwhen they learn that 62 per cent of the Yaleundergraduates were born in Russia and that 73per cent are members of the Communist party.Three per cent did not feel that capiteilism isdoomed in the United States. There may stillbe hope.The greatest exposure of all was that the Yaleprofessors were presenting lectures in code andwere in reality distributing insidious communistpropaganda in the classroom. For example, itwas stated, “Over 500 Chicago children havemeasles annually; measles virtually unknown inLeningrad.” The subverted subversive activityis seen in an actual example of the code. Whena professor says “compromise and persuasion,”he really means “revolution and triumph of theproletariet.” And President Hutchins was oncea member of the Yale faculty.Heywood Broun in a column last week took asimilar vein and demanded “that President Hut¬chins be publicly psychoanalyzed.” Said Broun,“But the legislative committee is being asked toget beyond the facts and dig deep into the sub¬conscious of Chicago.”Perhaps it would be a good idea to psycho¬analyze everyone on both sides of the fence. Thenboth the accusers and defendants would be white¬washed, and all of the difficulty could be blamedon determinism. The activity of Hearst, Wal¬green, and all of the red professors is determinedby the Id or the Superego, and none of them cando anything about it. The professors would nodoubt be narcissistic megalomaniacs with com¬pensatory mechanisms, inferiority complexes, etc.In Broun’s discussion he says, “Millions for abroken field runner but not one cent for an in¬structor agile enough to keep up with the marchof time.“And on the Western Front the battalions ofBig Business also mass to impose upon the col¬leges the three R s of Reaction, Red-baiting, andRotarianism. At the moment the fight centersaround Chicago, where Charles R. Walgreen, thebig dentifrice and hanana-split man, is assailingthe university for telling his niece about SantaClaus."He concluded, suggesting, “I think the fairestdecision that the Illinois Legislature could possibly HERE AND THEREBlackfriars is over and done with Nohard feelings Mr. Walgreen... .It’s all in thespirit of just good, clean fun.. .Irving Richard¬son was the most graceful chorine exceptthat be fell down opening night in the firstchorus.. . .And Pete Johnson is lovely too. , . .- - Ahem - - Ladies and gentlemen, this is sup¬posed to be something like a Hollywood Pre¬miere .... a gala celebrity night more or less...Ahem — and here comes John Barden, every¬body, ahem..please John, won’t you considersaying just a few words for our audience?“Ahem”. .. .Weiss, you big, strong manKrevitshy, you epitome of femininity.. . .Therewere Chi Psi and D U parties... The sumptuousinterior of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity Housesituated on the University of Chicago Campus,was expertly lighted and superbly decoratedW’ith lavish festoons of American Beauty roses,red as the crimson life blood of the woundedfawn, which blended divinely with the cheeks ofthe happy young dancers swaying somewhat rhy¬thmically to the celestial strains of the expen¬sive and inspired orchestra on the platform atone end of the hall Jeeves... .run get myadjectives. .. .The young people were envelopedin the atmosphere of budding romance and lighthearted gaiety which prevailed. .. .Young heartsbeat faster. .. .Young manhood was out on theback porch with young womanhood. ... lookingup at the young moon. .. .It is Spring... .“TheSpring, the Spring has come again, the littlelambs again at play are seen”... .The band isplaying softly... .The dulcet music floats outto the young people “Yes We Have NoBananas”. .. .Young eyes look at one anotherenrapturedly, absorbed.... moving in a dream.... floating.. . floating ...an evanescentsomething floating in the moonlight. .. .