^iiiSliiS') V->.J'h ' c ■> ,<5 f \ "i" j,»j tj' »'t iV( f'-' \I, • a• >V* L S Ji ■'vC. '''■ j- c i ii<.\L !•■<■? • '■•'r'(_uJ^''8'<,"> «; IK 1'^f'j^ . ’4il<^>Ir/c/!:' ;ij:‘.-511'^-^ Si^'il,-, .4', , ^J5-' i " i-^ ^ > s.'"C>’' , -1y,'' y ^* c i ^ ^ 'c ' '“*1?' A ■} li* ^^ ; W.1 ? ° ,FI *KHjf i34L®<i'fl^'«Jsii'';>')’=>i'>iK SSi2* a^v-a * '.w'liii'-',i.cj i4,|il■**' s£ V^ciV^s yfiGik Tisois j^iL' or.o nJ!!,x * s'.. i J^-' ^ |k'f®, r/'^i‘®TT>c, \%iifi:''v .r^i Idi* " « S I .1. ^ -iii ’' §5m ?' I«'' _J V ®' ?. iV u r u 4" tsif■' £L4,».Ji"llf.J.. jV o'-^!.- -'■if* ‘ !'C s 1*1 ‘'''", "'*' Jd 1 *;'■ "i "oS" Tdi '£^'fiSlj ► •'U'^n,-''' Jif-fVi''I iS- h ’**'ill «*M{r«r7' H*®!?® law^ >■*>■ teriRsxP’ifs m TOte'^iSil <Pi& s5'I'^X Aifl'^ '«^3^ fclUls^'W»M®£' ^fe-S&iTS 'ijfi®<&fl li %sis'''^'‘f«iH®4to*''fs^s is^'iisd^r^iSMJ^te, ar ^ipaA^a&ted!'^A.iff%■ saif.ipwiTssf;^^®'' &£ *■? '"s®'' ^I'y * H! ^ ^ i, H "»**,' i» fS ’X-' ^ n'I k.%^7'''.3 liW "k'^ii'?r‘i-'r r-fyif MiT.hm- 4i«« vst.>» giaro^AyrtytJr '= -•d^r ■f*W'‘ I.--J ’--1 4Is- X8S7 ni?,* 1( 7( J did§ 3 V-S^ 11,** ^)''''f' '■^I'j/*'%£ V ~ )f ' "^.'7-.* (» r. <- i •*!\ *" mx'* -v 1^1 JJ ^ 0l<‘^ ‘ V* ^i s.^ * T ^ 4 I '■■■'*iM^»«rt v^'T-" lIcL .47**'’^’"^'' "^-i'’i'° ( I L "3i. ' s’ ;\r->"s "iu'^ ■, 41" 1 i'i>S ^ "i"S *S®;a'%f iim ^^-7 '5^7v-' '<, u 1-% “sAiTov7 - 4/<jo“-' ^t/mj 4»fs^j6oi^r 7 itSff £ 1 i l^a-l lOnF,'; "il,'C "" A 7^ ' *"« ’’ 'l7‘''** A 5^ ?s®5? ’^>?\’Tf> ii'uA^WISI" S- E.^ :* t sa''sss. & Ijr ^•' ^•xxraY-mMM0.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1936II Duce MovesToward PeaceSeeks Reconciliation withBritain; Grandi Conferswith Eden.RomeDailyLONDON, May 28—(UP)—Pre¬mier Benito Mussolini moved vigor¬ously today to terminate Anglo-Ital-ian friction and inaugurate a genera¬tion of “Roman peace” which he rec¬ognizes is necessary for constructive,profitable enjoyment of Italy’s con¬quest of Ethiopia.Under instructions fi’om il duce.Dr. Dino Grandi, Italian Ambassador,visited Foreign Secretary AnthonyEden, at 12:30 P.M., to renew Italianefforts for reconciliation with GreatBritain.Grandi’s visit to the Foreign officefollowed immediately upon Mussolini’sown bid for friendship with GreatBritain voiced yestei’day in ainterview with the LondonTelegraph’s correspondent.Tension May RelaxThe foreign office consultations,following the unexpected Mussoliniovertures, attracted widespread inter¬est here. They promised prospect that.\nglo-Italian tension, which has in¬creased rapidly since Italy’s annexa¬tion of Ethiopia, would relax.Special interest attached to the con¬ference in view of the imminent ar¬rival of the self-exiled Emperor HaileSelassie who hopes to consult withleading British sympathizers of thelost Ethiopian cau.se with a viewtowards maintaining League of Na¬tions sanctions against Italy as apunitive measui-e and with a viewtowards continuing a policy of refus¬ing to recognize the Italian fait ac¬compli in Ethiopia.•Mussolini Insists on Amity-In the interview^ of the Daily Tele¬graph’s correspondent, Mussolini in¬sisted that amity with Britain is theguiding aim of his foreign policy nowthat an Italian administration hasbeen established in Ethiopia and thatthe Negus is an exile without a coun¬try and without a people.He expressed a desire for fullAnglo-Italian accord based on mutualgoodwill, which he described as vitalfor peace,II Duce’s attitude injected a con¬ciliatory note into a strained situa¬tion which had revived the war scaresarising when Britain fought for sanc¬tions at Geneva and concentrated hernaval might in the Mediterranean. Iteased tension resulting from Eden’ssharp charges before the House ofCommons that Italy’s alleged evidenceof British sales of dum dum bulletsto Ethiopian warriors was fabricat¬ed, the work of an agent provacateur.It was believed Eden and Grandi,in addition to di.scussing Anglo-Ital-ian relations generally, consideredBritish complaints that Italian radiopropaganda has been partly respon¬sible for fomenting Arab-Jewish riotsin Palestine. Jailed SpanishFascist LeaderUrges UprisingxMADRID, May 28.—(UP)—Sen¬tenced to jail today for five monthsfor the illegal possession of fire arms,Primo De Rivera, Fascist party lead¬er, called upon Spain to rise againstthe Socialist revolution.The son of Spain’s late royalistdictator plunged the courtroom intoan uproar when he shouted the Fas¬cist war cry:“Up Spain.”Members of his family and .severalwomen joined him in defying thecounrt.The President of the court rosefrom the bench and ordered the roomcleared. Primo De Rivera jumpedto the dais and shouted reflectionson the parentage of members of thebench—the gravest possible insult toSpain.De Rivera, who was wearing alawyer’s gown and bonnet because hedefended himself, tore off his head¬dress and hurled it over the head ofthe president of the court at the fig¬ure of justice on the wall.Then he tore off his gown, shout-1ing:“Up Spain. Up against the Canailleand rotten magistracy.”As he shouted, he trampled hisgown underfoot. Ke stamped up anddown the presidential dais, kickingthe bench at which the magistrateswere sitting. He swept files of papersfrom the bench and threw a statuetteof justice acro.ss the room.Police and court attendants, at¬tempting to restore order in the court,arrested several of the Fascist lead¬er’s followers.Even newspajiermen reporting thetrial were detained briefly.The trial was conducted in Madrid’snew model pri.son. News of the courtroom disturbance spread to the cellblocks. Numerous Fascist inmatesbegan demonstrations of .sy'mpathy. Revenue Bill Deadlock Brokenas Democrats Accept CompromiseHouse ApprovesContempt ChargeAgainst TownsendWASHINGTON, May 28—(U?) —The House voted 271 to 41 today tocite Dr. Francis