WEATHERPartly cloudy today; some¬what warmer; gentle south tosoutheast winds. Bailp illaroon GET YOURCAP & GOWNTODAYVol. 35. No. 120.ADAIR HEADS |-M Organize ProgramCCMinDUAMAPCDC ^ Newly-FormeddtniUK IHIANAbtnd MusicAssociaiimFOR NEXT YEAR UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY, JUNE ^ Price Three CentsBean, Lewis, Whitlow,Named to SeniorPositionsIntramural senior managers fornext year will be Robert Adair, gen¬eral chairman; and Randolph Bean,Jr., Samuel Lewis, and Robert Whit¬low, managers of personnel, promo¬tion, and publicity. They were elect¬ed yesterday afternoon by the retir¬ing staiTs under the supervision ofWalter Hebert, faculty director ofIntramural athletics.New junior managers includeRichard Adair, Delta Upsilon; Steph¬en Barat, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Wil¬liam Frankel, Phi Delta Theta; JamesMelville, Alpha Delta Phi; HermanSchulz, Chi Psi, and Robert Young,Psi Upsilon.Nnme 11 SophomoresSophomore as.sistant managerselected yesterday were: GrahamFairbank, Alpha Delta Phi; JosephFreilich, Phi Sigma Delta; GreggGeiger, Phi Delta Theta; SpencerIrons, Delta Upsilon; Herbert I.*r-son. Delta Kappa Epsilon; RalphI.«ach, Phi Kappa Psi; Richard Lind-heim, unattached; Arnold Phillips,Alpha Delta Phi; Wayne Shaver, Al¬pha Delta Phi; Burton Stern, Phi.Sigma Delta, and Richard Wasem,Alpha Delta Phi.Robert Adair, the newly electedgeneral manager, is a member of Del¬ta Upsilon, and served this quarteras manager of playground ball. Ran¬dolph Bean, a member of Delta Up¬silon, was track manager this quar¬ter.Retiring StaffSamuel Lewis is a member of PsiUp.silon and supervised ping pongthis quarter. Robert Whitlow, whobelongs to Alpha Delta Phi fraterni¬ty, was golf manager this spring.The out-going staff which madethe selections includes Charles Smith,general manager; Waldemar Solf,promotion manager; Frank Todd,publicity manager; and Jo.seph Wear-in, personnel manager.The Intramural program plannedfor next year is much the same asthe one conducted this year. Hebertreported that almost 700 engaged in20 different sports participated in In¬tramural athletics this year. Thomas Turner, newly appointedhead of the University Music society,will also be student director of thenewly-formed University Opera as¬sociation, Professor Cecil MichenerSmith, general director of the As¬sociation, announced yesterday.Other appointments to student posi¬tions are Paul Luckhardt, productionmanager, and James Snyder, public¬ity director FRIARS PRESENT500 DOLLARS TOFANDANGO FUNDProfitsBail from MilitaryAlso SwellTotalIt is probable that as much as $625will be added to the senior classscholarship fund of $2,100 raised byThe University Opera association I Fandango Jast April it was learn-will continue with the work hereto- ifore managed by the University [Chorus and Orchesis in presenting;an annual operatic production in jMandel hall. The success of the pre- jsentation in the last two years iprompted the sponsors of the workto form a more permanent organiza¬tion in which all students will havethe opportunity to participate.The Opera association will formone of the two wings of the Univer¬sity Music society, the other impor-Symphony orchestra. The two orgran-izations will co-operate, through theMusic society, in presenting a uni¬fied musical series to the campus,tant element being the UniversityATHLETES RETURN TOMIDWAY AS ALUMNIREUNION CONVENESBusiness SchoolElects Four toStudent CouncilThe results of the election of thenew Student council of the Schoolof Business were made known yes¬terday. The members of the newcouncil are Howard Hickok, James R.Mitchell, Merritt Bush, and EarlWorman.In addition to these four electedstudents, three additional personsare appointed to the group. They in¬clude the pre.sident of Comad, pro-fesional women’s club; the presidentof Delta Sigma Pi, professional fra¬ternity; and a graduate representa¬tive appointed by Dean Spencer. Ofthese three the only one that hasbeen appointed so far is VirginiaKlemme, newly elected head of Co¬mad.The Business school council hasjurisdiction over all social activities.Each quarter they sponsor a danceand publish a periodical known as“The Balance Sheet.” This springthe outgoing group sponsored theannual banquet May 23 at whichPaul Scott Mowrer was the principalspeaker. The annual reunion of the alumnigets under way this afternoon withthe alumni-varsity ball game at 3 onGreenwood field. In the evening at6:30 there will be the dinners of boththe men’s and women’s athletic or¬ganizations.More than 10,000 University alum¬ni are expected to take part in theactivities of the three-day programwhich will culminate in the 25th an¬nual Interfraternity sing Saturdaynight at 8 in Hutchinson court.Under the general chairmanshipof C. Daniel Boone, of the class of’25, the major Reunion program willopen today with a day devoted chief¬ly to the gathering of Maroonathletes, past and present. Baseballstars of other days will meet thecurrent varsity team in a game thisafternoon. In the evening alumniand undergraduate members of theWomen’s Athletic association willdine at Ida Noyes hall, GertrudeDudley, professor of Physical Cultureand head of women’s athletics, who isretiring this month after 37 yearsof service to the University, will bethe guest of honor.At the same time in Hutchinson ed yesterday by Ellmore Patterson,senior class president.The additional money is suppliedby Blackfriars, which will donate$500 from its trust fund to the schol¬arship fund, and by Crossed Cannon,which reports that $114 is now avail¬able and that all the proceeds ofthe Military ball, sponsored by thatorganization, are not yet in.The Blackfriars gift was made yes¬terday by consent