WEATHERGenerally fair today; con¬tinued cool; moderate north¬easterly winds. c 303® Off^ ce GET THE MAROONEXTRA ATNOON TODAYVol. 35. No. 115. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1935 Price Three CentsPrexy HasHard Timesin 1800’sThis is the fourth installmentof “That Was College Life,” byMorris Bishop, reprinted fromthe New Yorker by special per¬mission.What with bombing, gunfire, aodthe occasional burning of the presi¬dential mansion, the life of the col¬lege executive seems to have beenfar from eviable. It is suprising thatthese harried educators kept theirsanity. Indeed, Andrew D. White tellsof a college president, a doctor ofdivinity and later a bishop, who wasrailroaded into an insane asylum byan elaborate student stratagem. Hefinally convinced the authorities thathe was sane, and returned to hiscollege, following, perhaps, someblind animal instinct.At Hamilton College in 1823, acannon was dragged by night to thetop floor of a dormitory. It washeavily charged and aimed at thedoor of a college tutor. But youknow those old Revolutionary can¬non; it missed the tutor entirely,though it blew his clothes, whichwere lying on a chair, through thewall of the building. The dormitorydoors and windows were burst open,and fragments of the charge wentthrough the roof, while others werefound in the cellar. The culpritswere never found, so the trustees, to.set a vigorous example, dischargedthe president.try to blowLIBRARYThere was a fair amount of dyna¬miting at Brown and Harvard. Presi¬dent Everett wrote: “Mr. Francis,the superintendent of public build¬ings, brought me a small vial of gun¬powder found in one of the privieswith twine and cord wound aboutit.” In 1838, some Harvard scape¬graces tried to blow the roof off thelibrary. Undeterred by failure, theyattempted to demolish the chapel.Thomas Wentworth Higgin.son, thena freshman, WTote in his diary:“What a sight the chapel presentedat prayers this morning! About twohundred panes of glass blown up,the hands of the clock taken off, andthe dial stove in, the front panelsof the lower part of the pulpit re¬moved. and all the damask betweenthe pillars torn away.”However, the students commonlyeschewed the bomb in favor of thesimpler weapons. Dr. White recallsthat at Yale “a tutor who gave in¬structions to my owm class, wasknocked senseless on one of the col¬lege walks by a club in the hands ofone of my classmates. . . . A professorine one of the most excellent univer¬sities of those days told me. . . .thathe had received a token of studentill will in the shape of a paving stonethrough his window, which narrowlymissed the cradle of his child.”Final Publication ofChicago Law ReviewComes Out TuesdayThe final issue of the Chicago LawReview for the current school yearwill be placed on sale next Tues¬day, it was announced by membersof the board of editors yesterday.Among the four leading articleswill be one by Professor Roscoe T.Steffen of Yale university on “In¬dependent Contractor and the GoodLife;” an article by William Holds-worth, noted English legal historian,on “The Importance of Adam Smith’s‘Wealth of Nations’;” “The Problemof Amending the Illinois Constitu¬tion,” by Professor Kenneth C. Searsof the Law school; and one of gen¬eral interest at the present time,‘‘Standards and Grades of Qualityin Foods and Drugs,” by GilbertSussman and Saul Richard Gamer ofthe legal department of the NRA.The issue is being edited by mem¬bers of the retiring board of officers,with the assistance of members ofthe new board. The present officersage Edward H. Levi, editor-in-chief;S mney Zatz and Boyd Mahin, notesarjfid recent cases editor; Joseph T.Z'J jline, legislation and administration0(11 Ror; and Robert Shapiro, business EMBREE RATESUNIVERSITY 2NDIN UNIT^STATESHarvard Is Given TopPlace in NationWide SurveyThe University is the second mosteminent university in the UnitedStates, according to Edwin R. Em-bree, president of the Julius Rosen-wald fund, who presents an apprais¬al of American universities in theJune issue of “The Atlantic Month¬ly,” in an article titled “In the Or¬der of Their Eminence.”Only Harvard university is placedahead of Chicago in Embree’s list.His “rating of American universitiesin the order of their scholarly emin¬ence” is as follows: 1. Harvard. 2.Chicago. 3. Columbia. 4. California.5. Yale. 6. Michigan. 7. Cornell. 8.Princeton. 9. Johns Hopkin.s. 10.Wisconsin. 11. Minnesota. As can¬didates for the twelfth position Mr.Embree lists, among others, Stanforduniversity, the Universities of Penn¬sylvania, Illinois and Iowa, and OhioState university.Chicago’s Eminence StrikingAfter discussing Harvard’s pre¬eminence Embree says: “Even morestriking in any study of Americanscholarship is the eminence of theUniversity of Chicago. Here we havenot an old foundation maintainingits standing, but a very new insti¬tution planted on the intellectuallybarren plains of a frontier, forgingforward in pure scholarship aheadof institutions which had generationsof distinguished history and traditionbehind them. Chicago stands at leastsecond by all the tests of eminencethat have been applied. By certain ofthem she equals and even exceedsHarvard.“The University of Chicago is ashining example of what can be at¬tained by the combination of ideals,consistent policy, and financial re¬sources. Today her endowment isless than half that of Harvard andwell below that of other Eastern uni¬versities which she outranks in schol¬arly eminence. Chicago’s distinctionis in the fact that from the first sheset out with single purpose, not tocreate a fashionable college or anenormous conglomerate institution,but to build a university in the realmeaning of the term; a collection ofthe finest .scientists and scholars,working with a selected group ofmature students for the advancementof knowledge.”NAMES KEHOE ASD. A. TREASURERFOR NEXT YEARAlexander Kehoe has been namedtreasurer of the Dramatic associa¬tion for the 1935-36 season accord¬ing to an announcement made yes¬terday by the newly elected board ofthe organization. It was also an¬nounced that Ruth Raney had beenappointed to supervise social func¬tions for the coming year.Kehoe is a member of Alpha DeltaPhi and is a veteran of three yearsin Dramatic association productions.In his new capacity he is an ex of¬ficio member of the board, and hisselection completes the executivegroup which was elected last weekunder the revised election system.The other members of the board in¬clude Robert Ebert, the president;Norman Masterson, chairman of act¬ing; William Granert, chairman ofbusiness; and Barbara Vail, presi¬dent of Mirror,CHANGE MUSIC SETUP TOATTRACT MORE STUDENTSThere will be an immediate reor¬ganization of the Department ofMusic in order to provide opportun¬ities for students other than justthose primarily interested in musicto take part in campus musical activ¬ities.According to present plans thegeneral name of the organizationwill be the University Music society.Its work will be divided between twogroups, the University SymphonyOrchestra and the University Operaassociation.Both of these groups will have anexecutive organization of its own> Solve ‘Mystery^ ofMissing Poster, WinBid to Military BallWhere is Crossed Cannon’s “mys¬tery” poster on the Military ball?That apparently is the questionwhich is stumping campus aspirantswho are hopeful of winning freetickets to next week’s Military ballin the contest which is being spon¬sored by Crossed Cannon, honorarymilitary society.According to the rules announcedyesterday, one free ticket will be giv¬en to the first campus man and firstcampus woman who submit completelists of all the places on the campusproper where posters or placards per¬taining to the ball have been placed.Several lists were handed in yester¬day, but all were disqualified be¬cause of failure to state the locationof the “mystery” poster. The lists,as soon as they are complete, shouldbe turned in to the Military Scienceoffice, Ryerson 37.Members of Crossed Cannon in¬dicated yesterday that they expectedover 250 tickets to be sold by Wed¬nesday, the date of the ball. Almost100 bids have already been disposedof, according to Joseph Grimshaw,ticket manager. The ball will be heldWednesday evening, from 10 to 2, atthe South Shore country club, withCharlie Gaylord and his orchestrafurnishing the music.275 HUH MOWRER,SPENCER AT SCHOOLOF OUSINESS OINNERPaul Scott Mowrer, editor-in-chiefof the Chicago Daily News was theprincipal speaker at the 21st annualbanquet of the school of Businessheld last night in the Cloister clubof Ida Noyes hall.Mr. Mowrer’s subject was “Com¬petitive Economy,” the announcedsubject of Col. Frank Knox, ownerand publisher of the News, who wasoriginally scheduled to address themeeting. He contrasted a competi¬tive economy with a managed econ¬omy such as obtains in the UnitedStates under the New Deal adminis¬tration, expressing the opinion thatsuch management always leads to astagnation of the activities of thepeople.He believes that the policies of thepresent administration are the con¬tribution of the United States to thereaction that has taken place in theworld. He contends that it has aid¬ed big business at the expense ofthe small business man and thatunder it the American people havelost their freedom, not to recover ituntil the New Deal is discarded.W’^illiam H. Spencer, dean of theSchool of Business, made the schol¬astic awards for the year. The Co¬mad key, presented each year to thesenior women in the school outstand¬ing in activities and scholarship, wasawarded to Myrtle Lohner. EdwinNemeck was given the Delta SigmaPi scholarship key which is awardedto the man who is outstanding inscholarship and activities.George Benjamin, president ofthe Student council of the Businessschool was toastmaster.PRESENT