E. Townsend andtwo of his pension plan aides forcontempt, beating down all points oforder raised by a small block ofTownsendites who could not musterenough strength to force a roll call.By its action the House turned overto U. S. Attorney^eslie C. Garnettof the District of Columbia the taskof seeking an indictment againstTownsend, Dr. Clinton Wunder andJ. B. Kiefer, charging them with con¬tempt for i-efusing to testify beforethe special committee investigatingthe $200-a-month old age pensionscheme. The committee chose to rec¬ommend trial in the local supremecourt rather than in the House .so asnot to delay adjournment.Defied CommitteeIt was a week ago today that Town¬send read a defiant statement to thecommittee at the close of two and one-half days’ questioning and .stalked outof the hearing room from Baltimore.He kept up a barrage of statementschallenging the committee to arresthim, and challenging indictment onthe charges made against him duringtestimony. Finally he ordered his offi¬cers, already under subpoena, not totestify. Wunder and Kiefer followedhis instructions. WASHINGTON, May 28—(UP) —The deadlock in the Senate Financecommittee over the administration’snew revenue bill was broken late to¬day when Democratic members of thegroup agreed to report favorably to¬morrow the “compromise” measure X'e-jected by President Roo.sevelt.The bill would impose a flat 18 percent tax on corporation income anda 7 per cent supertax on that portionof corporate income which is not dis¬tributed in dividends.Experts estimated the Senate meas¬ure would fall $r)85,()()0,0()() shortover a three year period of theamount demanded by the President tobalance the ordinary budget and fi¬nance the bonus and farm programs.An exemption of $1,000 to corpora¬tions having annual earnings of $15,-j000 and less is proposed in the Sen-1ate bill. jUnpaid or refunded AAA process-1ing taxes would be taxed 80 per cent. JTo the extent that the bill fails Ito raise even half the money deman-1ded by President Roosevelt and does!not go .so far as he wished in the|direction of taxing corporation divi-|dends, the action of the Democrats to- ■day constitutes a sharp defeat for!the chief executive. The president! asked for $620,000,000 annually inpei'manent revenue and $517,000,000in temporary revenue.Although only a skeleton of theHouse bill remains in the compro¬ mise, the New Deal policy of forcingmore corporate earnings out to tnepublic in dividends is embraced forthe first time even though the rateis only 7 per cent.a “A Rendezvous with Fun**EVERY FRIDAY NIGHTAT THEBLACK HAWK’SCAMPUS CABARETFeaturing the grand rhythm.s of Joe Sander.s andhis great band.Plus the star attractions—the singing and dancingstars from your own campus.“Campus Cabaret” every Fridaythirty at the night at ElevenDELIGHTFULLY COOLBLACKHAWKRAND O L P H A N D \\ A H A S HPhone Dearborn 6262Coughlin Refuses toSupport Landon orRoosevelt in Race3Ibe ^MaroonFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon i« the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicaso,published morninKs except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the autumn,winter and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.All opinions in The Daily Maroon arestudent opinions, and are not necessarilythe views of the University administra¬tion.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates: $2.75 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Entered as second cla.ss matter March18. 1903. at the post office at ChicagoIllinois, under the act of March 3, 1879Exclusive national advertising representative National Advertising ServiceInc., 420 Madison Ave., New York ; 400 NMichigan Ave., Chicago.RALPH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-ChiefROBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.RAYMOND LAHR, Managing EMitor.HENRY F. KELLEY. Desk Editor.JEANNE F, STOLTE, News Editor.Business assocrates: James Bernard,Don Elliott,Editorial associates: Wells Burnette,^uby Howell, Julian Kiser, John Morris,James Snyder, Edward Stern, ElinorTaylor.Night Editor: -John G. MorrisAssistant: Rex Horton ROYAL OAK, -Mich., May 28—(UP)—Father Charles E. Coughlinwill not support Gov. Alf Landon ofKansas if he becomes the RepublicanPresidential nominee, nor can he sup¬port the present policies of the Roose¬velt administration, the famed radiopriest announced today.“As I have often said over theradio, I will concentrate my effortson Congress,” Coughlin told theUnited Press. Those Congressionalcandidates endorsed by his nationalunion for social justice will receivehis support in November, he said.Coughlin explained yesterday thathe would support a Republican Presi¬dential candidate “in whom I could re¬pose complete confidence,” but im¬plied that this did not mean unquali¬fied support for the entire party. Townsend said tonight his “indig¬nation” over the committee’s treat¬ment of him was somewhat amelio¬rated by his “amu.sement” over itsfailure to recommend contemptcharges against Sheridan Downey,his attorney, who also refu.sed to tes¬tify. Townsend said he understood thecommittee ignored Downey because itfeared such action would “elect himgovernor of California.”Downey said the Townsend move¬ment planned no legal action untilafter the District of Columbia indictsthe three men. Smartest new weaves found only in Gantner WIKIES!At better dealers everywhere. (As featured in Esquire!)• Military WIKIES 3.9S •Poncil Walt WIKIES 3.95 • De Luxe WIKIES 5.00OANTNER & MATTERN CO./ San Franciico or 1410 Broadway, New YorkTroops Fight Arabs ^as Riots Continue i m(Continued from Page 1)Forests around the Jewish settle¬ment of Achuza, in north Palestine,were set afire by Arabs.Rioters quickly encircled the Naz¬areth police station and fired severalvolleys before fleeing.The Hebrew daily newspaper of TelAviv said editorally, “The anti-Brit¬ish, anti-Zionist and pro-Arab Italianradio propaganda denotes Italian as¬pirations to the Palestine mandate.