of the Board ofTrustees of the Order who had metthe previous evening. Thomas Flinn,present abbot, was pleased uponlearning of the consent of the trus¬tees to devote the funds for the pur¬pose of scholarship. “Blackfriars hashad one of the outstanding years inits recent history,” he said, “and so,knowing that the scholarship fundis a good thing, we hoped that wecould help it in a substantial way.The trustees evidently thought so,too.”The contribution of Crossed Can¬non is reported by Joseph Grimshaw,manager in charge of ticket sales.All tickets and money have not yetbeen turned in to him, but, accord- Senator Ret <^0-Investigation of‘Reds’ TomorrowReopening of the investigation ofthe University will take place tomor¬row in the Red room of the HotelLaSalle at 10 with an uncertain line¬up of witnesses in prospect.It is possible that President RobertMaynard Hutchins will be recalled inorder to be confronted with questionsby Senator Charles Baker as to “of¬ficial connections” with the summerschool of the Moscow State univer¬sity. Charles Judd, dean of the Schoolof Education, may be asked to ap¬pear along with Hutchins.It is also possible that Harry Jung,honorable chairman of a patroitic or¬ganization who took the floor justbefore adjournment at the last ses¬sion, will present evidence calculatedto show the existence of communismat the University. Mrs. Albert W.Dilling, author of “The Red Net¬work” which claims to list the dan-(Continued on page 3)l-F COUNCIL PLANSFRATERNITY ACTIONAGAINST PROPAGANDA Name Ford, Humphrey, HoerrHeads of 1936 Cap and Gown;Create Position of PublisherANNOUNCE SPEAKERSFOR SUMMER SERIESOF CHAPEL SERVICESThe following letter, drawn up bythe present and the new Interfra¬ternity committee heads, suggests away that fraternity men can combatpress propaganda about the Univer¬sity.ing to his estimates, the Profits of | Fraternities:$614 w'lll be increased by $10 ormore.The fund will now furnish eightfull scholarships for incoming freshmen and leave a slight surplus tobe used by the new Fandango boardfor preliminary work next year.Hope for RecordAlumni Turnoutfor Annual SingWith every fraternity planningopen houses and buffet suppers fortheir returning alumni, the twenty-fifth annual Interfraternity sing,held in traditional Hutchinson courtthe evening of June 8, promises toattract the largest number of alum¬ni since the peak attendance of1929, when 2451 fraternity men andalumni participated in the sing.Each fraternity is making extraefforts to secure a championshipturnout and the sponsors of thecommons 400 of the men who have | event see this gear’s sing as one ofwon the varsity letter .since 1892 will | the most successful of recent years,meet for the 32nd annual banquet of j No special ceremonies will mark theANNOUNCE WINNERIN ESSAY CONTESTThe committee on the AlfredWhital Stern Essay Contest has an¬nounced the award of the prize toElmer G. Youmans, a student at theUniversity. The prize, awarded toYoumans for his essay entitled “To¬wards a Higher Ethics and Integ¬rity,” is a full tuition scholarship forthe academic year 1935-36. Mem¬bers of the committee which madethe choice are Professors Fred B.Millett, Clifford P. Osborne, and Mar¬tin J. Freeman, chairman.'\ the Order of the C, under the chair¬manship of Judge Walter P. Steffdn,of the class of ’09.Tomorrow the fifth annual alumniconference and forum will open itssessions with a luncheon at Judsoncourt at 12:30.Harper’s BazaarConducts FashionSurvey for WomenIn an attempt to determine whatUniversity women consider thesmartest clothes for various collegeoccasions. Harper’s Bazaar is con¬ducting a fashion poll and awardingfour prizes.Ballots for the poll can be obtain¬ed by any University woman fromMrs. Harvey Carr in Cobb 203, andmust be returned to Cobb 203 byJune 12, when they will be assem¬bled with ballots from other collegesfor a special article to appear in Har¬per’s next September.Prizes will be awarded for thefour best descriptions of smartclothes for all occasions. TTie firstprize is a bicycle, the second andthird portable typewriters, and thefourth a camera. In addition $50 willbe given the woman who writes thebest 500 word article on “The Well-Dressed College Girl.”Preferences in class, sports, tea,and formal clothes are to be indi¬cated on the ballot. The most ap¬propriate garb for relaxation orstudying” is also to be described.Even the furnishing for an “interest¬ing” college room will be considered. observance of the twenty-fifth anni¬versary of the sing.The six fraternities to be heardover the air have announced thesongs which they will sing, with Del¬ta Kappa Epsilon leading off with“A Band of Brothers” and “Oh, Del¬ta Kappa Epsilon.” Phi Kappa Sig¬ma will sing a marching song to themusic of “Wave the Flag,” writtenby Gordon Erickson of the class of1910, and “The Vale;” Psi Upsilonhas selected “The Owl Song” and“Bold and Ready.”Beta Theta Pi will enter the courtto “Marching Along” and will alsosing “The Loving Cup” and AlphaDelta Phi will sing “We Come witha Shout and Song” and either “ComeTroll a Stave” or “Hail to Thee.”Chi Psi will close the broadcast witha “Marching Song’ and “Fair ChiPsi.”POSTPONE COMMERCESCHOLARSHIP EXAMThe examination for a scholarshipto the Chicago College of Commercewhich was scheduled for today willbe postponed until next week. Fur¬ther plans will be announced in Fri¬day’s Maroon.The examination will be a halfhour mental aptitude test compris¬ing twenty questions. The scholarshipis valued at $100 and covers sixmonths tuition at the college. Thescholarship will be honored at anytime for entrance into the college.The Cap and Gown has cooperatedwith the Chicago College of Com¬merce in arranging the examination. The