REPORT OFS. S. A. AT ANNUALBANQUET TUESDAYThe School of Social Service Ad¬ministration and alumni will holdtheir annual banquet in Judson courtTuesday at 6:30.Presiding over the group will beSophonisba P, Breckinridge, SamuelDeutsch professor emeritus of publicwelfare administration. Edith Ab¬bott, as dean of the school, will pre¬sent the annual report of its activ¬ities.The alumni will be represented ina report by Frank Glick, new asso¬ciate executive secretary of the form¬er Illinois Emergency Relief commis¬sion, Ruth Endicott, assistant field-worker in the school, will present thereport of the Social Service club,which is interested in problems out¬side the regular scope of the school.As representative of the Scliool ofCivics and Philosophy, Agnes VanDriel will read the report of thisgroup from which the present schoolwas organized. ROSENWALD FUND Walgreen Says UniversityIs Outstanding in AmericaIn Interview Last NightDONATES GIFT OF10,00 COLLARSEndorses University’sStand on AcademicMatterBacking its endorsement with acheck for $10,000 and indicatingthat a further substantial gift willbe made, the trustees of The Rosen-wald Family Association have sent aletter to President Robert M. Hutch¬ins of the University endorsing hisstand on academic freedom and theright of the University to “intelli¬gent exploration of all subjects.” Theletter was made public by the Uni¬versity yesterday morning.Addressed to President Hutchins,and signed by all trustees of TheRosenwald Family Association, Mar¬ion R. Stern, Edith R. Stern, AdeleR. Levy, William Rosenwald, andLessing J. Rosenwald, the letter isas follows:Letter to Hutchins“We are impressed by your lib¬eral and courageous stand in behalfof academic freedom. We agreewith you that intelligent explorationof all subjects is the duty of a uni¬versity and the best defense of thenation against reaction on the onehand and revolution on the other.“Our Association has not, as yet,received its bequest under the will ofMr. Julius Rosenwald. We are un¬able, therefore, to express our con¬fidence in your administration as weshould like to do. It is our presentintention to make the University ofChicago one of three principal bene¬ficiaries as soon as we are in a posi¬tion to do so., “As a token of our appreciationof your efforts and your accomplish¬ments we are enclosing at this timeour check for $10,000.00.”Sincerely and respectfully yours,THE ROSENWALD FAMILYASSOCIATIONMarion R. SternEdith R. SternAdele R. LevyWilliam RosenwaldLessing J. RosenwaldTrustees.FORM 2 WEEKS’COURSE IN GOLF,TENNIS, SWIMMINGNumerous inquiries from juniorand senior women who are throughwith their comprehensives and havelittle work for the rest of the quar¬ter, have resulted in the formationby the women’s athletic departmentof a two week “brushing-up” termin golf, tennis, and swimming. Thethree sports will be supervised at4:30 each day for the two weeks,starting Tuesday.The six or eight lessons that partic¬ipants will receive will greatly elim¬inate that annual dread of startinga sport on public facilities, and mak¬ing a fool of oneself with a poorshowing. How many times have youbeen ashamed to accept a golf datebecause you were afraid of “fan¬ning the air.”All women will be given an oppor¬tunity to sign up for the supervisedterm in the Ida Noyes corridor onMonday from 11:30 to 2 and 5:15to 6:15, and on Tuesday at noon.Only a limited number will be ad¬mitted to each class. Participantsmust report on Tuesday at 4:30 orthey will not be included.PALMER, C.T.S. PRESIDENT,TO SPEAK IN CHAPELAlbert W. Palmer, president of theChicago Theological Seminary, willbe the guest speaker for the regularUniversity chapel service Sunday at11.Speaking on “Alternatives toGod,” he will analyze man’s positionin the universe, and the need for aphilosophy applicable to contempo¬rary conditions. As an example ofideals applied to modern social prob¬lems, Dr. Palmer will discuss the lifeand work of Jane Addams.Since 1930, Dr. Palmer has beenpresident and professor of practicaltheology in the Chicago TheologicalSeminary which was established in1855. Testifies In StateInvestigation TodayLucille NortonELECT 30 STUDENTSTO NATIONAL HONORMEDICAL FRATERNITYThirty medical students have beenelected to the Illinois chapter of Al¬pha Omega Alpha, national honor¬ary medical fraternity, according toan announcement made yesterday byDr. Basil Harvey.Ten were elected from the schoolof Medicine of the division of Bio¬logical Sciences and twenty wereelected from Rush Medical College.Those elected from the school ofMedicine are: Kenneth Blake, Mor¬ton Yohalem, Meyer Brown, JamesW. Hall, Milton Hansen, Dell Henry,V. Brown Scott, Richard Ebert,Charles H. Rammelkamp, and JohnMarshall Weir.Those elected from Rush MedicalCollege are: Harms Wilmer Bloem-ers, Sanford Goodfriend, MayerHyman, Eugene Victor Simison,Louis Harvey Kaplan, Harry C. Well,Franklin K. Gowdy, Louis L. Kraf-chik, Stanley E. Monroe, RobertMorris, Ivan A. Munk, Charles G.Polan, Irvin L. Schmidt, Louis R.Scudder, Lawrence M. Shefts, Abra¬ham M. Silvers, Richard J. Stevens,Dan L. Urschel, Louis R. Wasserman,.4nton Yuskis.Announce Resignationof Professor Kentfrom Law FacultyThe resignation of Professor Ar¬thur H. Kent of the Law school hasbeen announced by Sheldon Tefft,assistant dean of the school. WilliamW. Crosskey, a New York attorney,whose appointment as associate pro¬fessor of Law was announced sev¬eral days ago, will fill Mr. Kent’splace on the Law school faculty.Mr. Kent will remain in Washing¬ton, D. C., where he has been onleave of absence since the beginningof the autumn quarter. He is an as¬sistant to the general counsel in theBureau of Internal Revenue of theTreasury department. His resigna¬tion was effective as of March 14,although not officially announced.Professor Crosskey will teach thecourse in Law 377, taxation, whichwas formerly given by Mr. Kent, inaddition to courses in federal juris¬diction and procedure, trade regula¬tion, and public utility regulation.The courses in constitutional lawand contracts, formerly given by Mr.Kent, will be taught by ProfessorsKenneth C. Sears and Malcolm P.Advance RegistrationAdvance registration for the sum¬mer quarter will take place nextTuesday and Wednesday in the Reg¬istrar’s office, Cobb 102, from 9 to11:30 and from 2 to 4:30. Drug Magnate CitesContributions toUniversityBy WELLS D. BURNETTE“I, personally, believe that theUniversity is the outstanding univer¬sity in America!”“I believe in academic freedom!”These, his firm convictions, evenafter two weeks of State senatorialinvestigation, were delivered byCharles R. Walgrreen, who in his ownwords is “simply a witness” beforea hearing which is uncovering the“hidden fire behind a smoke whichhas been rising from the Universityfor years,” to The Daily Maroon ina two-hour interview last night.With billiard cue in nand, stand¬ing in his new, lavish billiard room,Chicago’s wealthiest drug magnate,refused permission for an interviewwith his niece, Lucille Norton, on theAn EXTRA edition of to¬day’s Daily Maroon will bepublished about 1:30 todaywith full details of the ’’red”investigation.grounds that “Lucille will speak forherself tomorrow at the investiga¬tion—without any coaching fromeither me or Mr. Fleming (attorneyfor the Walgreens).”Walgreen reviewed his caseagainst the University, saying thatprior to the withdrawal of his niecehe had paid little attention to radi¬cal activities. “There are a few badspots in the University,” said he,“and The Daily Maroon is one ofthem!“Why hasn’t the Maroon printedthe facts? Why hasn’t it told thetruth? You have been unfair to me.You haven’t printed my side at all.Why don’t you do as the rest of thepress has done—print the truth!” heground out in stern words. Whenasked for specific statements, one ifpossible, which had been untruthfulor mis-representing, he became silent,then said, “I can’t quote directly asI seldom read the Maroon!”“Why don’t you print my side?Here are my contributions to theUniversity:”WALCREEN’SCONTRIBUTIONS1. I sponsored an expedition toAfrica.2. 1 sent two children to the Uni¬versity High school.3. My daughter was married inJoseph Bond chapel.4. I have given a scholarship tothe University (The schol¬arship was awarded withthe understanding, he said,that he select the recipient.The recipient was LucilleNorton.)Taking a long shot at the “9”ball, the staunch uncle, continued,“The University is the outstandingschool. That is the reason I sent Lu¬cille there.” Citing several abstractresult and cause syllogisms hebrought up the matter of the no¬ticeable “indoctrination which thegirl had received” pointing out thatshe had “changed” since attendingthe University.“I am convinced that I haveenough evidence (all of it he ad¬mitted has been received from other“but reliable” sources than himselfor Lucille) to make me continue inmy arguments that subversive doc¬trines and insidious indoctrination isgiven by professors who are com¬munists.” He added that he had let¬ters from University professors andtrustees to corroborate this belief.He had stopped his game entirelyby this time. He had decided tostrengthen his case. “Professor Gid-eonse,” he continued, indoctrinatesfree trade and internationalism.”“Have you heard his lectures?” hewas asked.“No, but I have heard from peo¬ple who have,” he replied.“The University is willing to teardown everything, but it has nothingconstructive to offer or any solution(Continued on page 4)IIPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1935iailg iHarnnttFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBERf^ssotiatgci gbllegiatedoling'535*-The Daily Manwn ia the official atndent newspaper of theUniversity of Chlcagro, published mornintfs except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarter by The Dally Maroon Company, 6831 Univeraity Avenue.Editorial office: Lexington hall. Room IS. Teleohonea: Local46 and HYDe Park 9221. Business office: Lexington hall.Room ISA. Telephone: HYDe Park 9222.Subecription rates: $2.50 a year: $4.00 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.