“Italy will benefit by Palestinianoutbreaks which are in line withcea.seless Italian efforts to obtain in¬fluence throughout the world.“Italy cannot forget the British in¬itiative in imposing sanctions againsther.”HANLEY’SBUFFET1512 E. 55th StreetIf you want “Collegiate”atmosphere—If you want to sing thecollege songs—If you want to see your! campus friends—I You are assured of suchI an evening at—HANLEY’SJ Over forty years of congenial service. COVER BY FRANK LLOYD WRIGHTETCHINGS BY WALTER DANFORTHHISTORY BY JOHN BARDENFEATURE SECTION STYLED BY TIMEENLARGED SENIOR SECTION5000 PICTURES—125 MORE PAGESOut Next WeekSubscribe Before It’s Too LateTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1936 Page ThreeEditorialWhat the Depression Has Doneto the Typical UndergraduateThe aftermath of every severe bus¬iness depression usually brings forth11 crop of studies on the “effects ofthe depression on” various aspectsof social and economic life. Such aninvestigation with regard to the aver¬age college undergraduate in thepost-depression years of 1935-36 isthe subject of a masterly article inthe latest issue of Fortune magazine.As one of the more superficial re¬sults of conditions during the pasthalf-decade, depression-minded Amer¬ica has no longer any stereotypedmental image of what the typical col¬lege undergraduate might be. Inearlier periods, this typical youthcould be aptly characterized by a fewwell-chosen descriptive phrases; atthe beginning of the century, he wasthe “rah-rah” type, willing to “diefor dear old Siwash”; in the post¬war ’2()’a, he was a “sophisticatedwhelp ... iconoclastic, exhibitionistic,ignorant, raucous, socially irrespon¬sible, .self-indulgent...” As a resultof its survey. Fortune seems to thinkthat it is possible to sketch an equal¬ly sugge.stive pictui-e of the present-day collegian. Whatever be the an¬swer to this particular question, thegeneralizations drawn in this articleseem remarkably accurate, especiallywhen regarded in the light of our ownexperience as a member of an under¬graduate body for the past severalThe foremo.st conclusion is that thepresent-day college generation isthoroughly fatalistic, almost to theextent of being spiritless. It “will notstick its neck out... it keeps itsmouth shut, its pants buttoned, itschin up, and its mouth shut...it is acautious, subdued, unadventurousgeneration, unwilling to storm heaven. afraid to make a fool of it.self.Security, regarded as a job guaran¬teed to be safe and i)ermanent, is itshighest aim.This passive fatalism .'^eems to betrue, however, only as far as the per-'onal e<|uation is concerned. Over¬whelmed by the uncontrollable forceof chaotic world conditions, unnervedby his fear of the future, the under¬graduate no longer fools himself intothinking that he will remake theworld when he gets out of .school.Born of his uncertainty, however,IS a bright, new intellectual curiosityabout the world surrounding him. Ac¬cording to Fortune, the undergradu¬ate will henceforth go forth from thecampus armed with innumerable factswith which he can better face changing world conditions. An unanswered,and )>erhaps unanswerable, questioni.s whether he will have learned tothink, to develop new ideas to applyto the .solution of man’s problems.♦ ♦ «On the campus the undergraduatehas tended, and will in future lifetend, to turn to new leaders. Thethinking five or ten percent of thestudent body have replaced the ath¬letic hero and the “smoothie” at thetop of the campus hierarchy. To besure, fashion, the “thing-to-do,” isstill most important in the minds ofa majority of undergraduates; snob¬bery .still exists, but among its vic¬tims are no longer numbered the in¬tellectually curious, even though lack¬ing in .social graces.This new intellectual curiosity hasmainly to do with social, economic,and political problems; more coursesare being taken in tlie .social studiesthan in other fields and the moreserious “bull-sessions” are in themain devoted to these topics. Butthis curiosity is primarily a demandfor information and nothing more; asa rule, the ordinary undergraduatedoes not take a .stand one way oranother on important issues. Mainlyas a result of his upbringing, thetypical collegian could be cla.ssed asliberal and democratic in politics;he is not, contrary to popular, Hearst-provoked opinion, a radical, exceptfrom the point of view of harboringan active intellectual curiosity aboutvarious radical theories and experi¬ments in government. Interestinglyenough, college newspapers, in gen¬eral, are described as being some¬what to the left of the majority ofthe undergraduate body.* * ijiSuch, according to Fortune, is thetypical pre.sent-day college vnder-graduate. Whether or not we agreethat this picture is an accurate one,our concern must be directed towardthe future. Just as the weight of direeconomic conditions caused this pas¬sive fatalism, this temporary dead¬ening of the spirit, so will changingeconomic conditions, regardless of thedirection in which they proceed, bringabout a reawakening of undergradu¬ate spirit and action. The life of theundergraduate is but a reflection inminiature of the life of the worldabout him.We repeat, the reawakening will oc- Letters tothe EditorMORE ORIENTATIONEditor of the Daily MaroonDear Mr. Nichol.sonWhen I first glanced at Mr. Cut-ter’.s letter yesterday, I immediatelyassociated his name with this year’sorientation program, not with nextyear’s. Certainly, one who has thetask of improving a system shouldnot be one to build up a 400 word de¬fense for the obviously faulty men’sorientation work in the past. Per¬haps I should retract my statementconcerning the forward march of thenew committee, if Mr. Cutter’s opin¬ion is indicative of next year’s pro-gi’am.As I see it, he is quite right aboutthe fault not being the system.Where there is no system, that sys¬tem cannot be faulty, or am Iwrong? The chances of his person¬nel this year will be no better thanin the past if the weak argument thatmen do not need the orientation thatwomen do persists, and if the lack oforganization continues.