present time is very im¬portant for those people whoare about to graduate from highschools during this month. It isimportant because many ofthem are at this time makingdecisions as to what universityor college they will attend dur¬ing the next four years. The“red menace” hysteria, whichthe newspapers, with Mr. Wal-green’s cooperation, have spreadabout, has heightened interestin the University. This in manyinstances can react favorablyto us, if we do our part. If, inyour contacts with prospectivestudents and their parents, youencounter misapprehensions asto our “redness” it should beeasy to convince future stu¬dents and their parents thatthis University is not a “red”institution, and that it has earn¬ed it’s high position in educa¬tional circles by having been inthe past and present, one of theleading universities in the coun¬try. The general public must beset correct on the facts, and fra¬ternity men should aid in thisrespect. Your whole heartedcooperation is needed in bring¬ing better men, better fraterni¬ty men to the school, and com¬batting this press propaganda.Action of this type will natural¬ly result to the advantage ofyour fraternity.Robert LawrasonJohn WomerFor the Interfraternity Committee. The guest speakers for the Sun¬day morning chapel services duringthe summer quarter were announcedby the chapel office yesterday.Dr. Shailer Mathews, professoremeritus of Historical Theology anddean emeritus of the Divinity school,will open the series on June 23.On June 30, President RobertMaynard Hutchins will speak. TheReverend Charles W. Gilkey, deanof the University chapel, will leadthe service on July 7. On the fol¬lowing Sunday, July 14, Dr. EdwinEwart Aubrey, professor of Chris-j tion Theology, will give the address,j Dean Gilkey will also deliver thesermon on July 21, and the Rev¬erend Winfred Ernest Garrison, as¬sociate professor of Church History,! will conduct the service on July 28.The speaker for August 4 will beDr. Henry N. Wieman, professor ofChristian Theology, The preacheri for August 11 will be the ReverendArthur Erastus Holt, professor of So¬cial Ethics in the Divinity school andthe Chicago Theological seminary.The Reverend Charles ThomasHolman, associate professor of Pas¬toral Duties and director of vocation¬al training, will speak on August 18.On Convocation Sunday, August25, the Reverend Albert W. Palmer,president of the Chicago Theologicalseminary, will lead the service.It was also announced that therewill be special Chapel assemblies onFridays from 12 to 12:30 which willdeal with “The Religion of GreatSocial Leaders.” There will in addi¬tion be Wednesday evening vesperservices from 7 to 7:30.Tours of the carillon will be of¬fered every day from 1 to 5, and arecital on the carillon will be givenon Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thurs¬days, and Sundays at 7:30. Reduce Board to ThreePositions Insteadof FourAs a result of the reorganizationof the staff of the Cap and Gown,John Ford was yesterday namedpublisher, in general charge of theproduction of the yearbook. DavidHumphrey was elected editor andCharles Hoerr business manager,completely a three-man board ofcontrol instead of the former four-man board.In the editorial department Gen¬evieve Fish was named woman’s edi¬tor; Robert Lipsis, photographymanager; and Dean Phemister,sports editor. The following werecho.sen associate editors: Mary Mac-Kenzie, James Cornish, and WilliamStapleton. The following sophomoreeditorial assistants complete the edi¬torial staff: Philomela Baker, LouiseHeflin, Donal Holway, Ruth Mar-quardt, Henrietta Rybszynski, AdaSwineford, William Tancig, and Mar¬garet Tillinghast.Business StaffIn the business department VernaWinters was chosen advertising man¬ager. James Melville and Jack Web¬ster were named business associates,and Graham Fairbank and ArthurGoes will be sophomore business as¬sistants.In choosing next year’s staff thisyear’s board of control of the Capand Gown eliminated the positions ofmanaging editor and senior woman’seditor.The new publisher, John Ford,was managing editor of this year’sCap and Gown, is a member of Owland Serpent and Phi Pi Phi, and hasbeen selected a University marshal.David Humphrey, the new editor,I was art editor of this year’s Capand Gown, is a member of Owl andSerpent and Sigma Chi, is on theInterfraternity executive committee,I and has been elected scribe of Black¬friars.j Charles Hoerr, the new businessi manager, was managing editor ofI The Daily Maroon this year, is amember of Owl and Serpent and TauKappa Epsilon, has been chosen per¬sonnel director of the Fandango andbusiness manager of the newly or¬ganized University Music society,and was a member of Iron Mask thisyear.Business School toGive Lecture Serieson Current TrendsThe School of Business has an¬nounced a series of lectures for thissummer to be given by members ofthe staff on the general theme, “Cur¬rent Trends in Business.” The lec¬tures will place particular emphasison 'changes arising from recent andprospective federal legislation, andwill give some indications of currentinfluences of these changes upon edu¬cational plans and curricula.The series will be given in Haskell108, at 8 Tuesday through Friday,beginning June 18, and ending Wed¬nesday, July 24. In addition to theregular members of the faculty, theSchool has also engaged. Arnold B.Baar, noted Chicago attorney, whowill speak Tuesday, July 9, on “SomeTrends and Incidents of Taxation.”Students may register for thewhole series as a half course, ormay, upon payment of $1.00 for eachlecture, attend individual lectures.Registration for the half courseshould be made at the office of theRegistrar. Gertrude Dudley Retires After 37Years of Physical Edueation