■Hie University of Chicago assumes no responsibility 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 necesaarily theviews of the University administration.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice 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 Editw, The DailyMaroon, Lexington hall. University of Chicago. Letters shouldbe limited to 200 words in length, and should bear the author’ssignature and address, which will he withheld if requested.Anonymous letters will be disregarded.BOARD OF CONTROLHOWARDWILLIAMCHARLESHOW^ARDWILLIAMDAVID H. P. HUDSON, Editor-in-CniefS. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerW. HOERR, Managing EditorM. RICH, News EditorH. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerKUTNER, News EditorHenry F. KelleyRaymond Lahr EDITORIAL ASSOCTATESJanet Lewy Jeanne StolteRalph W. Nicholson William W. WatsonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon Goidsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyEDITORIAL assistantsWells D. Burnette Ruby Howell James SnyderEulah Detweiler Julian A. Kiser Edward S. SternGeorge FVlsenthal George Schustek Ainor TaylorZenia Goldberg Mary WalterRobert AlbrechtJames BernardHenry CubbonDon Elliott BUSINESS ASSISTANTSA1 Frankel Harold B. SiegelDon Patterson Edwin SibleyAllan Rosenbaum Dick SmithMax Schiff Roy WarshawskyNight Editor: George SchustekFriday, May 24. 1935WHAT’S THE SCORE?What’s the score, Lucille?Today you and Professors Schuman and Gid-eonse will take the stand in the State Senate in¬vestigation. Today you will either back "Uncle”or tell the same things that 7,000 other Midwaystudents would tell.Today you will be asked what you know of"free love ” and whether you learned anythingabout it from Professor Schuman.Today you will be asked whether or not youfelt insidious propaganda being thrust on you inthe way of literature, whether or not the booksor professors "belittled, criticised and ridiculedthe alleged sacredness of the family ” (quotesfrom "Uncle”).Today you will be asked whether you knowthat communism was taught to you at the Uni¬versity ("indoctrinated” is the term—not,"taught”) and that it "means the abolition of thefamily, the church, and especially do you realizethat it means the overthrow of the government!”Today you may be reminded that Uncle wasthe one who "induced you to leave a very nor¬mal home to pursue your education at the Uni¬versity." You will be reminded that you hadbeen told “not to take those subjects too serious¬ly and to retain the faith in the standards ofmorals as taught by Mother.”Lucille, what would you say and what would"Mother” think if she knew that all these state¬ments are just as applicable to and might havebeen learned in any one of "Uncle’s" 400 dis-penseries?Uncle spoke last night in an interview withthe Maroon of having all the information point¬ing to the fact that free love, communism, etc.,etc. was presented and possibly indoctrinated atthe University. Let’s compare evidence. Let usapply a drug store (the one with blue borders atthe top of the windows) to the above accusa¬tions and statements brought out last week byLncle at the quiz. Let s compare scores.(1.) Free love—Possible University sources—Alleged statement of Professor Schuman, alsodiscussion of the Banaro society in the Social Sci¬ence syllabus (scientific treatise from the “Mem¬oirs of the American Anthropological Association■ ■ ■ 3. No. 4).Vol. things),”’ only not sociologically treated. Mr.Walgreen goes the University a step further. Hemakes it possible not only to read about the sub¬ject—but to make the practice possible to youngpeople your age, Lucille (incidentally illegal,too).Score: 1 up for “Uncle.”(2.) Insidious literature and propaganda—possible University sources—Whether insidious ornot is a question, but if termed so, Communismmay be read about in the optional readings in theSocial sciences or in the libraries.Possible Walgreen drug sources — Look overthe rental library list in any Walgreen store.THERE ARE PRO-COMMUNISTIC STATE¬MENTS IN MANY OF THE BOOKS THERE.Look over at the magazine rack again. There aresome, "Harper’s," “Time,” “Literary Digest,”—even a “Current History” or “Atlantic” and theyall have printed innumerable articles on Com¬munism (not all con, either!)Score: 0-0.(3.) The family and its sacredness—Openthe humor magazines just named, read the addson “sex and the family” or look at the "pictures”and “witty” cracks. Read some more of theabove mentioned magazines, include the LadiesHome Journal” this time and read about the fam¬ily from writers of repute (even the fiction).Score: 0-0 (slight edge to Uncle with his hu¬mor items).(4.) What would Mother say? At the Uni¬versity you have said that you “could have learn¬ed Communism if you wanted to.”We add: At any Walgreen drug store youmight learn communism and free love equally welland a little better it seems.What’s the score, we again ask, Lucille?Uncle seems a little ahead in his “teachings,doesn’t he?—W. D. B. Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAYMusicPhonograph concert. Social sci¬ence 122 at 12.MeetingsGerman club. “Germany” travelpictures. Ida Noyes library at 4.W. A. A. cozy. Student lounge ofIda Noyes hall at 3:30.Freshman council. Alumni room ofIda Noyes hall at 12.British club. Lounge of Ida Noyeshall at 6.SUNDAYMusic and ReligionThe Rev. Albert W. Palmer, D. D.,president of the Chicago Theologicalseminary. University chapel at 11.Carillon recital. Frederick Mar¬riott. University chapel at 4.Organ music. Gertrude Bailey.University chapel at 4:30.MeetingsArrian club. Y. W. C. A. room ofIda Noyes hall at 3.MONDAYMeetingsFederation. Library lounge of IdaNoyes hall at 3:30.Phi Delta Upsilon. Y. W. C. A.room of Ida Noyes hall at 7.MiscellaneousGli Scapigliati. Three Italian com¬edies. Reynolds club theater at 8:30.DREXEL THEATRE858 E. $3rdFri.—-“PEOPLE'S ENEMY" with PmtonFoster and Lila Lee.Sat.—“THE FIRST WORLD WAR"Cash Screens.Sun. O Mon.—"LOVE IN BLOOM" withBurns and Allen - Dixie Lee.The Travelling BazaarBy SAM HAIR Woodlawn Cafeteria1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR“You can have an extra dateeach week with the money yousave eating the Woodlawn way.”Possible Walgreen drug sources—Buy a copy Iof the magazines “Screen Fun” or "Film Fun” at Iany Walgreen store. We won’t print the excerptsthey’re full of "free-love (among other CONTRIBUTORS’ DAYWE contributors know that there are love-matches and love-matches. Colleges have them.Some are good. Some are bad. It’s the resultof the New Plan. Too much independence anddillydallying. Too much do as you please. Ilove you now sweetheart. But just you waituntil tomorrow.BIG BOUQUETS OF ROSES:Johnny Baker—Donna Donkle.Bill Watson—Pat VailTom Flinn—Judy Fox.Art Goes Judy PalmerBob Connor—Bonnie Breternitz.Dean Phemister—Jean MacDougalBrownlee Haydon, Ralph Balfanz, Bill Giller-lain—Phi BakerBart Smith—Jean PiccardHam Meigs—Dorothy MeechamSam Whiteside—Jean WinslowBob Barr—Mary Letty GreeneJohn Beal—Peggy TillinghastConnor Laird—Barbara VailBill Haarlow—Midge NobleEd Skinner—Virginia RabeTubby Wright—Mary Jane HectorHam Abrahams—Jane HemplemanSid Cutright—Chas. AxelsonHarry Snodgrass—Nate KrevitskyJohn Barden—Tex CarrollAnd Large Expensive Corsages of Cactus:Bland Button—Nancy NimmonsJohn Beal—Sue BiossatNed Bartlett—Rose TeiberJohn Flinn—Helen WeggBartie Peterson—Ernie BilgerBoh Barr—Peggy TillinghastDuke Skoning—Frances BezdekPaul Whitney—Peggy MooreChas. Wilson—Shirley CombsHarry Snodgrass—Shirley IrishHenry Miller—Doris DavenportHarry Morrison—Betty BlissDon Ettlinger—Bobby WeissThat’s the way colleges are. Here today.Gone tomorrow. Anyway it was swell fun whileit la.sted, wasn’t it? Wasn’t it? Sure it was. Boyswill be boys. My old flame. Can’t even remem¬ber the name. Oh you kid! “The tumult and theshouting dies; the captains and the kings de¬part. ...” Remember?... .Remember?. ...(continued next week)* * *Mrs. Flint remarked after the Senate investiga¬tion hearing that both she and the New RussianWoman looked well-fed and for that reason itmight go hard with her... .Yes, Monsieur Javert,I’ve been through some of the very best sewers....Whenever you haven’t got anything to dojust go right on up to the Harper Reading Roomand laugh and carouse to your heart’s contentBob Lineback said he was going down toFlorida to see his girl.... Sue Richardson askedhim if he was going to marry her He saidno, he was just going to Tampa,.. .“At the sightof one woman will not the worlds tremble?When there are two, the oceans will greatly sink;when three women join together, the stars willappear in broad daylight.” THREE MONTHS'COURSEFOI COllEOI STUOINTI AN* OaAMlAIA thorougk, imtnuiwa, $t0n»grmflm)sdsmiMr Jmmtary 1. Apn! I. /mfy I. OmPm t,butrtgting Booklet mmtfrw*. mttkamU 'larp/ksM. Ns sMusSsf* (moseriUSlNESS COLLIOINMM MOtIt, ABk NLAsmMs MO As MuNMaar Msadq*»nd EMmina. EtammaCcurm opmt m assu11A S. Michigan Ava.,Cl>icage,Xand«io* A34FHighlights inRAY NOBLE’SRECORDRepertoireAllah’s Holiday .... . .