* « «Mr. Cutter’s naviete about the posi¬tion of men in general, and in par¬ticular on this campus, surprises me.The question of the independence ofthe s<‘xes is rather a futile one, espe¬cially when one glances over the herdthat is unloaded on the quadrangleseach fall. Men may not need a sta¬tion reception but they need an infor¬mation bureau and companionship. Ifnext year’s group could .say that theyhad provided contact means andsteering means for their men theywould Ih' saying a lot.* *.As a rather interested observer or(inasmuch as only' three years ago Itoo went through orientation weekwith not a few others who neverheard of or saw their counselors) Ihave found that freshmen, particu¬larly' those from out of town arevirtually at loss on their next movewhen they arrive here. (Being anElgin suburbanite, our correspondentmay not be aware of this.) At the.social functions last fall there wasa noticeable lack of men counselors inattendance. Women were gettingaround and mixing with the aid oftheir upperclass groups. In con¬trast men were .standing around inperfect timidity, I found many a chap there who had never seen hiscounselor and who asked me if 1would object to finding out who wassupposed to be his counselor.The utter lack of organization inthe program has made the mencounselor method in the past a“flop.” Giving instructions to menwithout making them conscious oftheir obligation through group unitywill not accomplish anyrthing. Theneed for a “federation” appears allthe more evident with Mr. Cutter’sadmission that it is quite natural for“fraternities to have the primary re¬sponsibility for any control of men’sorientation.” I am rather surprisedat Mr. Cutter’s statement of thestrength of fraternities relative toclubs. As a fraternity man, heshould know better. The only rea¬son I can see for dragging BWO,etc. into the discussion is to showthat the women are so far ahead ofthe men in their extra-curricularmanagement that it is high timethat University men get wise tothemselves.«I understand that non-organizationmen are “welcomed” in the orienta¬tion work when they come around—but no effort is made to attract themto it. After all his discussion, Mr.Cutter comes back to outline a pro¬gram such as I discussed in the edi¬torial. He admits that fraternitiesdo dominate men’s rushing week—pardon, I should say “orientation”week; he agrees that training ofcounselors is necessary, and thatcloser contact (the plans are to havehis coun.selors in the dorms this year,he says) is a requisite. We agree ap-jiarently on all points except that hebelieves that an organized system ofa permanent character is not neces¬sary. Again may I repeat, withouta iiermanent organization and systemhow can men’s orientation stay on apar with women’s when the latterhave a definite program which is ad¬vancing year by year? Maybe it’sonly the name “federation” that Mr.Cutter objects to, or maybe, in thelast analysis, Mr. Cutter isn’t reallyobjecting to anything.Wells D, Burnette.cur in whatever direction the evolu¬tion of our economic system proceeds?.If there is to be no permanent re¬lief from depression and chaos, theundergraduate will become active insupport of those leftist or fa.scist doc¬trines about which he wants to know.so much at pre.sent; we will have thebeginnings of a widespread youthmovement. If we should chance tohave a prolonged period of prosper¬ity, we will witness a partial i*evivalof the college spirit of former days,although fortunately we can neverhave a complete reversion to the old“Joe College” type, for, though part¬ly dependent on the efforts of pro-gre.ssively-minded university presi¬dents and faculties, the new-born in¬tellectual curiosity among studentscan never die. The trend is only faint¬ly discernible, but, as Fortune pointsout, the ease with which presentgraduates have .secured jobs has re¬moved to a great extent their fear ofinsecurity, has revitalized them, has“galvanized them into action.”One thing seems clearly certain;the era of expansionism in modemcivilization has definitely ended. Thefuture task of pi-esent-day under¬graduates will be to build or rebuilda better world; for this task they willbe benefited by the array of factswhich they have learned about theworld, they will be infinitely betterprepared if they have learned howto think and deal intelligently withproblems confronting them, and theymust and will bring to their task arevived spirit of confidence and action.From another point of view, the con¬cern of members of a university com¬munity lies chiefly in the all-embrac-iug, yet more secluded field of acad¬emic pursuits; our intere.st is in therealm of knowledge. There, too, weface a similar ta.sk; we must, for thetime being, at least, call a halt tosearching; we must begin to build.—J. A. Kiser. Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAYMeetings“Roosevelt - for - President” club.