WorkBy JEANNE STOLTEOne hates to think of GertrudeDudley retiring from University life,after thirty-seven years of her lifespent in developing and creating in¬terest in physical culture for women.No one else has ever had as muchto do with the women students asshe has, and the friends she madein her classes are symbolic of theirgreat love and appreciation of her.Miss Dudley's interest, however,has not been confined to the athlet¬ic women. As Mrs. Edith Flint, pro¬fessor of English, and a very intim¬ate friend of Miss Dudley, said, “Herinterests in students have always beenwide-spread, democratic, and socialinterests for the whole body of stu¬dents. Her deep sincerity and truth¬fulness make friendship with her jvery dear.” jShe has built and adjusted the Miss Gertrude DudleyELECT LOGSDON TOHONORARY SOCIETYMaymc I. Logsdon, associate pro¬fessor of mathematics, has been se- jlected one of the twelve founders jof a chapter in Illinois of Delta Kap¬pa Gamma, a national honorary worn-;en teacher’s fraternity. The fraterni-;ty is composed of the outstandingwomen in the teaching prc fession in |the country. Two other members of jthe faculty who are also members |of Delta Kappa Gamma are Grace |E. Storm, assistant professor of Kin-1dergarten-Primary Education, and jDr. Helen L. Koch, associate profes-sor of Child Psychology. ' physical education department to allthe changes in the University since1898. She has put into the Ida Noyesclubhouse for women the spirit ofusefulness and opportunity forwhich it was built. She had a greatdeal to do with the planning andfurnishing of the hall so that itcould best serve the students. Forthese great services, the Universityand students will always be grate¬ful and will alw’ays remember thefine women who made them possible.The return of alumnae each yearto see her, has been one of the great¬est joys in Miss Dudley’s life. Shehas given her years to further wom¬en’s interests here, and the farewellspeeches and receptions for her, canbe but futile attempts to thank herfor her life’s work.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1935iatig JKaroanFOUNDED 1?^ 1901MEMSER^sociated gbUegiatc 'j^rcss^'934 (EolliSrDiafSl '935*-HAOisaM wiscoHsatThe Daily Mafoon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarter by The Dally Maroon Company, 5831 University Avenue.Editorial office: Lexington hall. Room 15. Telephones: Local46 and HYDe Park 9221. Business office: Lexington hall,Roon» 16.\. Telephone: HYDe Park 9222.Subscription rates: $2.50 a year; $4.00 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon. .411 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 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 Editor, 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 be with Held if requested.Anonymous letters will be disregarded.BOARD OF CONTROLHOWAF HUDSON, Editor-in-CniefWILLIAM I "'’DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W. HOERR, Managing EditorWILLIAM H, BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerDAVID H. KUTNER, News EditorHOWARD M. RICH, News EditorEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESHenry F. Kelley Janet Lewy Jeanne StolteRaymond Lahr Ralph W. Nicholson William W. WatsonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyEDITORIAL assistantsWells D. Burnette Ruby Howell James SnyderEulah Detweiler Julian A. Kiser Eld ward S. SternGeorge Pelsenthal George Schustek Elinor TaylorZenia Goldberg Mary WalterBUSINESS ASSISTANTSRobert Albrecht A1 Frankel Harold B. SiegelJames Bernard Don Patterson Eklwin SibleyHenry Cubbon Allan Rosenbaum Dick SmithDon Elliott Max Schiff Roy WarshawskyThursday, June 6, 1935LET’S HAVE METHOD, NOTMADNESS i ing every view on every subject of interest andI importance, it is also the place for calm, dispas¬sionate discussion of these views. Presented inI this calm, dispassionate manner, so-called radicalj principles would undoubtedly find a vitally in-i terested audience among the students.That the student is actually afraid of aligninghimself with an organization on the campus whichseems to expend its energy continually in mak¬ing itself obtrusive is evident. This might be thefear of social consequences. It might even be asubconscious fear as a result of Hearst propagan¬da. Whatever is the source, the fact remainsthat the fear is present and the tactics of these or- |ganizations are only making it more pronounced.At any rate, these organizations cannot hope togain student confidence and sympathy if they per¬sist in striving to present themselves as the Hearstmodel of a radical in his cartoons.The Travelling BazaarBy SAM HAIRMOTTOESA cell is better than a hell.A rod is better than a god.Witticism is better than criticism.Sleekness is better than meekness.And that is poetic reasonFor philosophy in any season.* * *BLOTTOESThe days have gone Dy. The hours have passed,some of them^long, some of them short. TheChapel bells strike different tones echoing thepower beneath the foundations supporting print¬ing and longhand expression of things and things.Cobb Hall, Mitchell Tower, New York Jim. Amania, perhaps; a fetish, maybe. Imaginationwarms a cold soul.« • »Universities are matter of growing, notknowing.* » •Suffering little children come unto the Univer¬sity. The truth shall give you C.» « «“I should like to murder my professor. Heflunked me in a quarterly examination. I did notstudy for it.”