$0.75Clouds . . .75Turkish Delight(don’t miss this!) .. .75Down the River .... .. .75What Now? . . .75Dreaming A Dream . .. .75Isle of Capri , . .75It’s Bad for Me , . .75Stop in and listen to Recordswithout obligation. Open aRecord Charge AccountatLYON & HEALYWabash Ave. at Jackson Blvd. SUMMER TUXEDOA trim and cool dance and dinner tuxedocarefully tailored in the Finchley manner,from immaculate Palm Beach cloth, is anessential summer dress unit. In wearing it.one caters to correctness without surren¬dering comfort. Single and double-breasted.COAT AND TROUSERS$ 175 0VEST OR CUMMERBUND $3.75r//£19 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago ;; 564 Fifth Ave., New York60c — TABLE D’HOTE DINNER — 60cNeptune Cocktail Delight or Chilled Grapefruit Juice.New England Clam Chowder.Snow Flake Potato or Potato Delmonico.Buttered New Beets or Creamed Peas and Carrots.Combination Salad with French Dressing.FILLET MIGNON RASHER BACONSPECIAL T-BONE STEAK. SLICED TOMATO.Parker House RollsCoffee, Tea, Milk or ButtermilkChoiceCaramel Pecan Pie, Lemon Cream Pie, Cocoanut CreamPie, Fresh Strawberry Short Cake, Sliced Banana inCream, Stewed Prunes Whipped Cream, Cherry, Pine¬apple. Chocolate or Maple Nut Sundae or VanillaIce Cream.50c—SPECIAL PLATE DINNER—50cSame Choice of Cocktail, Vegetables and Desserts asabove.BREADED LAKE TROUT TOMATO SAUCE.ROAST LONG ISLAND DUCKLING APPLE SAUCE.ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF AU JUS.CALF’S LIVER AND BACON SAUTE IN BUTTER.BAKED VIRGINIA HAM SWEET POTATO.SIRLOIN CLUB STEAK SLICED TOMATO.GRILLED FRENCH LAMB CHOPS ON TOAST.40c SPECIAL PLATE DINNER^lOcChoice of Soup or Cocktail.PINK SALMON CUTLET CREAM SAUCE.BABY PORK SAUSAGES AND SWEET POTATO.SALISBURY STEAK AND FRIED ONION.FRESH VEGETABLE WITH POACHED EGG.FRESH TOMATO OMELETTE MARMALADEYou are always satisfied atStallman’s Tea Room1369 E. 57th StreetWhere to WorshipUNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueDr. Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterSUNDAY, MAY 26. 193510:30 A. M.—Communion Service.1 1 :00 A. M.—“Memorial Day,” Dr. Ames.12i20 P. M.—Forum. Dr. J. Barton Hoag ofthe University of Chicago Physics Depart-ment will speak on “Modern Physics.”6:00 P. M.-—Wranglers. Miss Frances Huff,violinist, will give a program. St. Paul’s Church60th and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185Rev. Donald W. Crawford, B. ASUNDAY SERVICE:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, 9:30A. M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Young People’s Society, 6:30P. M.INiN»!LTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1935 Page ThreeAVALONIAN CLUB6616 Cottage Grove Ave.3 Floor Shows Nightlv- - - FEATURING - - -TRACY AND DUNCANB. Ac K. StarsMusic by Ray Parker and his OrchestraFor Reservations Call Midway 9308NO COVER OR MINIMUMSend YourBaggageHome byRAILWAY EXPRESSNo need to burden yourself with the transporution of truttks,bagfcage and personal effects at vacation time...send themall home by Railway Express.Here’s the way...merely telephone Railway Express andwe’ll call for the shipments —whisk them away on fast pas¬senger trains, swiftly and safely to destination; thevTl behome almost as soon as you are. Rates surprisingly low; tworeceipts—one at each end—insure safe handling and delivery.After vacation, we’ll bi ng your baggage back again, elimi*nating all worry, trouble and unnecessary expense.For service or information telephone70 East Randolph Street’Phone Harrison 9700CHICAGO. ILLThe beet there ie in treneportetionSERVING THE NATION FOR 96 YEARSRAILWAY EXPRESSAGENCY INC.NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE Metcalf NamesMichigan to WinBig Ten TrackMore so than any other competi¬tive sport, track depends on thenumber of men from which tochoose. Consequently with an eligibleundergraduate body of only fourteenor fifteen hundred men, the Univer¬sity can not hope to present a teamthat will offer serious trouble to aI squad picked from the cream of fiveI to nine thousand undergraduate stu-dents, such as will represent Michi-gan, Ohio State, Minnesota, andI other big schols in the Western Con-I ferenec Track and Field meet at AnnArbor today and tomorrow.Because of this, and the fact that1935 has been an especially badyear for the University track team,T. Nelson Metcalf, director of ath¬letics, has little hope for the localsquad to wind up in better than lastplace in the meet.Rate Ohio SecondThough he thinks Michigan willtally only one first place in the meet,Metcalf figures that by virtue of aplace in every event but the shot put,they will amass a total of some 46%points. This score will just top OhioState’s 41%.Metcalf dopes Ohio State for sixfirsts, but allows them no place ineither the 440 yard dash, the discus,or in the javelin throw. He rates iIndiana, Northwestern, Wisconsin, |Illinois, and Iowa to finish close for |third honors, each registering not jmore than from 20-to-30 points each. IMinnesota, Purdue, and finally Chi¬cago, will bring up the rear in thatorder, neither team tallying morethan seven points.i Finest CafeUTTLE TED'SGARDENWALT REED& His Orchestra3 Floor Show* ONightlrFor ReservationsPhone .Hyde Park 10333 jNo Cover Charge;. 63rd ST.Ted’s Beauty Shop”Introducing - - - -Once more the Blackhawk offers a sensational danceband, in none other than, the left hander of the air lanesJOE SANDERSAND HIS ORCHESTRAIn addition to this new band. Manager Mr. Roth, doeshis establishment proud by presenting a complete newfloor show of colorful variety.Tired?If you find yourself study-worn, there is no better en¬joyable atmosphere for getting out of the rut and back onyour feet than theLACKHAWKWABASH AT RANDOLPH THE STORE FOR MENGOLF SUPPLIESfor Post-ComprehensiveRelaxation on the LinksHagen '"Getaway" golf balls atNo matter what you shoot or where you play,you can’t possibly afford to overlook this phenome¬nal selling of golf equipment.You can secure your whole summer’s supply witha remarkable saving at these prices.Also Wilson Irons, $3.95 a club. Wilson Woods,$4.95 a club. MacGregor Irons, $2.95 a club. Mac¬Gregor Woods, $3.95 a club.FIFTH FLOORTHE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYWNTENSIVIJ^Stenographic CourseFor College Men mnd Women.100 Words a minute in 100 days.Assured for one fee. Enroll now.Day classes begin each quarter.Tel. Ran. 1575Also ReguJar Courses. Day and Eve.SUMMERFORMALSSingle and doublebreasted jackets ofwhite Palm Beach.Black tuxedo trousersof the same material.Mess jackets, too, forthose who prefer them.COAT TROUSERS$12 $5.50Cummerbund or Vest—$3.50MAROONS TAKE LEADIN BIG TEN TENNISPLAY AT EVANSTONConference championship tennisat Northwestern yesterday resolvedinto a three cornered race for thecrown, with Chicago leading Minne¬sota and Northwestern 5 points to !four. iCrucial matches in today’s playfeature Weiss (C) vs. George Ball(N), Mertz (C) vs. Rugg (N) andBickel and Burgess (C) vs. Shapiroand Armstrong (Minn.) If the Ma¬roons can put either of the North¬western men and the Minnesotadoubles team out of the runningChicago will be directly headed fora repeat of last year’s conferencevictory.Chicago’s other singles contest to¬day see Bickel take on Cline (Iowa)and Burgess play Hicks (Ill.)Chicago singles players swept thefield in yesterday’s games. No. 1man, Trevor Weiss, defeated Cham¬bers (Ohio) 6-2, 6-4, Norman Bickeldefeated Moll (Ill.) 6-3, 6-0, Her¬bert defeated Armstrong (Minn.)6-3, 6-4, and Norbert Burgess de¬feated Kahn (Mich.) 6-4, 6-4.Weiss and Mertz as a doubles teamlost to Schommer and Huber (Minn.)(6-2, 6-4) but Bickel and Burgessdefeated Kahn and Sherwood(Mich.) 6-6, 8-6, to split the dou¬bles points. BROKEN LOTSNew Wool Suits $12.50All Sizes Real Valuesalso slightly usedKenwood Garden ClothierMERCHANT TAILOR & CLEANERSAM ZOHN. Prop.5515 Kenwood Ave. Phone PLAZA 1261 WHY NOTcarry on with your education during thesummer months?Chicago School for Adultsotters you expert individual instruction in(1) Foreign Languages; (2) Public Speak¬ing; (3) Journalism; (4) English.203 North Wabash Ave.State 3774 Mrs. 9-9If you*re goingto the Ball?Here Are YourState and JacksonCHICAGOEvanston Oak Park Be Discriminating!They're Different!atM iner-Dunn*sforRealHamburgersChili & PiesSMARTCLEANINVITINGMINER-DUNN, Inc.5236 Blackstone Avenue1732 East 79th StreetBRYANMAIION18 SO. MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGOspring I-MTrack | Walgreen sAYg^T?im nff- (Co.ti.».d from p.,. 1)X # JX.liil' \/JJ f —unless you will consider commun-. _ _ -t-v 1 T- 1' ^sni»” ho said, pointing Rn accusingAlpha Belts Leaa\^ , ,, ■I He refused to comment on wheth-— ' er Lucille had attend 4lbe CosmosAlpha Delta Phi and Phi Kappa club symposium in which I^ofessorPsi dominated the spring Intramural j Schuman is alleged to have madetrack preliminaries yesterday at 1 statements concerhine' free love^ and DANCECAMPUSCOVER MINIMUM6158COTTAGEGROVESLICE OF CROWN? PHONEDORCHESTER4746NorthwesternCollins, 3bHennikoff, 2bMerrill, ssPederson, rfArnquist, cfClftborn, eShanahan, 11Walsh, IfWoods, pChicagoWehling, IfLevin, cfTyk, 2bHaarlow, lbNacey, rfCochran, ssKruzic, 3bShipway, cYedor, pThe Maroon ball team will makeits last stand tomorrow afternoon atEvanston against the Wildcats in aneffort to capture a portion of theBig Ten title. After the 7-3 defeatby Northwestern Tuesday, the bestthe local team can hope for is a tiefor first with the Illini.The Maroon lineup will probablybe back in its old form again. EdTyk whose charley-horse kept himon the bench Tuesday, will be backin shape to do his part. He has beendoing some heavy hitting this season,and is expected to perform againstthe Purple. Bob Shipway, who hurthis thumb in Tuesday’s game, willbe back in the lineup.The Wildcats are meeting theMichigan nine this afternoon atEvanston. Michigan has split evenin its eight games so far. Theyshould be good competition for theWildcats and might can.