“Dam¬mit, Willie, I wisht you could whistle”. ..RIGHT BACK AT YOUOnce upon a time there was an examination....Under the New Plan you take courses inthe spring quarter and when you’re half throughthem you take the final examination in them... .Hurrah for the New Plan. .. .And you takea course in education for which they want toknow on the final examination if you havelearned to present pro and eon arguments so asto prove a thing once and for all, both ways.... Hurrah for education.... In a comprehen¬sive examination they put you in a hot roomcrowded with frantic scholars sitting in uncom¬fortable chairs which play havoc with yourspine.... and everybody is ratting papers, chew¬ing gum, scratching pens, and kicking you in theback.... then yoi^ put down on paper what yeuknow about what they want to know... .by put¬ting down little plus marks, checks, zeros, un¬derlinings, and numbers. .. .or by “discussingcritically” the phrase “who gets what when andhow”....and by doing those things for eighthours you prove that you have an education.... Hurrah for education.... And the toughpart is on the first page where they have “male”and “female” and you put a check mark toshow which you are. .. .then oelow “Departmentof specialization” there is a line on which youare supposed to write down which departmentyou are specializing in Then there is anotherline where it says “Name”... and here you haveto write your name backwards first...you putdown your last name, then a little comma, thenyour first name Then, so the Board of Ex¬aminers won’t have any trouble decipheringthis, you write below your name the way it real¬ly as, with your*first name first and your middlename in the middle and your last name last..,. The Campus Cream —Selected by Cross Cannon from lists of names sub*mitted, prominent campus organizations, the twelve girlsponsors listed below will assist in military ceremoniespreceding the grand march of that social culmination ofthe school year, theMIUTARYBALLSara GwenViolet ElliotJean PrussingAlice JohnsonBarbara Jeanne StolteVirginia CarrKay WendtEleanor WilliamsonVirginia Newand his orchestraBids obtainableAll members of Military Dept.Fraternity RepresentativesUniversity of Chicago Bookstore South ShoreCountry CluhBids $3.5010 to 21.DAILY MAROON SPORTSTUESDAY, MAY 21. 1935 Page ThreeChicago Battles to RecaptureBig Ten BasebaU Lead, PlaysPurple in Last Home Game Maroon Net SquadMeets Purple Teamlini Play Purdue; LossAids Maroon Hopesfor PennantVICTORY NEEDEDNorthwe»ternCollins, 3bHenikoff, 2bMerrell, ssPederson, rfArnquist, cfClaborn, cShanahan, IfWalsh, lbKinibell, p ChicagoWehling, IfLevin, cfTyk, 2bHaarlow, lbCochran, ssNacey, rfKruzic, 3bShipway, cYedor, p Big Ten StandingsTeam w I pet.Illinois .7 2 .778CHICAGO . . .6 2 .750Ohio State . . .5 3 .625Minnesota . . .3 2 .600Michigan . . 4 4 .500Indiana .4 4 .500Iowa .3 5 .375Northwestern .2 5 .286Wisconosin . .2 5 .286Purdue .2 6 .250With still a chance to win the BigTen title after a 10-6 upset defeatat the hands of Indiana Friday, thevarsity baseball team closes its homeseason this afternoon with a gameagainst Northwestern. In order forthe local team to make an undis¬puted championship, the Illini, now infirst place, will have to suffer a de¬feat in their last game today withthe Boilermakers today at Lafayette.By winning the game this after¬noon and the one with the Purple onFriday at Evanston, the Maroons willbe assured of at least a share of thecrown. Illinois is the other maincontender, although Minnesota alsohas a mathematical chance.Maroon Fans ShockedFriday’s drubbing came as a shockto Maroon followers who had figuredon the local team to come through. Acombination of minor injuries whichtook the boys out .of top form withbelow-par playing figured in the out¬come of the game.' Six Chicago errors aided theHoosiers in their scoring. Indianahitting was also a major factor inthe upset. They touched Yedor forfive in the first four innings, got fouroff Laird in the next two frames,and one off Haarlow in the seventh.Maroon batters were held to sevenhits. Dave Levin made two of them,one a triple in the third inning. Har¬ry Nacey also banged out a three-base swat in the eighth. Harry Ye¬dor, Bob Shipway, Tony Kruzic, andBill Haarlow got the other hits