Wfie Baitr illanion Veil:)'Vol. 37. No. 116. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1937 Price Three CentiAppoint Leach,Fairbank I-MHeads for 1938Shaver, Irons CompleteStaff Announced byHebert. Reveal Student MaladjustmentRalph Leach and Graham Fair-bank will be co-heads of the Intra¬mural staff next year, announcedWalter Hebert, I-M faculty manaprer,yesterday. Wayne Shaver and Spen¬cer Irons will complete the four-manstaff of seniors.The elections were made yester¬day at a meeting of the outgoingseniors. Richard Adair, James Mel¬ville. Stephen Barat and HermanSchulz. Because the vote ended in atie between Leach and Fairbank, itwas decided to divide the duties be¬tween them, making the formerChairman of Operations and the lat¬ter Chairman of Promotions. Shaverw’ill assist Leach in the actual job ofseeing that the various tournamentsare run off, while Irons will helpFairbank w’ith the publicity end ofthe duties.Select Sports ManagersSix junior sports managers wereselected at the .same time. They areGene Glickman, Phi Sig; Jerry Jere¬my, DKE; .M?»rtin Miller, A D Phi; IRoger Neil.son, D U; Hart Perry, A 1D Phi. and William Webbe, Psi U. ■Each of the juniors will have charge ,of one sport a quarter. The.se w’ill bechosen next year by the four headsof the staff.Nine sophomore assistants for next!year will be Jack Bernhart, A D Phi; jPhilip Johnson, Chi P.si; Charles Mac-;Lellan, Psi U; William Macy, Phi Psi;jGordon Murray, Phi Delt; Richard!Norian, Phi Sig; Tom Waller, A DiPhi; Robert W'asem, A D Phi; andGordon Watts, Chi Psi.Leach, a member of Phi Kappa Psi,had charge of touchball, indoor trackand spring golf last year. Fairbanks,Alpha Delta Phi, managed swimming,basketball and outdoor track. WayneShaver, also an Alpha Delt, ran theautumn golf, wrestling and tennismeets. The final member, SpencerIrons of Delta Upsilon, was in chargeof horseshoes, squash and softball.Film Society toGive Free LectureSeries in SummerA course of ten free lectures onthe art and technique of the film hasbeen announced by the UniversityFilm Society for the summer.Speakers will include Meyer Le¬vin, author of the recent best-seller,“The Old Bunch,” and film editor of“Esquire,” who will speak on “Liter¬ature and the Film”; Daniel Rich, di¬rector of the Film Art Society of theArt Institute of Chicago who willgive the second of two lectures onthe History of the Film; Dr. HerbertN. Blumer, associate professor ofSociology, who will speak on “TheFilm and Mass Behavior”; DonaldP. Bean, manager of the Universityof Chicago Press and chairman ofthe motion picture committee of theRenaissance Society, who will speakon “The Film in Education,” andother speakers to be announced later.The lectures will be given at 3:30on Wednesdays, beginnig June23 and continuing every Wednesdaythrough August 25. They will beheld in Room 2 of Rosenwald Hall.Lectures, in addition to those men¬tioned, will also include “Art in theFilm,” “Music and the Film,” twolectures on Film Technique, and“Propaganda and the Film.”To illustrate the subject matter ofthe lectures, ten film programs willbe presented by the Society at Inter¬national House, on Thursdays, eachprogram illustrating the subject mat¬ter of the lecture given the day be¬fore. As has been the custom duringthe year, showings will be at 3:30and 8:30, and prices will be 35 centsat the matinees, 50 cents at the eve¬ning performance. tFilms not heretofore revived bythe Society will include Fritz Lang’s“Metropolis,” Eisenstein’s “Potem¬kin,” G. W. Pabst’s “Der Dreigros-chenoper,” with music by Kurt Weill,and George Cukor’s 1935 productionof “David Copperfield.” with FreddieBartholomew. Chapel Union AidsStudent AdjustmentIf any student organization takesup the burden of preventing and cur¬ing student maladjustment, it willperforce follow the lead of the Cha¬pel Union. Since its birth last fall.In its already approved plans fornext year as announced yesterday byMarie Berger, member of the Board,in addition to continuing all past ac¬tivities, the Chapel Union will roundout its concerted attack on studentsocial, sexual, and occupational ma¬laise by adding seminars, conductedby experts, on the problems of sexhygiene and of choosing a vocation.Six Point ProgramTo prevent student maladjustmentby enabling students to make friendsand to meet people of similar inter¬ests, the Union has conducted a six-point program of student activitiesduring the past year. To give every¬one in the University, includng em¬ployees, an opportunity to relax andfeel at home in someone’s home,members of the Union have met onSunday evenings with faculty mem¬bers as hosts to enjoy informal dis¬cussions, singing around the piano,games, and refreshments.Barn dances, no date affairs, atwhich old-fashioned square dancesand singing make the fun, have beenplanned as parties according goodtimes to people without friends atthe University. A program of out¬ings and beach parties at the Dunes,Palos Park, and Druce Lake offers jout-of-town students chances of re- jlaxation which they could obtain in jno other way. |In curing student maladjustment |by showing individuals that their ]problems are the problems of others,the Union’s personal problems dis-cu.ssion group and discussion groupon religion have begun to demons¬trate their value. Give Us Lower LearningWith the facts which are outlined in today’s Maroon, the Uni¬versity