(Reprinted from The Daily Cardinal)The National Student Society League and theLeague for Industrial Democracy at the Univer¬sity of Chicago were ordered to disband recentlybecause, according to university officials, they hadflouted university regulations by participating inan anti-war parade. The specific charge madewas that they had—in spite of emphatic warn¬ing to the contrary—carried placards identifyingthemselves with the University of Chicago in thisoff-campus demonstration.Whether this university regulation is unfair ornot does not particularly concern us, what is sig¬nificant is that the outcome of this is the sameas the outcome of the many university “radical”scrapes — they have again alienated themselveswith officials and students. Tbis is discouraging.The disregard of regulations is just another in¬stance in the many whereby members of theseorganizations have deliberately placed themselvesin positions where the average intelligent studentfinds it impossible to sympathize with them. Theinquiring student who wholeheartedly desires anunderstanding of the principles these organiza¬tions stand for is scared away by the tactics ofthese groups and is actually afraid to becomeeven slightly associated with them.We feel that the intelligent presentation of theprinciples of socialism and communism to the stu¬dents is as vital a part of the university as thepresentation of any other governmental princi¬ples, even more vital in the light of present dayproblems. It is the duty, in our opinion, of theseorganizations to lay before the open-minded stu¬dent a clear understanding of the ideals they ad¬vocate. But what happens? These organizationsthrough obtrusive demonstrations and deliberateactions, similar to those bringing on the Univer¬sity of Chicago ban, manage to alienate them¬selves rather than pave the way for friendly rela- ■tionships with the rest of the student body. The !average student is afraid of these soap-box tactics Iand steers clear of these organizations. Hence |these groups are small in number and must spend itheir energy further instilling themselves with their !principles which they should relay to the intel¬lectually curious student. jSoap-box oratory and tactics might be invalu- 'able under certain circumstances, it might be ab¬solutely necessary for some groups, but it is en- !tirely out of place on the university campus.While the campus is the traditional place for air- * «“It is a very childish thing to cheer when theband goes by.”Howard Rich is a promoter at heart. CrossedCannon admired his technique so effusively as toreward his well-directed efforts with a very spe¬cial ceremony all for him. . . .at the Botany Pond.* #FAREWELL, FAREWELL TO ALLTHAT AND ALL THATFarewell, farewell to the Aimee Semple Mc¬Pherson people with nicotined brains who needperiodical shots in the arm to keep their falsefaces clean.To the altruistic, one-horse maneouverists—youvote for me and maybe we will vote for some ofyou.To those who get athlete’s fist from clippingcoupons.To the wicked ravings of wicked, sincere soph¬ists razing the w’orld to a different level.To the Uriah Heep next-door-neighbor people—’umble in the full light of day and whoseknives glitter in the moonlight.To the double-jointed contortionists astraddle afence, an ear to the ground, slapping a back.To the pneumatic animals striking dow’n Godand government to substitute Monotonous Utopia.To the disgusted Aaron Burr people who bit¬terly shoot successful Hamiltons.To the plush-covered second-rate drawing-roomtipplers who thrive on double-doses of doubtfulfemininity.To the grade-A kibitzers with sticky fingersand one-word vocabularies.To the timid, medieval, spirits of seventy-sixwho look at Norman Thomas from behind thebushes. ^To the people whose necks perspire from look¬ing at the blue sky.To the Bronx cocktail people—easy and invit¬ing and who arrive with a treacherous jolt.To those with half-breed brains and thorough¬bred mouths.To the near-sighted Hitlerist whose name be¬gins w'ith W and who would sterilize a nationalintelligence.To the fraternity phantasmagoria of femininefetish.To the muscle-bound Hessians—satellites whoglimmer in October and November.To six-hour sweet sessions productive of twothings—writers’ cramp and cranial vacuity. Today on theQuadranglesMeeting*I Y. W. C. A. Student lounge of IdaNoyes hall at 3.Student Group. Alumnae room ofIda Noyes hall at 3.MiscellaneousAnnual alumni-varsity baseballI game. Greenwood field at 3.j W. A. A. annual dinner. Cloisterj club of Ida Noyes at 6:30. Miss Ger¬trude Dudley guest of honor.Annual “C” dinner. Hutchinsoncommons at 6:30.Campus View Apts.1-2-3 room apts. ideally lo¬cated to the University. Com¬plete hotel service, tile bathand shower. Rates reasonable.5482 Greenwood.Woodlawn Cafeteria1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND Floor“You can have an extra dateeach week with the money yousave eating the Woodlawn way.”theatreIJI% r.A r.l , 858 E. 63r<lThursday“LIFE BEGINS AT 40“with WILL ROGERSWMTENSIVIfStenographic CourseFor Collrse Mrn snd Women.IM Word, a minute in 100 days.Assured for one fee. Enroll now.Day classes begin each quarter.Tel. Ran. 1575Aho Rtgular Cottrses. Day mad BarnBRYANhSTRATTON18 SO.MICHIGAN AVE . CHICAGO CLASSIFIED ADSWANTED: Tenant to rent anunusually well-lighted four-roomapartment, furnished or unfurnish¬ed, \5’ith wood-burning fire-place.One block from Mandel Hall. Mid¬way 1617. Louise M. M. Fuller.FOR RENT: Reserve your roomsnow for next October. Single ordouble. Private family. Meals ar¬ranged. Also rooms for summerquarter. 6152 Ellis avenue.Rooms for Summer Students. 