forthe Chicago team, all of them sin¬gles.Northwestern Not StrongThe Northwestern team, whichfurnishes the only remaining ob¬stacle to Maroon chances for a pieceof the conference pennant, occupieseighth position in the league at pres¬ent, having won only two of theseven games played. The Illini trodupon the Purple a couple weeks ago,12 to 2. The Badgers, who have been holding forth in the conferencecellar all season, got one of their vic¬tories last Saturday in a 10 to 1 wal¬loping which included three homers.Kyle Anderson’s men should beable to score both the much-neededwins this week again.st the Wildcats.But comparative scores, judging bythe superiority on paper of the Ma¬roons over Indiana, are unreliable. Still smarting from the 4 to 2spanking administered by Northwest¬ern last week, the Maroon net squadjourneys to Evanston this after¬noon to take a second crack at thePurple and their Ball brother aces.Weiss, Mertz, Bickel, and Burgesswill see action for Chicago today.Weiss and Mertz and Bickel andBurgess are teamed in the doubles.Today’s match with Evanston isthe last dual meet of the season forthe University players. Startingnext Thursday the quartette will playin the Big Ten competition atNorthwestern.Unbeaten by any school exceptNorthwestern, Chicago men will findtheir most difficulty in beatingSchommer of Minnesota and the twoBall brothers of Northwestern.Kocsis and Fischer’sSub-Par ShootingFeatures Golf Meet PHI B. D. ENTERSFINAL PLAY INI-M BASEBALLTODAY’S GAME2:30—P»i Uptilon v*. Phi Sig¬ma DeltaThe Universityof ChicagoTypewritingServiceOffersReasonableRatesSTUDENTSandFACULTYIngieside Hall(West of Press Bldg.)PatronizeThe Daily MaroonAdvertisers Charles Kocsis and Johnny Fisch¬er, Michigan aces, paced the firstday’s medal play in the annual BigTen golf meet at the Kildeer Coun¬try Club course yesterday, shooting139 for 36 holes, one under par. EdBoehm, Maroon captain, was in atie for tenth place with a 77 and 79on the two rounds.Fischer carded a 69 and Kocsis a70 on a par 70 course. Fischer wasout in 33 and back in 36, while Koc¬sis took a 38 on the first nine andcame in with a 32.Michigan’s crack quartet, includ¬ing Woodrow Malloy and Allen Saun¬ders as well as the leaders, is in firstplace with Northwestern, second-place team, far behind. Other lead¬ing teams were Illinois and Wiscon¬sin. Chicago is in ninth place.The final 36 holes of the tourna¬ment will be played today. Golffans from all over the country arewatching this meet as not only de-tei mining the Big Ten supremacy,but also furnishing evidence for thefuture possibilities of some outstand¬ing golfers in college inter-sectionalcompetition and in U. S. amateurcompetition. Kocsis is the defendingchampion, and Fischer won thechampionshrip in 1933 and 1934.On the first eighteen holes, PhilWerner, of Chicago, shot a 77 likeBoehm. Hiram Lewis shot 169 onthe 36. Dick Ely shot an 89 on thefirst 18. No further figures wereavailable last night. Ploughing through their twenty-fifth consecutive playground ball vic¬tory in three years. Phi Beta Del¬ta defeated Delta Kappa Epsilon bythe score of 17-4, yesterday, to en¬ter the Intramural finals of the fra¬ternity division.The regular battery of last year’sUniversity champions functionedsmoothly against the Dekes as Marv-er whizzed them over the cornersto Kessel, behind the plate. Marver,Stone, Rossin, and Braude each madeat least three hits for the winners.The Dekes’ seven hits included twosingles by Cusack, a double by Bar-at, and a hard-hit three-bagger byCutter. ‘ Many outs were made onshort infield pop-ups, including sev¬eral to Rossin, who plays about tenfeet in front of the plate, but is notin danger, since Marver’s pitches areseldom driven hard.In the finals, the Phi B. D.’s willdefend their championship and win¬ning streak against the winner ofthe Phi Sigma Delta-Psi Upsilongame this afternoon. The conflictbetween the Chemists and Rinkey-dinks tomorrow will decide the inde¬pendent division championship. Thewinners in each division will thenmeet to determine the