“What the Student Can Do to ElectRoosevelt.” James Weber Linn. So¬cial Science 122 at 3;30.ASU. Harper MU at 12;30.German club. Library of Ida Noyeshall at 4;30.MiscellaneousPhonograph concert. Social Sci¬ence 122 at 12;30.Baseball. Chicago vs. Waseda. Six¬tieth and Greenwood at 3;30. Alsoon Saturday.Phi Delta Theta radio dance from9 to 1.Wyvern Spring formal. MedinahCountry club from 9 to 2.Phi Gamma Delta Spring formal.Riverside Country club from 9 to 2.SUNDAYReligious services. The ReverendJames Madison Stifler, D.D. Univer¬sity chapel at 11.Pi Lambda Theta. Library of IdaNoyes hall at 3.Classified Adstutoring in MATHEMATICS byChicago Ph.D.; individual or groupinstruction; reasonable rates. Call1). M. Dribin at Mid. 10266; after 6p. m. call Arm. 5153.T-Bone Steak Dinners.. • .75cChicken and DuckDinners 60cFor Students: $5.60 meal booksfor $4.75TEN 0 FOURRestaurantService and Satisfaction1004 E. 55th Street FOR RENT—June 20 to Sept. 10.My home in Ogden Dunes. All mod¬ern conveniences including gas. Largeliving room, three bedrooms, sunporch, two baths, garage in basement.Beautiful view. Write me FacultyExchange or phone Local 670 or Og¬den Dunes 40.SELWYN Last WeeksTHE GROUP THEATERIN^^AWAKE •AND• SING!”by CLIFFORD ODETSAn extreuyrdinar]} pUu/. Theseplayers are as close as Amer¬ica has had to the Abbey Play¬ers from Dublin—Lloyd LeivxsORIGINAL CAST INTACT184 Performances at Belasco in N. Y.FIRST VISIT of the GROUP to CHICAGOMATS. WED.-SAT.. 83c to 12.20EVENINGS. 83c to $2.75 0ulliiverTells How Lovers Draw Pictures(He Draws Conclusions)By JOHN MORRISIf this isn’t the Scoop of the Yeai',then Gulliver is a (Fill in what¬ever you wish).We are now able to tell you w’hataccounts for all the crazy covers thatPhoenix has donned (no pun intend¬ed) this year. We can furthermoretell you a sweet and touching storyof Youthful Romance.It seems that Cathleen Lautner hasa passion for drawing, which is quiteappropriate, inasmuch as she is ArtDirector of Phoenix. Likewise doessophisticated Editor Don (“NewYorker”) Morris have a passion fordrawing. Furthermore, SophisticateMorris has a passion fqr CathleenLautner.So these two have together spenttheir idle hours in scrawling Phoenixcovers. Now when two young peoplein love go scrawling, it is onlynatural that they would attempt toguide each other’s hands. Undersuch conditions as these, is it anyw'onder that the Phoenix frontagehas suffered?But this is far from all. If youwill scrutinize the lower right-handcorner of the June Phoenix’s coveryou will see clearly the crude out¬line of a heart with an arrow throughit. The initials D L appear abovethe arrow and C M below. Readingthem diagonally from left to right,we get I) M and C L. The symbolismis obvious.Now we know Don didn’t mean allthose nasty things he’s been saying.He's just as simple as all the rest ofus, when you get right down to theheart of the matter. OBSERVEDGulliver Cody Pfanstiehl’s watch¬ful eyes and *ears have perceived thefollowing;The guilty conscience of one MaryAnna Patrick, who for some reasonor ether can’t explain the absence ofher Esoteric emblem.The Phi Delt pajama parade everySunday morning by the whole chap¬ter, and daily, just before U Highopens, by Pesek and Tinker.The sudden attraction of the Classof ’99 stone bench, with all its hard¬ness and coldness.The paying of Howie Cook’s checksin the Coffee shop by at least sixdifferent girls during the day’s run.The depletion of the Deke “StonyHearts”.RICH MAN—POOR MAN?Every day a big Lincoln, drivenby a uniformed Negro chauffeur,pulls up before the University ave¬nue door of the Reynolds club. Outgets freshman Robert Pink, stridesstraight to the. basement, checks hislunch.FACULTY NOTESHistorian Arthur P. (Humanities)Scott likes to go big game hunting.On one African expedition he and acompanion saw a lion (or tiger) atthe same instant and fired together.The beast fell dead, but they didn’tknow w’hich shot had killed it. Sonow one of them keeps the rug forsix months of the year, and the otherkeeps it the other six months.Geographer Harlan H. Barrows isan extremely enthusiastic amateurgardener. At six o’clock any sum¬mer morning he may be seen water¬ing his Woodlawn avenue lawn, andhe is apt to be found at the sametask at midnight, never, however,rolling up sleeves and doffing tie, asdoes next-door neighbor FieldingOgburn.P. S.There are those who think it istime that Robert McQuilken engagedin a little girth control.Experiment with U-High Studentsto Test Reading Abilitg of AdultsBy MARJORIE SEIFRIEDIn connection with an experimenttesting the reading ability of adults,fifty juniors and seniors of the Uni¬versity high school assisted Dr. GuyT. Buswell of the Department of Edu¬cation in his research investigation.The entire project will not be com¬pleted until the first of next year,when the results of all the tests givento adults will be correlated. Aid hasbeen given by the Carnegie corpora-ation in carrying on the investiga¬tion.The high school people were re¬quested to read several selections, andas they did their eye movements werephotographed. Later the studentswere to remember the generalthoughts expressed in the readings.In the first part of the test were in¬cluded graphs, advertisements, andtables; the latter part of the test, wasless comprehensible, for it consisted ofa jumbled arrangement of the pricesper quantity of various articles. Thereason for giving these tests to youngpeople, was to compare the resultsobtained with those of adults takingthe same tests.To Determine LevelAt the present time, the greaterpart of the adult population in theUnited States has not completed highschool, according to statistics. Theprimary aim of Dr. Buswell’s investi¬gation is to determine just what lev¬el of difficulty the courses planned foradult education should maintain, thecourses as they stand do not meet theneeds of adults who have never learned to