5735Woodlawn Avenue. Dorchester10373. A. T. 0. fraternity house. $15per month.EVERYFRIDAYin the NewSILVERORESTwith RythmicRuler of theAir WavesHORACE HEIDTand his AlemiteBrigadiers30 ALL-STARENTERTAINERS7 P M. to ClosingSpecial PriiHlege Cardsmay be had at office ofDaily Maroon The proper thing!n WHITESThe Englishman’s custom-made shoes, faithfully re¬produced in Crosby Square,set the tradition for gentle¬men the world over.As advartisad h$ TIMI, ISQUIRI,and THE SATURDAY IVININO POSTtoLeo’s Boot Shop1324 E. SSth St.andGet 10% off on allshoe prices.SHOE FITTINGla No Guesslnc Matter Wltk UslOor knowledf* of shoe fittingjtartswith tlie anatomy of thalaat, Ita fonetiona, andwhat ia needed in a correctfitting ehoe. Our FootGoafbrt Expertsare trained in theFoot ComfortMethods of Dr.Wm. M. ScholLLow tosTmnoM. wornfeot sad sIkm traubWTOMORROWis the last day to getyour copy of theCAP AND GOWNwith your subscription receipton Monday all remainingcopies will be placedon sale for $2.75GET YOUR COPY NOW!THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1935 Page ThreeThe NIRADecisionIn the face of the Supreme Courtdecision invalidating the National In¬dustrial Recovery Act the nationaladministration can do one of fourthings, W. H. Spencer, dean of theSchool of Business, told the Invest¬ment Analysis club, meeting at theHamilton club yesterday.“The administration can do noth¬ing and see what happens,” DeanSpencer said. “It can ask for volun¬tary observance of what was best inthe codes—this is equivalent to do¬ing nothing. It can ask for enact¬ment of specific codes for industriesfalling within the decision of theCourt, or it can ask or an amend¬ment to the Constitution giving Con-gres" more comprehensive controlover t usiness.“In this decision the SupremeCourt, while not moving back to a‘horse-and-carriage’ age, certainlydid not move forward. Under it na¬tional economic planning of the kindenvisaged by the present administra¬tion, either in industry or in agricul¬ture, is practically impossible. If,therefore, national economic plan¬ning is imperative, the President iscorrect in stating that the peoplemust now decide the issue in termsof a proposed amendment to the Con¬stitution.Urges Adjournment“But it does not necessarily fol¬low that this is the time to confounda sorely distressed people by throw¬ing out this age-old issue, encrustedwith tradition and shot through withemotion. If I were the President, Ishould accept the decision of the Su¬preme Court as final. Forgetting all|)roposed legislation nov; pending, Ishould ask for an immediate ad¬journment of Congress.“I should then forcibly remindbusiness that the problems of the de¬pression are its problems and notthe problems of the government. Ishould remind business that for sometime it has been saying that if left |alone it would take care of these!problems, I should take bu.siness at |its word and give it another oppor-1tunity to take care of these prob-1Icms. I should wait until the 75th ICongress and see what business has idone about child labor, collective!bargaining, plana for social security,wages, hours, reemployment, prices,and production. ISee* New Poatibilities ]“If in January business had notshown promising signs of being fully iaware of its responsibilities and itsability to cure the problems of thedepression, I should then remind it ■that for some time large segments of jbusiness have been asking for a re- !turn to a competitive regime. Ishould therefore propose a vigorous jprogram looking to the restoration jof competition in this country—the ,abolition of protective tariffs, adrastic fortification of anti-trust jlaws, and prohibitive taxes on mon- |opolies and on businesses in which'competition has become conventiorialor has broken down completely. While |the Supreme Court has checked theplans which the present Administra- ition has been attempting to put intooperation, it has by a recent decision | opened up new possibiliies in therestoration of competition throughthe use of the taxing power.”Discussing the three decisions ofMay 27, Dean Spencer said: “Thedecision on the Frazier-Lemke Actwas not necessarily a rebuke to theadministration. The decision on theremoval of Mr. Humphrey from theFederal Trade commission was not areflection on the President. The ‘SickChicken’ case knocks NRA from anamazing grace into a floating oppor¬tunity.Delay in Decision“To many it seems strange thatthe law could have been adminis¬tered two years without a test of itsconstitutionality. The United Statesis the only large nation in which thecourts can question the constitution¬ality of legislation. Authority forthis is not in the Constitution, but isbased on a decision of the court it¬self.“As for delay in the present situa- ition, the Court is not at all to blame, jOur system of government is partly |to blame—there is always some de- Ilay between enactments of a law and |a decision on its validity. The Ad-1mini.stration is primarily responsible 'for the long delay—it could have jhad an earlier decision if it really jwanted it. !“The Court did not say that Con-gi'ess may not delegate some policy !making power to the president or to ;the Administration, as has been done Iw'ith the Interstate Commerce com-'mission and the tariff commission, jThe Court did not decide that Con- 'gress might not prescribe codes forbusinesses really engaged in inter¬state commerce, and it carefully javoided passing any judgment on the ^economic wisdom of the various re¬covery measures undertaken by theAdministration.” ;All Codes Void IAs for the immediate effects ofthe decision. Dean Spencer pointedout that all codes, so far as havingthe force of law, were thrown outof the window, “Provisions of Sec¬tion 7a on collective bargaining andminimum wages are gone, since theyhad effect only as part of the codes. Aside from such state legislation asexists, business can reemploy childlabor, lengthen hours, cut wages,throw out newly-organized unions,and discharge employees because ofunion activities,“Business is now subject to inves¬tigation by the Federal Trade com¬mission and to prosecution