Universitysupremacy.T en-O-F our-Restaurant“Where the Students Meet”QUALITY FOODWe serve a second cup of coffee freewith dinner.1004 East 55th StreetCOUECE OUTUNESERIES, 14 polumet,200 emch.AttHff, Edme^ti»n, BioUgy,Et^nom-Geology, Ch€wi$trf,SiMuiict,fit. Esch tkU 79c.pUtf •frief 0m 0U M . . if your marks are in the redif exams and studies make you blueif the future looks blackThen hurry to your college bookstore today and pur¬chase the College Outlines.For through-semester work they marshal all the materialwith meth^ical simplidty. For quizzes, reporU and thesesthey cotKlense all the important points into meaty para¬graphs. For midterms arid finab they register indeliblyon your memory the significant information — ready atyour finger tips for instant use.Clear away those gray looks from instructors. Get intothe pink of scholarship condition. Use the CollegeOutline Series atKl obseve all school work through rose-tinted gfasies.COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIESThe Students’ Trivate TutorWOODWORTH’SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57TH STREET OPEN EVENINGS NAME JUDGE DUNNEAS LINE CDACH FOR1935 GRID SEASON Announce Close ofI-M Track EntriesR. J. DunneJudge Robert Jerome (“Duke”)Dunne will coach the Maroon tack¬les and guards this autumn. CoachClark Shaughnessyannounced yester¬day. Other new as¬sistants announcedby Coach Shaugh¬nessy were Capt.Ell Patterson, JohnBaker, and TommyFlinn, all of the1934 team.Judge Dunne,who is in the Mu¬nicipal Court, play¬ed four years offootball at Mich¬igan from 1918 to1921, the S. A. T.C. year of 1918 notcounting as conference competition.He was Wolverine captain in 1921,and is regarded as one of Michigan’soutstanding linemen of all time.He was line coach at Northwest¬ern under Glenn Thistlethwaite from1923 to 1925 inclusive, and was linecoach of Harvard from 1926 to 30,inclusive when Arnold Horween wasthe Crimson coach. Coach Shaugh¬nessy has been looking for an experi¬enced and able line coach since hecame to the Midway in 1933, and thesigning of Judge Dunne will freeShaughnessy of the line coachingwhich he had to carry in the pasttwo years.The assistants for the varsitysquad next season will be: OttoStroheimer, ends; Julian Lopez,backs; Judge Dunne, tackles andguards; Ell Patterson, centers;Kyle Anderson, reserves. Patterson,“All-America” center, is one of thesmartest line players the Midway hasknown. Nelson Norgren will be headfreshman coach. Entries for the annual spring In¬tramural track meet close today,Randolph Bean, Intramural trackmanager announced yesterday. S. K.Vorres, boxiing and wrestling coachyesterday announced that registra¬tion for the spring quarter boxingand wrestling tournaments will re¬main open until noon Friday.The track meet will be held onStagg field tomorrow and Thursdayafternoons beginning at 3:45 eachday. Preliminaries in the ten eventsof the meet will be run tomorrowand the finals on the second day.Entry blanks for the boxing andwrestling may be secured in theathletic office in Bartlett gym. Pi*e-liminaries in the meet will be heldFriday afternoon.Start Quarter-FinalPlay in IntramuralPing Pong TourneyAlpha Delta Phi, the Chicago The¬ological Seminary, Kappa Nu, andZeta Beta Tau have reached thequarter-finals in intramural pingpong team play. Each team repre¬sents the winner of their league, andwill play for the University teamchampionship in the near future.The Alpha Delts wtill meet C. T. S.and the Kappa Nus will take onZBT to determine the semi-finals. TRACK SQUAD TRAILSTHREE OPPONENTS INQUADRANGULAR MEETWith a total tally of but 4%points, a battered Chicago trackteam came in fourth Saturday after¬noon at Dyche stadium in Evanston.The Quadrangular meet was wonby Ohio State, 69^; Wisconsin wasa distant second, 54 % ; and North¬western, the host team, was an evenmore distant third 33 4.Jesse Owens, Ohio State’s color¬ed track star, scored a personal tri¬umph by winning four first places.In scoring this four-ply victory, theOhio sophomore set four meet rec¬ords, smashing one world