read. By this research Dr.Buswell hopes to find a general medi¬um which will be an aid to all adultsin need of instruction in reading.There are many instances in whichadults have given no evidence of theirignorance in their speech or manner;they have cultivated this non-commit¬tal exterior by listening to others.Adults who desire a thorough back¬ground in simple reading may thenobtain it in the simplest way possi¬ble.Use CCC in WorkThis summer Dr. Buswell hopes tofurther his investigation by experi¬ments with the CCC. The entire re¬search will entail an enormous amountof checking reports, and several milesof film before any definite conclusioncan be reached. If the research re¬veals the facts Dr. Buswell hopesthey will, future plans for adult edu¬cation will be more adapted to theuse for w'hich they are planned, andadults who have had no reading in¬struction will obtain it in the simplestway possible. Announce Names of110 Upperclassmento Advise Freshmen(Continued from Page 1)Glickman, James Goldsmith, JamesGordon, George Halcrow, Lewis Ham-ity, George Hays, John Heuck, Wil¬liam Herzog, Fred Hewitt, ChesterHimel, Leonard Hoffman, Duncan Ho-laday, Rex Horton, Franklin Horwich,Spencer Irons, Alfred Jaffe, LloydJames, Harry L. James, Karl Janitz-ky, Wilbur Jerger, Robert Jones,William Komaike, Harvey Karlen,and Travis Kasle.Additional selections are RalphLeach, Eli Loitz, Paul Lynch, HarryMendenhall, Robert Merriam, JamesMichna, Robert Miller, Martin Miller,Lewis Miller, Robert Mohlman, Wil¬liam Negley, Donald Patterson, Bar¬ton Phelps, Arthur Primack, NewellReynolds, Robert Rosenfels, EdwardRosenheim, Lloyd Sherwood, RobertSimon, Edwin Smyth, Stanley Somer¬ville, Joe Stephenson, Ralph Straetz.Gordon Tiger, Melvin Ury, John Vande Water, Paul Wagner, Burton Wall,Louis Wanek, Richard Wasem, GeorgeWorks, and Charles Zerber.Alternate counselors were selectedto replace the above men in the eventthat thy are unable to fulfill their du¬ties as counselors. These men areEdward Alt, Robert 0. Anderson,George Antonie, Bryson Burnham,Francis Callahan, Warner Crouch,Paul Herbert, Phillip Lawrence, Del-mor Markoff, James Melville, Wil¬liam O’Neill, David Raden, ArthurReinitz, Leonard J. Schermer, TomSeery, Richard Smith, Bill Stanton,Alan Tully, and Robert, Wheeler,PICCADILLY5lst and BlackstoneMATINEEDAILYStarting Today“Wife vs. Secretary”Myrna Loy Clark GableJean Harlovt'U A D P D Harpern »» IV I C l\ Matinee DailyToday & Tomorrow‘SILLY BILLIES”with Wheeler & WoolseyHYDE PARK . 5312.ake ParkToday & TomorrowEVERY SATURDAYNIGHT”IRENE’S BEAUTY SHOP1507 East 53rd StreetSECOND FLOOR—MID. 2517OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.SHAMPOO 25c—WAVE 25cMANICURE 35cXAVIERCU&AT“Rumba and Tango King”with hij lofin - American OrchestraIN THE AIR-COOLEDSTEVENS HOTEL-• MIN. CHARGE LSO. SATURDAY 2.00NO COVER CHARGE KITTY DAVISand her 24 beautiful employees will entertain you in herCOLLEGIATE LOUNGEANDUNIVERSITY RENDEZVOUSCongeniality alwaj^ prevails and the guests mingle in afriendly fashion.My employees have a college education. Come in if onlyto look around. No cover or minimum charge at any time.Attention StudentsSummer Positions Available Enjoy Your FavoriteBeverage Neath YourCollege Colors245 S. Wabash AvenueTwo Convenient Entrances—Jackson Blvd. and Waba.sh Ave.DAILY MAROON SPORTSPage FourBaseballin JapanBy NELSON H. NORGREN(This article is arranged byEd Vincek from the previouswritings of Coach Norgren thatHare dealt with Japanese base¬ball.)There is considerable competitionfor likely middle school players bythe university teams. In late yearsthe middle school boys have had theservices of effi¬cient coaches,graduates ofthese universities,and their playhas developed toa marked degree.Every year dur¬ing the week ofAugust 13 to the2 0th inclusive,the all-Japanbaseball cham¬pionship seriesfor schools ofmiddle grade is held at the Koshienstadium, near Osaka; under the aus¬pices of the Asahi Shimbun. In 1930five hundred and forty-one schoolscompeted in the games, conducted intwenty-two districts throughout theEmpire. The twenty-two championswere then brought to Osaka for theAll-Japan tournament.The Koshien stadium is the larg¬est in the country. The seating capa¬city is 70,000. Throughout the eightdays of competition the park waspacked to capacity. It is estimatedthat over 500,000 spectators saw theseries. A tram car company owns thestadium and admission to the field isincluded in the fare to the place. Thisaccounts somewhat for the tremen¬dous crowds, though it cannot be de¬nied that there is sufficient interestin the games to take the people outthere.Improve Caliber of Umpires;Courtesy First ConsiderationAn important change was made inthe officiating of the baseball gamessince our 1925 visit. Then, the um¬pires were chosen from the ranksof the players and, of course theywere not specialists in that phase ofthe sport. Today they have a corpsof efficient umpires who keep abreastof the development of the game.That their decisions are equitableand efficient goes without saying.None of the admirable sportsmanshipand courtesy that is such a happyfeature of the games in the land ofcherry blos.soms has been lost by thischange. Before each game the teamsface each other with the captains inthe intervening space; they bow toeach other, and then all bow to theumpires. This ceremony is nevero.mitted. The decisions of the umpiresare accepted without a murmur, fortheir word is law. No substitute wouldthink of reporting to him withoutremoving his cap and bowing a fewtimes until the courtesy was returned.Only rarely is there a dissenting voicefrom the stands to an umpire’s deci¬sion.Fans Closely Follow FinePoints of ContestsBefore the start