under theSherman Anti-trust act for price andproduction control, and other mon¬opoly practices. Among the ironiesof the present situation is that manybusinesses asked to be allowed to goback to competition; now some busi¬nesses are already asking for relaxa¬tion of the Anti-trust Act.”SOCIAL SERVICELEADERS ATTENDSSA CONFERENCESophonisba P. Breckinridge, Sam¬uel Deutsch professor emeritus ofPublic Administration, and EdithAbbott, dean of the School of SocialService Administration, will attendthe National Conference of SocialWorkers in Montreal from June 7 to15.A large number of students repre¬senting the School of Social Serviceas well as alumni will also attend.Speakers have been .selected fromleaders of social service throughoutthe country, among them FrancesPerkins, U. S. secretary of Labor. Shewill address the conference on “TheOutlook for Economic Social Secur¬ity in the U. S.”SENATE INQUIRYREOPENS TOMORROW(Continued from page 1)gerous radicals in the country, maybe asked to appear.Various students, some membersof the National Student league andthe Socialist club, may be asked to itestify in an attempt to get the view¬point and reaction of the studentbody at large as to the type of teach¬ing used in classes so as to comparethem with the ideas of Lucille Nor¬ton.HYDE PARK HOTELiINVITES YOU TODINE IN SPLENDORSFANISH VIIUIs Famous for itsCLUB LUNCHEONS FULL COURSE DINNERSat 35 cents at 55, 65 and 75 centsX:)Steaks—Chops—Chicken—SandwichesOpen Twenty-four Hours a Day51ST AT LAKE PASummer Cottage for Renton Muskelunge LakeNear Tomahawk, Wis. Completely furnish¬ed four rooms and large porch. Excel-lenf fishing, swimming Near golf course.Bv monfh or season. Phone Dor. 9571.The Universityof ChicagoTypewritingServiceOffersReasonableRatesSTUDENTSandFACULTYIngleside Hall(West of Press Bldg.)V A GIFT?For the Graduate—the girl or boy friend—to take home—or “justa gift”—let Woodworth’s help you from their large stock of wellchosen gift items. Here are a few suggestions.FOR MENShip Book Ends—SilveredElectric Cigarette LightersCocktail Crackerslug of HoneyBill Folds $1.00 toAsh Tr»v$ 75e toBridge Sets $1.00 toWITH U OF C SEALSWall Shields $1.00 to $Book Ends 2.00 toCigarette Cases . . 2.50 toPins 1.00 to FOR WOMEN$4.00 Table Lamps $1.00 to $7.001.00 Stationery . 50 to 3.001.25 Book Ends $1.00 to 5.001.00 Candy Dish 2.505.00 Chromium Trays 2.002.50 Candle Sticks $2.00 to 4.504.00 Scissors Sets 3.50FOR GOING AWAY5.00 Trip Books $1.00 to $4.0010.00 Writing Cases 1.00 to 5:004.00 Book Covers .50 to 3.008.00 Wallets 1.00 to 5.00And—don’t forget that books make fine gifts.Voyage and gift cards. Gift wrappings too. Graduation—BonWoodworth’s Book Store1311 E. 57th St.Near Kimbark Av«^. Open EveningsPhone Dorchester 4800 THERE ARE STILL A FEW COPIES LEFTOF THEPHAREWELLPHOENIXGET YOURS THIS AFTERNOONAT THEPHOENIX OFFICE IN LEXINGTON HALLX yDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1935VARSITY BAIL TEAMMEETS ALUMNIANNUAL GAME TODAY Survey Shows 2 Maroon Teams Placed 1stin Big Ten; 5 Squads Won 1st Last SeasonKyle Anderson Sees GoodProspects for NextYear’s SquadBy GEORGE SCHUSTEKThe Maroon baseball team, whichwith the conference season closedoccupies the second rung of the con¬ference ladder along with Illinoisand Ohio State, will wind up theyear this afternoon with a gameagainst the alumni at 3:00 on Green¬wood field.More than twenty old-timers areon the list from which the alumniwill recruit a team. Pat Page, form¬er Maroon baseball coach, will prob¬ably be on hand to do some of thepitching for the alumni. Kyle An¬derson, present baseball coach, andNelson Norgren, coach of freshmanbaseball, will probably play at short¬stop and first base at least a partof the time.Use Same LineupRalph Wehling, captain of thecurrent team, is organizing the teamwhich will meet the has-beens. TheMaroon lineup is expected to be muchlike that which played the greaterpart of the Big Ten games this sea¬son.Maroon prospects for next yearlook promising at this distance. Sixmen will be lost to the squad, butseveral of this year’s squad will re¬turn to fill the vacancies. RalphWehling, Dave Levin, Ed Tyk, TonyKruzic, Guthrie Curtis, and MarvBerkson are the graduating men.Co-captains Dick Cochran and BillHaarlow, Bob Shipway, Mike Bern¬ard, Elmer Nessler, Harry Nacey,Harry Yedor, Connor Laird, FrankVanek, and Joe Kacena will form thenucleus of the squad. Gold, Nieman,Amundson, Dean, Gordon, White,Trojka, and Mastrofsky are fresh¬men who showed up well this yearand who should bolster up the teamnext season. The position which eachman will hold, is, of course, merelya matter of conjecture. Netmen, Poloists LeadConference RaceThis Year Maroon Standingsin Big TenBy CODY PFANSTIEHLMaroon athletic teams won onlytwo conference championships thisseason as compared to five of lastyear. Tennis and polo teams retain¬ed their first place honors in 1934-35, but the water polo, gymnastics,and fencing squads all slipped downto second, third, and fourth ratingsrespectively.The biggest improvement was reg¬istered by the baseball team. Finish¬ing eighth last year, they rose verynear to the championship this sea¬son, and finally finished in a threeway tie for second place.All-AmericansThe less successful teams how¬ever, football and basketball, pro¬duced the outstanding Maroon namesin the sport world. Jay Berwangerand Ell Patterson earned All-Ameri¬can football berths, while Bill Haar¬low led the Big Ten basketball scor¬ing race.The net team, consisting of Capt.Trevor Weiss, Norman Bickel, Her¬bert Mertz, and Norbert Burgess,won three singles and one doubleschampionship, to take top Conferenceposition for the University the fourthconsecutive year. Weiss lost in thefinal round to Bill Schommer, Min¬nesota’s ace. Bickel ancf Burgesscarried through to first place in theNo. 