record, andequalling another. He triumphed inthe 220 yard low hurdles, in the 100yard dash, the 220 yard dash, andin the broad jump.Bart Smith placed fourth for theUniversity team in the 220 yard lowhurdle event; Drip Masterson andJohn Beal tied for fourth with Wis¬consin and Northwestern in the highjump. Jay Berwanger finished thirdbest in the javelin throw, and fourthin the shot put.The next competitive meet forCoach Merriam’s track squad will bethe Big Ten Conference Champion¬ships at Ann Arbor next Friday andi Saturday afternoons.THREE MONTHS* COURSECOllEOf ^mO OftAMUkfA thotxmgh. iMmtiM. ittmogrmpkmttarttHf January 1, Aprtl t. Jufy I,IniorastinM BooUat tarn frta, mithaml—wrtu or phono. mmmoserBUSINESS COILEOIPAIM MOS«« 1.0 *«« ■m HtpP Srtmat <matm onty, mmy bo otartoo on\ Monday. A9and Evomns- Eoontnn opm to mmm.116 S. Michigan Ava.. Chicago, XanOMp* 43^ Miss LindquistCAFEIn Broadview Hotel5540 Hyde Park BWd.and at1464 E. 67th St.Breakfajt, Luncheon and Dinner“Swedish Smorgasbord”Our SpecialtyJUST GOOD FOODAt Moderate PricesSpecial Buffet SapperSunday evening5 to 8:30 ....tSpecial Attention to Luncheon andDinner Group*Snared by a Sappy Seal?... CDlc/When a foolish fop triesto slay you with his simpering suavity . . . don’twreck his topper. Offer him a smooth Old Gold.Its friendly fragrance will transform him intohalf the pest and twice the man he really is.AT TRYING TIMES .... TRY A Smooth OLD COLD■'■■'O V -'y-'"i ■ ' "5.<i■ ■■y,sv'y: y"’\.'y'- ' i ' y ■■ ->f‘’^‘ i'yy^y'yiyyfe®^::5^y;Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 193543 SCHOLARSHIPSAWARDED TO HIGHSCHOOL SENIORS(Continued from page 1)Chicago; Lloyd Lewis, Austin High,Chicago; Ruth Maimon, MarshallHigh, Chicago; Marshall Melin,Roosevelt High, Chicago; John BradyMarks, Francis MT. Parker School,Chicago. iGiven Scholarship* jBurton David, Hyde Park High,Chicago; Anton Nyerges, CentralHigh, South Bend, Ind.; RobertPlatzman, Hyde Park, Chicago; Ed¬ward Robbins, Senn High, Chicago'Edward Segel, Roosevelt High, Chi¬cago; Shirley Wainer, Hyde ParkHigh; Chicago ;Martin Wasserman,Roosevelt High, Chicago; ArthurYaspan, Glenville High, ClevelandOhio.Those %vinning half-scholarshipswere: Charles Barber, Sullivan High,Chicago; Frederick Bock, Greenville, iMichigan, High; James Dunkin, Lake jView High, Chicago; Jack Dunn,:Marshall High, Chicago; Tom Eckels,Oak Park, Ill., High; Allan Fergu¬son, Hyde Park High; Chicago; H.Marjorie Goldman, Lake View High, ,Chicago; Ralph Goldstein, SullivanHigh, Chicago; Albert Guy, MarshallHigh, Chicago; Marjorie C. Hamil¬ton, Senn High, (Thicago; SylviaHartzer, Hyde Park High, Chicago;Allen Howard, Evanston TownshipHigh, Ill.; Jerry Kollros, ThorntonTownship, Harvey, Ill.; Rabina Lan- {gill, Menominee High, Menominee, iMich.Robert Nuner, Central Senior {High, South Bend; Dorothy Pann-jkeke, Oak Park, Ill., High; EdwardRaack, Maine Township, Park Ridge,Ill.; William Ra.smussen, RooseveltHigh, Chicago; Pearl Stahl, River¬side High, Milwaukee, Wis.; CharlesW'agner, Lyons Township High, La-Grange, Ill.; Wilbur 0. White, West-port High, Kansas City, Mo.; William jYud, Calumet High, Chicago. |In addition, 22 of the applicantswere given honorable mention fortheir grades. ISocial Service ClubGives Relief Talks“The Relief Situation in Illinois,”will be the subject of two talks to¬night when the Social Service clubmeets at 8 in the Social Science as-sembfy room.Mrs. Edwina Meaney Lewis, divi¬sional director of the UnemploymentRelief service, is the first speaker;and Miss Effie E. Doane, director ofsocial service in the Illinois Emerg¬ency Relief administration, is thesecond.Clean-upWEEK for yourFOUNTAIN PENBring in your old pen for acomplete overhauling! We’llclean it thoroughly, adjust it,inspect it and fill it up withSkrip, Successor to Ink - -You’ll notice the difference thefirst word you write. Don’t 'delay! jNew parts furnished at reason- iable rates. 'U. of C. Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave. Orosskey Appointed to Faculty; NAVY LEAGUE HEADGrace Abbott Attends Parley LECTURES TODAY ONWilliam W. Crosskey, New Yorkattorney, has been appointed associ¬ate professor of Law in the Univer¬sity, it was announced yesterday byPresident Robert M. Hutchins. Atthe same time it was announcedthat Dr. Grace Abbott, professor ofPublic W'elfare Administration, hadleft yesterday for New York as oneof the two representatives of theUnited States government to the In¬ternational Labor Conference to beheld in Geneva.Sixty-two nations will be repre¬sented at the conference, which actsas a legislative body in framing andadopting labor conventions for sub¬mission to the members’ states, andin deciding on the work of the In¬ternational Labor Office. Conven¬tions adopted by the conferencemust be approved by the national legislative bodies of each membernation.Principal items on the agenda this jyear include partial revision of the jhours of work convention of 1931 ;jreduction of hours of work, partic- {ularly in public works, iron and;steel, building and contracting, glass |bottle manufacture, and coal mines; jemployment of women on under- iground work in mines; unemploy-!ment among youth; recruiting of la- jbor in colonies, and holidays with jpay. iMr. Crosskey graduated from theYale Law School in 1926 and foria year thereafter served as secre¬tary to Chief Justice William How¬ard Taft of the United States Su¬preme Court. He then went into theoffice of Mr. John W. Davis in NewYork and was for some years asso¬ciated with Mr. Davis in practice. STATUS OF U.S. NAVYThe Honorable Nelson Mhcy,president of the Navy league of theUnited States, will give an illustrat¬ed lecture today on “The Navy AsIt Is Today,” in Harper Mil at 8.As an ensign at the time of theSpanish-American war, he enteredthe United States na\T^, but resign¬ed after the cessation of hostilities.In 1919 he became a member of theNavy league and w»as elected to theboard of directors in 1920 and hasbeen president of the league sinceJuly, 1934. Aside from his leagueactivities, Mr. Macy was presidentof Corliss Macy and Company of New York, but has at present, retir¬ed from business.Founded in 1902, the Navy leagueis called the pioneer organizationfor national defense in the UnitedStates. Theodore Roo.sevelt, whocontributed the Nobel peace prizemoney which was awarded to himto the league, was the first presidentto endorse the league.wntensive:#Stenographic CourseFor rolloKC Men and Women.100 Word* a minute in 100 days.Assured for ane lee. Enroll now.Day classes begin each quarter.Tel. Ran. 1575Also Regular Courses. Day aud EveBRYANhSTRAlTON18 SO. MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO WOMAN COUNSELORS(Continued from page 1)Other members of the committee in¬clude: Frances Stanton, FlorenceMiller, Mildred Eaton, Roger Bern¬hardt, Joe Witherspoon and C.Elizabeth Thompson.An important meeting of all trans¬fer counselors will take place thisThursday in Ida Noyes theater at12:30.KENWOODTEA ROOM6220 Kenwood Ave.Mid. 2774Special Attention to PartiesHome CookingLunch $.26Dinner $.36 and $.51Sunday Dinner $.51aromaTurkish tobacco leaf is so tinythat each of these bales containsfrom 70 to 80 thousand leaves.But there’s another and greaterdiflference—^Turkish is the mostspicy and aromatic tobacco in theworld.We have Chesterfield buyers inall the tobacco markets of Turkeyand Greece, including Xanthi,Cavalla, Smyrna and Samsoun.And when you blend and cross¬blend aromatic Turkish tobaccowith mild ripe home-grown to¬baccos as we do in Chesterfield^you have a milder cigarette^a better-tasting cigarette.tscam tSbin memoriam . . .School days, school days, good old Golden Rule days — Yes, though you may think you’re having a hardtime v^ith the books now, you’ll find in a few years that there is no time quite like the—the Spring of life—today.Soon after graduation, you will find yourself in need of a satisfying method of recapturing the joys ofyester-year. It is then that you will appreciate a perman ent record such as Cap and Gown offers you now.$0.75 SUBSCRIBE NOWat the Cap & Gown Offices in Lexington Hall $2-75