of a league gamethe students indulge in college yells,as we do at our athletic contests. Butonce the game is on all applause isby hand clapping. The fans are wellaware of the fine points of the gameand their appreciation of a well-exe¬cuted play is shown by the spontan¬eous applause. Carrier pigeons areused by the newspaper men to sendthe ejjorts of the game to the down¬town office. At the conclusion of eachinning several pigeons are released totake the account of the inning to thenew.spaj)ers. I suppose, for the Ja¬panese papers, such a procedure is anecessity, because their type is setby hand and they need every minutethey can get to compose the story.Our ho.sts had given such thoughtto arrangements for our entertain¬ment and I am only sorry that I havenot the space to describe in detailthe continuous hospitality and kind¬ness bestowed upon us by our hosts Ithroughout our entire coverage ofthe Island. The special care andthoughtfulness of Professor Takasugiand our genial manager, Goro Na-ikano, all helped to produce an ex-1tremely happy experience for each ofius who were honored in represent-1ing the University. •Nels Norgren FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1936Maroon Nine Plays First Gamewith Waseda University TodayKacena is definitely out of the ballgame, but to make things worse aleg injury to French White, the Ma¬roon flashing short stopper, may keephim out of the series. French hurthis ankle while sliding into secondThe day has da\vned and a big day during the first frame of theis in store for both the Japanese vis- contest last Saturday.*1_ j »/T 1 1 11 1 Titors and the Maroon baseball team.Injuries to Squad ForceAnderson to Revise In¬field Lineup.Today’s contest will be the first ofa series of three games to be held atGreenwood field, at 3:30. Followingengagements have betyi arranged forSaturday at 3:00 and June 17th atthe same time.When this international series firstbegan in 1910, the Maroons wereoften victorious by sweeping thewhole series. But through competentcoaching and expressed eagerness onthe part of the players for ball play¬ing, the Island teams have beenwelded into a powerful group ofbasfballers.The visiting Waseda ball club rep¬resents the strongest outfit on theIslands, for at the conclusion of aneight-team league elimination seasonthey finished in first place. Thesecollege teams are the “big Leaguers’’of Japan and are superior even tothe newly established professionalorganizations.Waseda has already exhibited someof their power by defeating the highrating coast college teams four outof six games. The visitors are veryhard to pitch to because of their ex¬cellent batting eye and their abilityto hit the good balls a mile. Onceany of the Waseda men get on basethey cause constant trouble becausethey are excellent hunters and em¬phasize strategy on the base paths.Waseda LineupCaptain Kenichi Oshita, a south¬paw, is expected to start the serieswith Shozo Wakahara doing thepitching on Saturday. The rest ofthe lineup will probably run as fol¬lows: Miyoshi If, Satake 2b, Takasu3b, Nagano cf, Nagata rf, Ugai c.Go lb, and Murase ss.As for the Maroons, they will pre¬sent a much changed lineup. JoeGrid RoundupWith coach Bennie Bierman’s con¬ditional stamp of approval on theirwork of the past eight weeks, some80 candidates for the 1936 Gopherfootball squad ’ turned back theirequipment this week and preparedto await the call to return to prac¬tice next fall. At that time a whirlwind period of preparation will bein order prior to the Washingtongame in Seattle, September 26.“We’ve made average progi'ess thisspring,’’ coach Bierman declared ashe reviewed the spring practice ses¬sions.Several of the squad have caughtBierman’s eye as likely prospects,particularly Francis Twedell andHorace Bell at the guard positionsand John Kulbitski at center amongthe linemen. Stan Sitarz, a thirdnewcomer among the candidates forguard, and several of the big tackleshave also shown possibilities.The performance of several of theprospective sophomores was a littlemore encouraging during the pastweek, particularly that of Dick My¬ers, a fast halfback who brokethrough the line in one scrimmageand dashed 63 yards to a touchdown. In the event that White will notbe able to continue at short CoachKyle Anderson may have to break uphis successful outfield combination bybringing Dick Cochran in to play theinfield. Or. another plan may be de¬vised whereby Hank Trojka, theregular second baseman, would playshort and Morry Neiman w’ould fillin at second.Revised LineupAt any rate Chicago will have toplace a revised outfit on the field tomeet the Waseda squad. Thus ratherunfortunate circumstances prevailbecause the Maroons were allset on taking the first ball game.However, after yesterday’s practicegame the boys all feel in the pink ofcondition and confident of victory.Buss Yedor, who pitched a beautifulgame against Purdue, will probablydraw the starting assignment forChicago.The admission price at all thegames will remain the same, and “C”books will be honored for their fullvalue.The Waseda series will be the lastgames for the following graduatingseniors: Connor Laird, Buss Yedor,Bill Haarlow, Dick Cochrane, A1Hoffman, Hank Trojka, and Joe Ka¬cena. They are all major “C” win¬ners. Discuss Maroon,Big Ten OlympicTrack ProspectsBritish Golf StarsNear Final Round By REX HORTONWith the eleventh Olympiad atBerlin drawing near, American trackfollowers and coaches are busy mak¬ing predictions of United Stateschances. Big Ten enthusiasts are cal¬culating Middle Western opportuni¬ties, and Maroon fans keep asking,“How about Ellinwood and Ber-wanger?’’It is the last category that willcause the most local nail-biting.Coach Ned