^^e a dram onthe Purple pitching staff. Northwest¬ern pitching, however, is strong. LUNCHES AT 4 DISCOUNTCome in and get acquainted with our store manager, Mr. Dreschler. Ask himhow you can get lunches at a discount.stinewaV drug store57Hi at Kenwood■THE STUDENTS’ DRUG STORE” doeLiLtyou must- prepare br a class where^ you have lorecite — does he bun around your head, puzak you,mfke you faker b dasi?When exams are looming, does he sap you of afl youthought you knew—and Imve you gasping—and flunking?don't ^ out the Toretfra Reserve or the Oepamnentof ^riodbirc. h*d mt Qutlina. Then snMchthe WoTf^y/eevd wobble wa^ awav. By manfillin|afi maleriy systemMicaly arxl simply, by condensing als^nificant poinis with ingenioui organiialion, by regis¬tering vkd iidomuition on your memory, cmphatkalyand indelibly, Collt^ Oidines free you fr^ the t^gueof the Worry-Weevd.Be your own Weevil exterminator. Use die ColejMtenderSTEAKS CrjuicyCHOPSstill rate high with stu¬dents who know. COLUCt OVfUNESERIES. I*20$ Hffi Mr4.rence, Beverly, Lyon, Tryon, andFairbank will enter the finals. Wells,Hathaway, Wasem. Handy, Brum¬baugh, and Brown will run in the120-yard low hurdles. The relay po¬sitions were won by Phi Psi, D. U.,Chi Psi, A. D., Phi Sig, and KappaSAVERooms tor Summer QuarterAvailable June 15$2.00 per wk. S8.S0 per mo.Mr. Lund5541 WOODLA’ANCLASSIFIED ADSLOST. Lady’s white gold Walt¬ham wrist watch. In vicinity of cam¬pus. Reward. Dorch. 3800. Ask forMiss Simon. LAKEPARKAVEDor. 0004 OPEN EVENINGS’tentA man the other day, orderedX... said he wanted one friedon one side and t'other on theother. We did! We are x spe¬cialists ... fry 'em in butter...boil um hard or soft or softerand put a gob o' butteron um . . . scramble um inbutter and rich cream . . .eggsactly as you order um.and 12 convenient locationsin Downtown Chicagocorner to somemoreWf EVERY^'''-FRIDAYin the NewSILVERFORESTwith RythmicRuler of theAir WavesHORACE HEIDTand his AlemiteBrigadiers30 ALL-STARENTERTAINERS7 P.M. to ClosingSpecial Privilege Cardsmay be had at office ofDaily Maro&n SS?"®tioam & Myers Tt»AC«> Co- COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIESThe Students’ Private TutorWEATHERGenerally fair today; con¬tinued cool; moderate north¬easterly winds.Vol. 35. No. 115. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY. MAY 24. 1935 ExtraPrice Three CentsDaily Maroon Cited to ShowConununistic Indoctrination;SchumanTestifiesUnderOathROSENWALD FiDDONATES GIFT OFlO.OOODOLLARSEndorses University’sStand on AcademicMatterBacking: its endorsement with a icheck for $10,000 and indicatinjj!that a further substantial gift willbe made, the trustees of The Rosen- ,wald Family As.sociation have sent a jletter to President Robert M. Hutch- iins of the University endorsing: his ,stand on academic freedom and the jrig:ht of the University to “intelli- igrent exploration of all subjects.” The \letter was made public by the Uni- jversity yesterday morning. jAddressed to President Hutchins,and signed by all trustees of The 'Rosenwald Family Association, Mar-!ion R. Stern, Edith R. Stern, Adele jR. Levy, William Rosenwald, andLessing J. Rosenwald, the letter is Ias follows: ILetter to Hntckina |“We are impressed by your lib- jeral and courageous stand in behalf 'of academic freedom. We agreewith you that intelligent explorationof all subjects is the duty of a uni¬versity and the best defense of thenation against reaction on the onehand and revolution on the other.“Our Association has not, as yet,received its bequest under the will ofMr. Julius Rosenwald. We are un¬able, therefore, to express our con¬fidence in your administration as weshould like to do. It is our presentintention to make the University ofChicago one of three principal bene¬ficiaries as soon as we are in a posi¬tion to do so.“As a token of our appreciationof your efforts and your accomplish¬ments we are enclosing at this timeour check fqr $10,000.00.”Sincerely and respectfully yours,THE ROSENWALD FAMILYASSOCIATIONMarion R. SternEdith R. SternAdele R. LevyWilliam RosenwaldLessing J. RosenwaldTrustees.NAMES KEHOE ASD. A. TREASURERFOR NEXT YEAR \Alexander Kehoe has been namedtreasurer of the Dramatic associa¬tion for the 1935-36 season accord¬ing to an announcement made yes¬terday by the newly elected board ofthe organization. It was also an¬nounced that Ruth Raney had beenappointed to supervise social func¬tions for the coming year.Kehoe is a member of Alpha DeltaPhi and is a veteran of three yearsin Dramatic association productions.In his new capacity he is an ex of¬ficio member of the board, and hisselection completes the executivegroup which was elected last weekunder the revised election system.The other members of the board in¬clude Robert Ebert, the president;Norman Masterson, chairman of act¬ing; William Granert, chairman ofbusiness; and Barbara Vail, presi¬dent of Mirror.Advance RegistrationI Advance registration for the sum-i»ier quarter will take place nextTluesday and Wednesday in the Reg-is%ar’s office, Cobb 102, from 9 to11 and from 2 to 4:30. C i d e o n s e Testifiesat AfternoonSessionSenator Graham opened the ses¬sion by announcing that ProfessorFrederick Schuman had a statementto make. Attorney Fleming, repre¬senting Walgreen, objected and re¬quested that he be permitted to in¬troduce the rest of Mr. Walgreen’sevidence. Then followed an argu¬ment between Senators Graham andBarbour, Attorney Fleming, andPaul Douglas, profes.sor of Econom¬ics at the University, as to whetherthe evidence should be given then orheld until after the noon recess.After a ruling by Chairman Gra¬ham, Fleming introduced 22 ex¬hibits. Some were issues of The DailyMaroon, one an issue of The DailyWorker, and one a report of hearingbefore a congressional committee.Front page stories from the.Maroons were referred to. One ap¬pearing April 15, 1932, gave an ac¬count of the formation of a chap¬ter of the National Student leagueat the University. The other was aninterview with W. D. Foster, tneirpresident of the Communist party,entitled, “Capitalism has Failed toRemedy Crisis” which appeared June1, 1932.Maroo nUnauthorizedSenator Hickman inquired bywhose authority The Daily Maroonwas published. Fleming read thenames of the Board of Control fromthe masthead and the statementwhich says, “The University of Chi-cago assumes no responsibility furanything printed in this paper.”(Loud laughter and applause).The article in The Daily Workerdescribed a group of our educators,architects, writers, and arti.sts, mak¬ing a plea for the formation of com¬mittees all over the country to sup¬port communist candidates in the na¬tional election of 1932. Among thenames cited was that of ProfessorSchuman.University Not InvolvedAfter much questioning SenatorHickman secured the admission fromFleming that there was nothing inthat part of the evidence which con¬nected the University, as a school,with communism, except that Prof-fessor Schuman was a member ofits faculty.The report on the hearing beforethe congressional committee wastestimony by W. D. Foster who ap¬peared as part of an investigationof communistic propaganda in theUnited States held in 1931.Other evidence submitted includedhand bills announcing alleggedlycommunistic meetings at which Uni¬versity professors, particularly Schu¬man and Lovett, were scheduled tospeak. A letter supposedly writtenby Professor Robert Morse Lovett toa student in 1926 regarding a bookentitled “Utopia” was introduced. Init Lovett stated that in his opinionboth the governments of Russia andthe United States were rotten.Following presentation of the 22exhibits. Professor Schuman ap¬peared and was sworn in.WALGREENSCONTRIBUTIONS1. I sponsored an expedition toAfrica.2. I sent two children to the Uni¬versity High school.3. My daughter was married inJoseph Bond chapel.4. I have given a scholarship tothe University (The schol¬arship was awarded withthe understanding, he said,that he select the recipient.The recipient was LucilleNorton.) VIEW OF FIRST SESSIONThis is a view of the first session of the investigation last week. Pro fessor Merriam, who has just takenj. the stand, is in the foreground, and President Hutchins is third from the left.I^rofessor Schuman Refutes Walgreen’s AccusationsF^ee Love and Communistic SympathiesAmong the current charges di- ! after class, since the subject hasrected at the University before this nothing whatever to do with thecommittee at the first hearing thefollowing* Accusations were madeagainst me:1.* That' I believe in free love.2. That I supported Foster andFord, candidates of the CommunistParty in the national election in 1932.While no allegations * have beenmade relative to the character of myteaching at the University, the im¬plication is that I am a Communistand indulge in subversive indoctrina¬tion in my teaching.Believes in American DemocracyI do not believe in free love andhave never advocated it. I am em¬phatically not a Communist, Social¬ist, Syndicalist or Anarchist. I be¬lieve in the principles of Americandemocracy. I have never voted for,supported, or knowingly permittedmy name to be used in support ofany Communist candidate for publicoffice. In 1928 I voted for Alfred E.Smith for president, and in 1932 forFranklin D. Roosevelt.It seems strange that one holdingmy views should be seriously accusedof believing in free love and support¬ing the Communist candidates in thenational election of 1932, but as bothaccusations appear in the record ofthis hearing, I wish to rerer to tPemspecifically. At the hearing on Mon¬day, May 18, 1935, Mr. Charles R.Walgreen identified me as the pro¬fessor who, upon being asked “Whatdo you think of free love?” replied“I believe in free love for myself.”Norton Never in ClassI have never discussed, nor evOnmentioned, free love in any classroom nor in any discussion groupPALMER, C.T.S. PRESIDENT,TO SPEAK IN CHAPELAlbert W. Palmer, president of theChicago Theological Seminary, willbe the guest speaker for the regularUniversity chapel service Sunday at11.Speaking on “Alternatives toGod,” he