2 doubles bracket.Poloists TieCompetition during the seasonsaw the doubles combination ofWeiss and Ellmore Patterson underthe guidance of coach A. A. StaggJr. prove consistent winners. Bothgraduate this year.Handicapped by the loss of histhree varsity players. Coach Lt. Al¬fred L. Price built a winning polotrio from six freshmen numeral win¬ners and one varsity reserve, George■Benjamin. With John Bodfish atNo. 1, Benjamin at No. 2, and LloydPowers at back, the team lost onlyone Big Ten game—to Illinois by %a point—to tie with the Illini for firstplace.The ball team almost had a con¬ference championship within itsgrasp this year, but let the first conferencestanding sport1 TennisPolo (Tie with Illinois)2 Baseball (Tie with Illinoisand Ohio)Water Polo (Tie with Illinois)^3 Gymnastics4 Fencing6 Swimming7 Football9 Indoor trackWrestling10 BasketballOutdoor trackGolf[ Northwestern game slip through itsfingers in the ninth and tenth inn¬ings. The team worxed well togeth¬er as a unit all season, and everyman was indispensible to the func¬tioning of the outfit.Coach McGillivray’s water polomen met Illinois at the last of theseason. Both teams were undefeated.A few minutes before the final gun,with the score tied at 2 and 2, anIllinois player planted a long shot inthe Chicago net, with the result thatthe University was knocked out offirst place. Illinois later lost toNorthwestern, who won the title. |Gymnasts DropFor the first time in five years Chi¬cago failed to win the gymnasticscrown, and for the first time in 25years failed to land either a first or second place position. CharlesAdams was high point man for theteam and Conference champion onthe flying rings.Two old timers, Louis Marks andGeorge Gelman, and four newerfencers, Campbell Wilson, HaroldWinter, Henry Lemon, and JamesWalters were the varsity swordsmenfor the completed season. Wilsonthis year won the foil event of theMidwest championships of the fenc¬er’s league.Injuries Halt GridmenAnother Wilson, Charles, of theswimming team, proved outstandingin his sport by scoring well in themiddle distances. Jay Brown car¬ried the sprint honors for the Ma-rons, while Floyd Stauffer in his firstyear of diving competition consist¬ently won in dual meets.After bowling over their firstfour opponents, the football elevenran into stiff competition and injuriesto finish in seventh place.Both indoor and outdoor trackfurnished nothing exceptional. Thesquads were handicapped during theearly part of the season by the ab¬sence of Berwanger, out with an in¬jured knee.Haarlow Leads ScorersThe golf team which finished inthe cellar of the Big Ten, was givenits first full time coach this year inDave Swank, formerly of Illinois.Highest scorer of the Big Ten onthe lowest rating basketball team.Bill Haarlow drew a good deal of at¬tention from sports followers. Theteam as a whole was short, Haarlowand Peterson being the only playersover six feet tall. PHI KAPPA PSI WINSANNUAL INYRAMURALSPURTS TROPHYAlpha Delt Rates Second;Psi U. or Delta U.Ranks Thirdl-M STANDINGS1. Phi Kappa P»i 472 H2. Alpha DelU Phi 422 H3. Delta Uptilon 3914. P«i Uptilon 385 H5. Phi Sigma Delta 3656. Phi Beta Delta 346 H7. Phi Delta Theta 325^8. Delta Kappa Epsilon. . 252 ^9. Chicago Theol. Sem. .22010. Chi Psi 193 the cup last year, placed sixth thisyear with 346 Vi points. Kappa Nu,which won third place in the 193.3-34 season ranked eleventh this year.Although tennis, golf, and pingpong are not entirely completed to-day, the standings cannot possiblychange except for the third place po¬sition. If Psi Upsilon wins the ten¬nis championship, that fraternitywill move into third place ahead ofDelta Upsilon. Otherwise the D.U’s will wind up in place position.Only one independent organiza¬tion rated a berth among the leadingten groups. The Chicago TheologicalSeminary ranked ninth, rising froma low position last year.For the most part, the ranking ag¬gregations this year are the sameas in preceding years and about thesame as were leading at the end oflast quarter.TOMORROW’S DAILY MAROONWILL BE THE FINAL ISSUEOF THE 1934-35 SCHOOL YEAR Phi Kappa Psi wins the Intramur¬al sports organizational championshipthis year by virtue of accumulating472 Vis points. Alpha Delta Phi issecond, with 422 Vi: point.s, and eith¬er Delta Upsilon or Psi Upsilon arethird, it was announced yesterdayby Walter H. Hebert, faculty man¬ager of Intramural athletics.The Phi Psis, who placed secondlast year, came out on top this yearbecause of consistent showing in allsports, although they seldom placedfirst. Richard Hathaway, Dick Ely,Bob I./each, Richard Dorsey, and GilHilbrant all contributed in winningthe annual trophy for the Phi Psis.Phi Beta Delta, which carried off ORDER OF C HOLDSBANQUET TONIGHTWinners of the major C from tht-time of the founding of the Univer¬sity in 1892 to the present day willassemble in Hutchinson common®this evening at the annual banqu. tof the Order of the C. Judge WalterSteffen, president of the Order, willpreside. At this time winners of theC for the first time during the pastyear, will be initiated into th* group.Reserve your room for the summer qujrter now - - -S 8.SO per month$20.00 per quarterShower baths riailv rfx)m ,See MR. C. A. LUNDS541 Wnodl'wn Ave.IINCWAYDRUG STGRfcSPuclse 'PAe^c/dpti&nistsLUNCHES AT A DISCOUNTCome in and get acquainted with our store manager, Mr. Dreschler. Ask h'how you can get lunches at a discount.STINEWAY DRUG STORE57Hi at Kenwood‘THE STUDENTS’ DRUG STORE”For Your Convenience—Back Copies of Past Issues of the1934-1935DAILY MAROONMay Be Purchased at the MaroonBusiness OfficeLexington HaU