Merriam, as usual, cau¬tiously refrains from making defin¬ite predictions, but he undeniably hasconfidence in quarter-mile abilities ofRay Ellinwood, and he believes thatJay Berwanger may give a surpriseto those who have been holding apost-mortem over his decathlonchances.In Raymond Ellinwood, Big Tenindoor and outdoor quarter-milechampion, the Maroons have foundthe outstanding new track man ofthe year. Emerging from the ob¬scurity of last year at Purdue, Ellin¬wood, since setting a new indoor rec¬ord last winter, has captured theimagination of track fans in muchthe same manner as Chicago’s otherone-man team did in football.How fast he can possibly cover thefour hundred and forty yards cannotyet be answered. He has never yetbeen in a close race; he has neverbeen i)ressed hard; he has alwaysthoroughly outclassed the field. Theseare the facts which probably explainthe comparatively slow times whichhave been clocked up against Ellin¬wood in the Big Ten and other recentmeets. It has been in the mile re-ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May 28—Eight British empire golf stars—an Australian, an Irishman, threeEngTTshmen and three Scotchmen—moved into the quarter-finals of theBritish amateur tourney today withHector Thomson of Scotland favored.Thomson played sparkling golf to¬day, moving into the round of eightwith a one up victory over AndrewJamieson of Scotland, THREE MONTHS’ COURSEK>t COUIOI STUOINTS AHD GtAOUATnA ttmtofi upkie emmrmKir* iiy Jimmmrj 1, i, July 1, CkUbtr I,kAmmtimg Bm>kkt mmtfrm, mtthouttorpimmt. Natahdton mmfilaytd.moserBUSINESS COLLEGErAUl MOSEK. J.D..m.t.Ragmiar Ckmrsas, opam ta High School GroAmtUta only, may bo »tarto4 any Monday. Dayand Eoomng. Eooning Counot opom to mm.IM S. Michigan Ava., Qiioogo, tamdolph 434/Where to WorshipThe First Unitarian ChurchWoodlawn Ave. and E. 57th StreetVon Ogden Vogt, D.D., MinisterSunday, May 31, 193611:00 A. M.—“The Achievementof Individuality,” Dr. Von Og¬den Vogt.3:00 P. M.—Church School Com¬mencement.Students cordially invited. University Church ofDisciples of Christ5655 University .\venueSunday, .May 31, 193610:30 A. M.—Communion Service.11:00 A. M.—Sermon. Sermonsubject: “The Church Unique,”Mr. Sterling W. Brown,6:00 P. M,—Wranglers’ Meeting.Tea and program.Students cordially invited.THE UNIVERSITY BANDAnnounces its Bnal concert of the Year7 to 8 o’clock• inHUTCHINSON COURT4HAROLD BACHMAN, Director lays, when the Maroons were far inthe rear, that he has taken up thebaton in the anchor leg and showedat least some of the speed of whichhe is capable.Consistently, his anchor legs havebeen timed by various competentwatchers, and :47 flat seems to bewell within his average. In the recentWestern Conference meet, athletic di¬rector Metcalf clocked Ray at :45.8,the fastest time yet recorded. Thew'orld’s record is :46.4, held by BenEastman, the former Stanford flash.A more definite answer to Ellin-wood’s Olympic possibilities can prob¬ably be given after the invitationalmeet scheduled for June 13 at Prince¬ton. The Princeton contest will bringtogether Ellinwood, Eddie O’Brien,University of Syracuse star; GlenHardin, former Louisiana State man;and Jimmy Luvelle, of the Universi¬ty of California at Los Angeles, con¬sidered by some to be the best quar-ter-miler in the country. All of theentrants have run close to :47.While it is true that Berwangerhas not been in particularly goodcondition lately, due primarily to thepressure of studies, he expects fromnow on to train seriously for theOljTnpic decathlon, and may give asurprise to some of the local pessi-mi.sts. Freshman AceEnters FinalsMaking a brilliant comeback in thefinal set after being behind 4-1, r,iliMurphy advanced to the final roundof the freshman tennis tournamentyesterday by defeating Jimmy Waie,transfer .star from the coast, on thevarsity courts, 4-6, 8-6, 6-4.Murphy had entered the thirdround by defeating A, J. Hershel ina fast match 6-2, 6-0. Chet Murjjhyand Johnny Kreitenstein played inthe other third round encounter andretired for the day with one .setapiece, Kreiten.stein defeated the fav¬orite in the first set 9-7 but Chet ral¬lied in the second and after a longbattle came out winner 14-12. The sec¬ond Murphy twin advanced into the-third round by defeating Fred Bartman 6-0, 6-1 earlier in the afternoon.VACATION POSITIO.NFor Capable ('ollege StudentRrflnrd. Pleasant. Healthful WorkSalary: $200.00 for HO Day*Write, Post Office Box .399, ChicagoNio “DoctoreuNews”In many countries press associations areunder the influence of government agencies. Thesepress associations either are given government sub¬sidies, or are under such strict censorship that onlynews favorable to the government is distributed.Readers of newspapers in countries wherethese press associations operate are not given thereal facts about news events. The reports arecolored to fit the needs of the government. Storiesare given a favorable twist mistakes of theadministration are hidden behind thousands ofwoi;ds of propaganda true conditions aredeleted by censors from the press association re¬ports.But in America, press associations are free fromsubsidy, censorship, or governmental supervisionthey do not deliver “doctored news.’* Re¬ports of news events are given to readers withaccuracy and clarity in an unbiased andunprejudiced manner.The responsibility for this condition rests pri¬marily upon the shoulders of press association cor¬respondents. UNITED PRESS correspondentsall over the world jealously guard the UNITEDPRESS reputation for truth, honesty and impar¬tiality.These factors have contributed to a large de¬gree in making the UNITED PRESS the great¬est worldwide press association. Its news isprinted inThe Daily Maroon