will analyze man’s positionin the universe, and the need for aphilosophy applicable to contempo¬rary conditions. As an example ofideals applied to modern social prob¬lems, Dr. Palmer will discuss the lifeand work of Jane Addams.Since 1930, Dr. Palmer has beenpresident and professor of practicaltheology in the Chicago TheologicalSeminary which was established in j1856. I courses which I teach. If I ever re¬ferred to it in private conversation.or in public gatherings, it has beenfacetiously and ironically. Miss Lu-cile Norton has never been a mem¬ber of any of my classes.The allegation that I supportedFoster and Ford in the national elec¬tion of 1932 is based upon the cir-cum.stance that my name appeared,along with 51 others, on a pamphletentitled “Culture and the Crisis,”issued in October, 1932, by a so-called“League of Professional Groups forFoster and Ford.” Communists fre¬quently endeavor to secure the namesof educators and authors, often un¬der false pretenses, and use thesenames as evidence that the individualin question are communists or aresympathetic toward communism.Name Fraudulently ObtainedMy name was obtained in thisfashion for use on the pamphlet inquestion. In September, 1932, I wasasked by a group of New York writ¬ers for permission to use my nameon a pamphlet to be entitled “Cultureand the Crisis” and to deal with theeffects of the depression on Americanintellectual life. I incautiously gavemy consent without seeing the textof the pamphlet. When it appearedShe Testified atAfternoon SessionLucille Norton it was not at all what it was repre¬sented to be but was an endorsementof the candidates of the CommunistParty.When he had finished reading hisstatement Professor Schuman askedto be permitted to reply to some ofthe charges which Fleming had madeagainst him in presenting his evi¬dence. This he was allowed to do andhe made individual answers to eachcharge.The meeting was adjourned until2 o’clock at which time ProfessorHarry Gideonse, Lucille Norton, andseveral students were scheduled toappear.PRESENT REPORT OFS. S. A. AT ANNUALBANQUET TUESDAYThe School of Social Service Ad¬ministration and alumni will holdtheir annual banquet in Judson courtTuesday at 6:30.Presiding over the group will beSophonisba P. Breckinridge, SamuelDeutsch professor emeritus of publicwelfare administration. Edith Ab¬bott, as dean of the school, will pre¬sent the annual report of its activ¬ities.The alumni will be represented ina report by Frank Glick, new asso¬ciate executive secretary of the form¬er Illinois Emergency Relief commis¬sion. Ruth Endicott, assistant field-worker in the school, will present thereport of the Social Service club,which is interested in problems out¬side the regular scope of the school.As representative of the School ofCivics and Philosophy, Agnes VanDriel will read the report of thisgroup from which the present schoolwas organized.CHANGE MUSIC SETUP TOATTRACT MORE STUDENTS 1There will be an immediate reor¬ganization of the Department ofMusic in order to provide opportun¬ities for students other than justthose primarily interested in musicto take part in campus musical activ¬ities.According to present plans thegeneral name of the organizationwill be the University Music society.Its work will be divided between twogroups, the University SymphonyOrchestra and the University Operaassociation.Both of these groups will have anexecutive organization of its own. HOLD ‘WALGREENDAY' AT SENATEMEETING TODAYAtty. Fleming GivesShow on Nature ofCommunismWalgreen day at the Senate com¬mittee was celebrated today with theelderly Walgreen attorney, JohnFleming, displaying a 22-piece sideshow exhibit designed to show whatcommunism is, who its presidentialcandidates were, what it intends todo, and what University professorsj outside of the classroom took part ini activities sponsored by said party orI alleged affiliates.Among those present in additionto Robert M. Hutchins and the Uni¬versity professorial bulwark wereCharles Walgreen, and his niece,j Lucille Norton. In the company ofMr. Walgreen was Mrs. Dilling, au¬thor of “Red Network”, who main¬tained an aside with the druggistduring most of the hearing.Held in “Red” RoomStarting a filibuster at the begin¬ning of the investigation held beforethe senate investigation committee inthe “Red” room of the hotel LaSallewith a crowd of 400 on hand, Flem¬ing continued for two hours to pre¬sent exhibits I to 22. During the la.sthalf hour Schuman gained the floorto make a statement. At the conclu¬sion of his statement direct repliesto all the exhibits produced againsthim were made.At the beginning a discu.ssion con¬cerning the advisability of continuingthe Walgreen evidence was enteredby Senator Baker who protested,“I sat here at the last meeting andallowed all evidence from the otherside to be presented. I see no reasonwhy Walgreen’s statements cannotbe heard.”Quotes Daily MaroonWith the approval of the chairman,files of The Daily Maroon were pro¬duced with the announcement con¬cerning the formation of N. S. L. in1932. Other items cited included anannouncement of a campus lectureby W. D. Foster of the Communistparty.After stating that The DailyMaroon represents the University,Fleming was requested to read themasthead of the paper. Quotingfurther he said, “It says here thatcapitalism is doomed.”At this juncture Barbour inter¬rupted with a dry comment, “I knowit is. I’ve lost all my capital.”Fleming shot back sharply, “Any¬thing that is presented, Mr. Barbour,even with your ‘impartiality’, is ac¬ceptable.”Cites Communist ManifestoAgain the well dressed attorneyresumed his arguments on commun¬ism. He read parts of the Commun¬ist Manifesto. Here Professor.Charles Merriam of the Political Sci¬ence department said, “Sly)uldn’t _weclear the room so that the studentsshall not be indoctrinated? If Mr,Fleming were a professor we wouldhave to accuse him of presentingcommunistic literature.”Senator Hickman asked, “Is Schu¬man connected with the CommunistManifesto?”The first witness to be sworn in,Schuman told his views of the Wal¬green accusations. After the state¬ment, Schuman undertook to ansxvereach statement specifically, pointingout that he was no longer connectedwith the N. S. L. and that its mem¬bership in a student body of 13,000had not increased in the last twoyears of its existence. He comnientedthat he was not responsible for theFoster lecture, that the statement inThe Daily Worker was a misrepre¬sentation of fact. He denied knowl¬edge of several meetings at which hewas supi>osed to have spoken.The investigation was adjournedat 1 to continue later in the after¬noon.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1935iatlg iMarnmtFOUNDED IM 1901PU>ociat>d Wlfjiate->1934 1935'The Daily Maro<m ie the official student newapapwr of theDniveraity ef Chicagro. published mornings except Satnr^y,SundaTa and Monday during the autumn* winter* and aprinffquarter by The Dally Maroon Company. 6881 Univmraity Ayaana.Editorial office: Lexington hall. Room 16. Telephones: Local46 and HYDe Park 9221. Business office: Lexington hall.Room 16A. Telephone; HYDe Park 9222.Subscription rates: $2.60 a year: $4.00 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.T1»e University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appeaHng 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 theviews of the University administration.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1903. at the poatoffice 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 mannseripta.Public letters should be addressed to the Editor. The DailyMaroon, Lexington hall. University of Chicago. Letters shouldbe limited to 200 words in length, and should hear the author’ssignature and address, which will he withheld if reqneeted.Anonymous letters will be disregarded.BOARD OF CONTROLHOWARDWILLIAMCHARLESHOW^ARDWILLIAMDAVID H. P. HUDSON, Editor-in-CniefS. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerW. HOERR, Managing EditorM. RICH, News EditorH. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerKUTNER, News EditorHenry F. KelleyRaymond Lahr EDITORIAL ASSOCIATBSJanet Lewy Jeanne StolteRalph W. Nicholson William W. WataonBUSINESS ASSOCIATBSZalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSWells D. Burnette Ruby Howell James SnyderEulah Detweiler Julian A. Kiser EM ward S. SternGeorge Fhlsenthal George Schustek iBiinor TaylorZenia Goldberg Mary WalterRobert AlbrechtJames BernardHenry CubbonDon EUliott BUSINESS ASSISTANTSA4 Frankel Harold B. SiegelDon PattersonAllan RosenbaumMax Schiff Eldwin SibleyDick SmithRoy WarshawskyNight Editor: George SchustekFriday, May 24, 1935WHAT’S THE SCORE?What’s the score, Lucille?Today you and Professors Schuman and Gid-eonse will take the stand in the State Senate in¬vestigation. Today you will either back “Uncle"or tell the same things that 7,000 other Midwaystudents would tell.Today you will be asked what you know of“free love ” and whether you learned anythingabout it from Professor Schuman.Today you will be asked whether or not youfelt insidious propaganda being thrust on you inthe way of literature, whether or not the booksor professors “belittled, criticised and ridiculedthe alleged sacredness of the family” (quotesfrom “Uncle”).Today you will be asked whether you knowthat communism was taught to you at' the Uni¬versity (“indoctrinated” is the term—not,“taught’’) and that it “means the abolition of thefamily, the church, and especially do you realizethat it means the overthrow of the government!”Today you may be reminded that Uncle wasthe one who “induced you to leave a very nor¬mal home to pursue your education at the Uni¬versity.” You will be reminded that you hadbeen told “not to take those subjects too serious¬ly and to retain the faith in the standards ofmorals as taught by Mother.”Lucille, what would you say and what would“Mother” think if she knew that all these state¬ments are just as applicable to and might havebeen learned in any one of “Uncle’s” 400 dis-penseries?Uncle spoke last night in an interview withthe Maroon of having all the information point¬ing to the fact that free love, communism, etc.,etc. was presented and possibly indoctrinated atthe University. Let’s compare evidence. Let usapply a drug store (the one with blue borders atthe top of the windows) to the above accusa¬tions and statements brought out last week byUncle at the quiz. Let s compare scores.(^•) Free love—Possible University sources—Alleged statement of Professor Schuman, alsodiscussion of the Banaro society in the Social Sci¬ence syllabus (scientific treatise from the “Mem¬oirs of the American Anthropological AssociationVol. 3, No. 4).Possible Walgreen drug sources—Buy a copyof the magazines “Screen Fun” or “Film Fun” atany Walgreen store. We won’t print the excerptsthey’re full of “free-love (among other things),’’ only not sociologically treated. Mr.Walgreen goes the University a step further. Hemakes it possible not only to read about the sub¬ject—but to make the practice possible to youngpeople your age, Lucille (incidentally illegal,too).Score: 1 up for “Uncle.”(2.) Insidious literature and propaganda—possible University sources—Whether insidious ornot is a question, but if termed so. Communismmay be read about in the optional readings in theSocial sciences or in the libraries.Possible Walgreen drug sources — Look overthe rental library list in any Walgreen store.THERE ARE PRO-COMMUNISTIC STATE¬MENTS IN MANY OF THE BOOKS THERE.Look over at the magazine rack again. There aresome, “Harper’s,” “Time,” “Literary Digest, —even a “Current History” or “Atlantic” and theyall have printed innumerable articles on Com¬munism (not all con, either!)Score: 0-0.(3.) TTe family and its sacredness—Openthe humor magazines just named, read the addson “sex and the family” or look at the “pictures”and “witty” cracks. Read some more of theabove mentioned magazines, include the LadiesHome Journal” this time and read about the fam¬ily from writers of repute (even the fiction).Score: 0-0 (slight edge to Uncle with his hu¬mor items).(4.) What would Mother say? At the Uni¬versity you have said that you “could have learn¬ed Communism if you wanted to.”We add: At any Walgreen drug store youmight learn communism and free love equally welland a little better it seems.What’s the score, we again ask, Lucille?Uncle seems a little ahead in his “teachings,’doesn’t he?—^W. D. B.The Travelling BazaarBy SAM HAIRCONTRIBUTORS’ DAYWE contributors know that there are love-matches and love-matches. Colleges have them.Some are good. Some are bad. It’s the resultof the New Plan. Too much independence and'dillydallying. Too much do as you please. Ilove you now sweetheart. But just you waituntil tomorrow.BIG BOUQUETS OF ROSES:Johnny Baker—Donna Donkle.Bill Watson—Pat VailTom Flinn—Judy Fox.Art CoBi-—-J^dy PalmerBob Connor—Bonnie Breternitx.Dean Phemieter—Jean MacDougalBrownlee Haydon, Ralph Balfanx, BUI Ciller-lain—Phi BakerBart Smith—Jean Piccard *Ham Meigs—Dorothy MeechamSam Whiteside—Jean WinslowBob Barr—Mary Letty GreeneJohn Beal—Peggy TillinghastConnor Laird—Barbara VailBill Haarlow—Midge NobleEd Skinner—Virginia RabeTubby Wright—Mary Jane HectorHam Abrahams—Jane HemplemanSid Cutright—Chas. AxelsonHarry Snodgrass—Nate KrevitskyJohn Barden—Tex CarrollAnd Large Expensire Corsages of Cactus:Bland Button—Nancy NimmonsJohn Beal—Sue BiossatNed Bartlett—Rose TeiberJohn Flinn—Helen WeggBartie Peterson—Ernie BilgerBob Barr—Peggy TillinghastDuke Skoning—Frances BezdekPaul Whitney—Peggy MooreChas. Wilson—Shirley CombsHarry Snodgrass—Shirley IrishHenry Miller—Doris DavenportHarry Morrison—Betty BlissDon Ettlinger—Bobby WeissThat’s the way colleges are. Here today.Gone tomorrow. Anyway it was swell fun whileit lasted, wasn’t it? Wasn’t it? Sure it was. Boyswill be boys. My old flame. Can’t even remem¬ber the name. Oh you kid! “The tumult and theshouting dies; the captains and the kings de¬part. ...” Remember?... .Remember?....(continued next week)Mrs. Flint remarked after the Senate investiga¬tion hearing that both she and the New RussianWoman looked well-fed and for that reason itmight go hard with her... .Yes, Monsieur Javert,I’ve been through some of the very best sewers.... Whenever you haven’t got anything to dojust go right on up to the Harper Reading Roomand laugh and carouse to your heart’s contentBob Lineback said he was going down toFlorida to see his girl..,.Sue Richardson askedhim if he was going to marry her He saidno, he was just going to Tampa... .“At the sightof one woman will not the worlds tremble?When there are two, the oceans will greatly sink;when three women join together, the stars willappear in broad daylight.”.... Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAYMusicPhonograph concert. Social sci¬ence 122 at 12.MeetingsGerman club. “Germany” travelpictures. Ida Noyes library at 4.W. A. A. cozy. Student lounge ofIda Noyes hall at 3:30.Freshman council. Alumni room ofIda Noyes hail at 12.British club. Lounge of Ida Noyeshall at 6.SUNDAYMusic and ReligionThe Rev. Albert W. Palmer, D. D.,president of the Chicago Theologicalseminary. University chapel at 11.Carillon recital. Frederick Mar¬riott. University chapel at 4.Organ music. Gertrude Bailey.University chapel at 4:30.MeetingsArrian club. Y. W. C. A. room ofIda Noyes hall at 3.MONDAYMeetingsFederation. Library lounge of IdaNoyes hall at 3:30.Phi Delta Upsilon. Y. W. C. A.room of Ida Noyes hall at 7.MiscellaneousGli Scapigliati. Three Italian com¬edies. Reynolds club theater at 8:30.DREXEL THEATRE868 E. 68t4Fri.—“PEOPLE’S ENEMY” with PrestonFoster and Lila Lee.Sat.—“THE FIRST WORLD WAR”Cash Scieeno.Sun. fr Mon.—“LOVE IN BLOOM” erithBums and Allen - Dixie Lee.Woodlawn Cafeteria1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR“You can have an extra dateeach week with the money yousave eating the Woodlawn way.”THREE MONTHS' COUtSiroe COLLBOB STUDBNTS AM*4 iBerwiaA Mmsksv atfmapMFiitimosertUtINIfi eOLllOt114 S. Michigan Ave., atcege, BendeM*Highlights inRAY NOBLE'SRECORDRepertoireAllah’s Holiday $0.75Clouds 75Turkish Delight(don’t miss this!) . . ,75Down the River 75What Now? 75Dreaming A Dream ... .75Isle of Capri 75It’s Bad for Me 75Stop in and listen to Recordswithout obligation. Open aRecord Charge AccountatLYON & HEALYWabash Ave. at Jackson Blvd. SUMMER TUXEDOA trim and cool dance and dinner tuxedocarefully tailored in the Finchley manner,from immaculate Palm Beach cloth, is anessential summer dress unit. In wearing it,one caters to correctness without surren¬dering comfort. Single and double-breasted.COAT AND TROUSERS$ 175 0VEST OR CUMMERBUND 13.75THE19 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago :: 564 Fifth Ave,, New York60c — TABLE D’HOTE DINNER — 60cNeptune Cocktail Delight or Chilled Grapefruit Juice.New England Clam Chowder.Snow Flake Potato or Potato Delmonico.Buttered New Beets or Creamed Peas and Carrots.Combination Salad with French [dressing.FILLET MIGNON RASHER BACONSPECIAL T-BONE STEAK. SLICED TOMATO.Parker House RollsCoffee, Tea, Milk or ButtermilkChoiceCaramel Pecan Pie, Lemon Cream Pie, Cocoanut CreamPie, Fresh Strawberry Short Cake, Sliced Banana inCream, Stewed Prunes Whipped Cream, Cherry, Pine-appli, Chocolate or Maple Nut Sundae or VanillaIce Cream.50c—SPECIAL PLATE DINNER—50cSame Choice of Cocktail, Vegetables and Desserts asabove.BREADED LAKE TROUT TOMATO SAUCE.ROAST LONG ISLAND DUCKLING APPLE SAUCE.ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF AU JUS.CALF’S LIVER AND BACON SAUTE IN BUTTER.BAKED VIRGINIA HAM SWEET POTATO.SIRLOIN CLUB STEAK SLICED TOMATO.GRILLED FRENCH LAMB CHOPS ON TOAST.40c SPECIAL PLATE DINNER—40cChoice of Soup or Cocktail.PINK SALMON CUTLET CREAM SAUCE.BABY PORK SAUSAGES AND SWEET POTATO.SALISBURY STEAK AND FRIED ONION.FRESH VEGETABLE WITH POACHED EGG.FRESH TOMATO OMELETTE MARMALADEYou are always satisfied atStallman’s Tea Room1369 E. 57th StreetWhere to WorshipUNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST56'55 University AvenueDr. Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterSUNDAY, MAY 26, 193510:30 A. M.—Communion Service.1 I :00 A. M.—“Memorial Day,” Dr. Ames.12:20 P. M.—-Forum. Dr. J. Barton Hoag ofthe University of Chicago Physics Depart¬ment will speak on “Modern Physics.”6:00 P. M.-—Wranglers. Miss Frances Huff,violinist, will give a program. St. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4946 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185Rev. Donald W. Crawford, B. A.SUNDAY SERVICE:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, 9:30A. M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Young People’s Society, 6:30P. M.MHuiiiiinMMiiibTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1935 Page ThreeTHE STORE FOR MENGOLF SUPPLIESfor Post-ComprehensiveRelaxation on the LinksHagen **Cetaway’* golf balls atNo matter what you shoot or where you play,you can’t possibly afford to overlook this phenome¬nal selling of golf equipment.You can secure your whole summer’s supply witha remarkable saving at these prices.Also Wilson Irons, $3.95 a club. Wilson Woods,$4.95 a club. MacGregor Irons, $2.95 a club. Mac¬Gregor Woods, $3.95 a club.FIFTH FLOORTHE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYAVALONIAN CLUB6616 Cottage Grove Ave.3 Floor Shows Nightly- - - FEATURING - - -TRACY AND DUNCANB. Ac K. StarsMusic by Ray Parker and his OrchestraFor Reservations CaU Midway 9308NO COVER OR MINIMUMbyome Metcalf NamesMichigan to WinBig Ten TrackMore so than any other competi¬tive sport, track depends on thenumber of men from which tochoose. Consequently with an eligibleundergraduate body of only fourteenor fifteen hundred men, the Univer¬sity can not hope to present a teamthat will offer serious trouble to aSend YourBaggageRAILWAY EXPRESSNo n*«d to bardan yoursalf with tha transportation of trunks,baggago and parsonal affects at vacation time... send thaioall bom a by Railway Express.Here’s the way...merely telephone Railway Express andwell call for the shipments—whisk them away on fast pas¬senger trains, swiftly and safely to doetinetion; theyll behome almost as soon as you are. Retea surprisingly low; twortceipts—ona at each end—insure safe handling and delivery.After vacation, well bring your baggage beck again, elimi¬nating all worry, trouble end unnecessary expense.For service or information telephone squad picked from the cream of fiveto nine thousand undergraduate stu¬dents, such as will represent Michi¬gan, Ohio State, Minnesota, andother big schols in the Western Con-ferenec Track and Field meet at AnnArbor today and tomorrow.Because of this, and the fact that1935 has been an especially badyear for the University track team,T. Nelson Metcalf, director of ath¬letics, has little hope for the localsquad to wind up in better than lastplace in the meet.Rate Ohio SecondThough he thinks Michigan willtally only one first place in the meet,Metcalf figures that by virtue of aplace in every event but the shot put,they will amass a total of some 46%points. This score will just top OhioState’s 41%.Metcalf dopes Ohio State for sixfirsts, but allows them no place ineither the 440 yard dash, the discus,or in the javelin throw. He ratesIndiana, Northwestern, Wisconsin,Illinois, and Iowa to finish close forthird honors, each registering notmore than from 20-to-30 points each.Minnesota, Purdue, and finally Chi¬cago, will bring up the rear in thatorder, neither team tallying morethan seven points.70 East Randolph Street’Phone Harrison 9700CHICAGO, ILLTil* bomt thoro i* in tranaportmtioalERVINQ THE NATION FOR 96 YEARSRAILWAY EXPRESSAGENCY INC.NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE Chicago’s Finest CafeLTITLE TED’SGARDENWALT REED& His OrchestraFloor Shows ^NixhtlTFor ReservatlornPhoneHyde Park 10333No G>Yer Charge1222 E. 63rd ST.“Next Door to Ted’s Beauty Shop”Introducing - - - -Once more the Blackhawk offers a sensational danceband, in none other than, the left hander of the air lanesJOE SANDERSAND HIS ORCHESTRAIn addition to this new band, Manager Mr. Roth, doeshis establishment proud by presenting a complete newfloor show of colorful variety.Tired?If you find yourself study-worn, there is no better en¬joyable atmosphere for getting out of the rut and back onyour feet than theBLACKHAWKWABASH AT RANDOLPH MAROONS TAKE LUDIN BIG TEN TENNISPUT AT EVANSTONConference championship tennisat Northwestern yesterday resolvedinto a three cornered race for thecrown, with Chicago leading Minne- Isota and Northwestern 5 points to ifour. BROKEN LOTSNew Wool Suits $12.50All Sizes Real Valuesalso slightly usedKenwood Garden ClothierMERCHANT TAILOR & CLEANERSAM ZOHN. Prop.5515 Kenwood Ave. Phone PLAZA 1261 WHY NOTcarry on with your education during th«summer months?Chicago School for Adultsoffers you expert individual instruction in(1) Foreign Languages; (2) Public Speak¬ing; (3) Journaiism; (4) English.203 North Wabash Ave.State 3774 Mrs. 9-9Crucial matches in today’s playfeature Weiss (C) vs. George Ball(N), Mertz (C) vs. Rugg (N) andBickel and Burgess (C) vs. Shapiroand Armstrong (Minn.) If the Ma¬roons can put either of the North¬western men and the Minnesotadoubles team out of the runningChicago will be directly headed fora repeat of last year’s conferencevictory.Chicago’s other singles contest to¬day see Bickel take on Cline (Iowa)and Burgess play Hicks (Ill.)Chicago singles players swept thefield in yesterday’s games. No. 1man, Trevor Weiss, defeated Cham¬bers (Ohio) 6-2, 6-4, Norman Bickeldefeated Moll (Ill.) 6-3, 6-0, Her¬bert defeated Armstrong (Minn.)6-3, 6-4, and Norbert Burgess de¬feated Kahn (Mich.) 6-4, 6-4.Weiss and Mertz as a doubles teamlost to Schommer and Huber (Minn.)(6-2, 6-4) but Bickel and Burgessdefeated Kahn and Sherwood(Mich.) 6-6, 8-6, to split the dou¬bles points.Stenographic CourseFor College Men end Women.140 Word* n minute in 100 days.Assured for one fee. Enroll now.Day classes beg^in each quarter.Tel. Ran. 1576Atso Regular Courses. Day and BoaBRYANT4TIIATT0N18 SO.MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGOIf you *re goingto the Ball?Here Are YourSUMMERFORMALSSingle and doublebreasted jackets ofwhite Palm Beach.Black tuxedo trousersof the same material.Mess jackets, too, forthose who prefer them.COAT TROUSERS$12 $5.50Cummerbund or Vest—$3.50State and JacksonCHICAGOEvaneton Oak Park Be Discriminating!They^re Different!atMiner-Dunn’sforRealHamburgersChili & PiesSMARTCLEANINVITINGMINER-DUNN, Inc.5236 Blackstone Avenue1732 East 79th Street/^ iJOOJ TT & MYEW TOMOjO <SaPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1935SLICE OF CROWN?ChicagoWehling, IfLevin, cfTyk, 2bHaarlow, lbNacey, rfCochran, tsKruzic, 3bShipway, cYedor, p NorthwesternCollins, 3bHennikoff, 2bMerrill, ssPederson, rfArnquist, cfClaborn, cShanahan, IfWalsh, IfWoods, pCHICAGO NINE MEETS i Spring I-M TrackWILDCATS IN FINAL Prelims Run Off;BIG TEN ENCOUNTER; ^^Pha^tsLeadI Alpha Delta Phi and Phi KappaPsi dominated the spring Intramuraltrack preliminaries yesterday atStagg field. The Alpha Delts placednine men thirteen times in the five jevents run, while the Phi Psis were |placing six men nine times.The finals in shot put were con¬cluded yesterday. The other nineevents will be concluded Mondayafternoon at 3:15.Shot put results are as follows:Cassels, Alpha Delt, first place;Wells, Phi Psi, second place; Harris,Phi Sig, third place; Chappie, PsiU, fourth place; Lunter, Alpha Sig,fifth place, and Kerr, Alpha Delt,sixth place. The winning distancewas 36 feet, 2 in. IQualifiers in two events beside the |relay include Olsen. Handy, andBeverly, Alpha Delts; Leach, Wells, ,and Brown, Phi Psis; Brumbaugh,'Beta; Lenhardt. Phi Delt; and Meis-enbach, unattached.Following are the qualifiers for thelOO-yard dash semifinals: Olsen,Leach, Taylor, Meisenbach, Handy,Dorsey, Whitney, Beverly, Lenhardt,Ramsay. In the 220, Meisenbach,Brumbaugh, Olsen, Brown, Alt, Len¬hardt, and Leach qualified. iIn the 440-yard run, James Law¬rence, Beverly, Lyon, Tryon, and jFairbank will enter the finals. Wells, IHathaway, Wasem, Handy, Brum-!baugh, and Brown will run in the \120-yard low hurdles. The relay po- isitions were won by Phi Psi, D. U., |Chi Psi, A. D., Phi Sig, and KappaThe Maroon ball team will makeits last stand tomorrow afternoon atEvanston against the Wildcats in aneffort to capture a portion of theBig Ten title. After the 7-3 defeatby Northwestern Tuesday, the bestthe local team can hope for is a tiefor first with the Illini.The Maroon lineup will probablybe back in its old form again. EdTyk whose charley-horse kept himon the bench Tuesday, will be backin shape to do his part. He has beendoing some heavy hitting this season,and is expected to perform againstthe Purple. Bob Shipway, who hurthis thumb in Tuesday’s game, willbe back in the lineup.The Wildcats are meeting theMichigan nine this afternoon atEvanston. Michigan has split evenin its eight games so far. Theyshould be good competition for theWildcats and might cause a drain onthe Purple pitching staff. Northwest¬ern pitching, however, is strong. DRUG STORESVucise.LUNCHES AT A DISCOUNTCome in and get acquainted with our store manager, Mr. Dreschler. Ask himhow you can get lunches at a discount.STINE WAY DRUG STORE57th at Kenwood“THE STUDENTS’ DRUG STORE”PATRONIZE DAILY MAROONADVERTISERS DINE Ii• INO ICOVER I6158COTTAGEGROVE THECAMPUSINN DANCENOMINIMUMPHONEDORCHESTER4746nmiCLASSIFIED ADSLOST. Lady’s w’hite gold W’alt-ham wrist watch. In vicinity of cam¬pus. Reward. Dorch. 3800. Ask forMiss Simon.Eggs ilC ikIfu ‘J asI SAVERooms for Summer QuarterAvailable |une 15$2.00 per wk. S8.50 per mo.Mr. Lund5541 WOOOLAWN STEAK&CHOPHOUSE tenderSTEAKS &juicyCHOPSstill rate high with stu¬dents who know.§53 r»OQ5475UKEPARKAVE.Dor. 0004 COLUCi OUTUNESERiES, IE200 fmk,,Atl meh^mi Hit-$fy, EJmttwm,art, GmUgy, Clmmutry,Sutuikt, Sktktsptmt,Ht. Estk titU 7V.pirt* «mri 0m my0m9 h00k$90ft. When you must prepare for a class where you have torecite — does he buzz around your head, puzzle you,make you falter in class?When exams are looming does he sap you of afl youthought you krtew—and leave you gasping—and flunking?Don't call out the Forestry Reserve or the Departmentof Agriculture. Just use College Outlines. Thm watchthe Worry-Weevil wobble warily away. By marshalingall material systematically and simply, by condensing allsignificant points with ingenious organization, by regis¬tering vital information on your memory, emphaticatfyand indelibiy. College Outlines free you frm the plagueof the Worry-WeevilBe youi own Weevil exterminalor. Use the CollegeOutlines.COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIESThe Students’ Private TutorWOODWORTH’S1311 E. 57TH STREET OPEN EVENINGSA man the other day, ordered- X... said he wanted one friedon one side and t'other on the Iother. We did! We are x spe¬cialistsfry'em in butter...boil um h^ttd or soft or softerand put a gob o' butterj on um . . . scramble um inbutter and rich cream . . .eggsacUy aa you order um.S3rd Street and Lake Park Avenueand 12 convenient locationsin Downtown Chicago dovm tocomer to get somemore ChesterfieldsEVERYFRIDAYin the NewSILVERORESTwith RythmicRuler of theAir WavesHORACE HEIDTand his AlemiteBrigadiers30 ALL-STARENTERTAINERS7 P.M. to ClosingSpecial Privilege Cardsmay be had at office ofDaily Maroon