administration as well as the student body should be deeplyconcerned. If the University’s function is not only to inculcate theintellectual virtues in a group of students conceived of as detachedintellects communing with past great thought but to educate menand women who are animals as well as intellects, citizens as well asstudents, fathers and mothers as well as discoursers about Aristotle,the administration should abandon the laissez-faire attitude whichin the past has characterized its outlook toward efforts at securingwell-integrated personalities.The statement that an estimated 3 % of the student bodyis too small a proportion of maladjustment for the University to takeany further efforts directed toward their cure is irrelevant. If onlyone in a thousand students was seriously “queer”, it would still betoo many. As Dr. Campbell has elsewhere pointed out in this issue,one insanity means many more cases of unhappiness. Projectingpresent increase in insanity rates, other more pessimistic psychologistshave estimated in all seriousness that within 100 years all personswould be insane. The University does not fulfill its duty to societyif it does not attack this problem with reasonable means at its com¬mand.What can the University do?( I ) It can and has taken steps to increase the psychiatric staffof the Student Health Service by one or two members. Underman¬ning at present means ineffective treatment. A student feels frus¬trated, or lonely, or persecuted now—two weeks from now it willhardly help to tell him that his feelings were unjustified or to pointout their causes. Appropriations have recently been made availablefor one more psychiatrist who will be added as soon as the right iman for the position is located. j(2) It can establish a compulsory course to orient freshmen,entering the University. Such a course would take up the problems jof studying in a University which does not require attendance at jclasses, the problems of mental hygiene, the problems of sex, the jproblems of physical hygiene, the problems of vocational choice jand training. This course would not be one for credit—consequent-1ly it would not contravene ♦he intellectual tradition of the Univer- |sity. It would not conflict with the programs undertaken by themen’s and women’s Orientation groups—on the contrary it would(Continued on page 2 ) Report Points toNumerous PsychosesBy ELROY GOLDINGAt rare intervals a University stu¬dent becomes completely insane andperforms a flagrantly anti-social act.But the infrequency with which suchconduct disturbs the even tenor ofUniversity life conceals the fact thateach year about 120 students aretreated by the Student Health Serv¬ice for psychic ailments ranging fromminor maladjustment to major psy¬chosis and the further opinion, as ex¬pressed by Dr. Douglas Campbell,head psychiatrist of the Health Serv-vice, that a majority of students’physical complaints have functionalbasis in factors such as fear and in¬security. These and other data cast¬ing serious doubt on the validity ofcertain aspects of the University’seducational program and student so¬cial prganization are revealed in re¬cent statistical studies made by theHealth Service.From three to four thousand stu¬dent interviews a year with Dr.Campbell and Dr. Charles Congdon,resident psychiatrists, fail to bringthree-quarters of the seriously malad¬justed within the observation of theHealth Service, in the opinion of Dr. jCampbell.Contrary to the familiar supposi¬tion that the Marxian is an econom¬ically dissatisfied individual who hasturned to impractical fancy, the aver¬age patient of the Health Service’spsychiatric service is of better thanaverage economic status (though itis also true that one percent or lessof fraternity men are under treat¬ment.)The typical maladjustment is morelikely to be social than sexual, more jlikely to be sexual than occupational, jThe normal outlook of the sociallymaladjusted is more likely to be ex¬pressed in choice of a profession such(Continued on page 4) tPotter Says League Has Not Failed;Performance Surpasses ExpectationsWith the convening of the Leagueof Nations yesterday again bringingup the question of the success of theinternational organization, PittmanB. Potter visiting professor of Inter¬national Relations, said that in its ca¬pacity as a jurdical union of statesthe League has succeeded far betterthan was anticipated in 1920.“In its relations to those stateswhich are members and their internalaffairs the League distinctly has notfailed in Potter’s opinion. “This sideof the League activity is seldom re¬ported in the newspapers and peoplerarely hear of it, although in a fund¬amental sense it is the most import¬ant aspect of the League as a contri¬bution to social progress,” he said.Promotes Cooperation «The objects of the League of Na¬tions are “to promote internationalcooperation and to achieve interna¬tional peace and security.” In thepeace and security field are includedsettlement of disputes, disarmament,and prevention of aggression and con¬quest, and here according to Pot¬ter, the League has had a mixed rec¬ord.“In settling disputes, particularlyamong minor powers,” he explained,“the record was good, even approach¬ing the ideal. On the other hand, inprotecting a weak state against astrong imperialist power two disas¬trous failures have been encounter¬ed.”Comad Club ElectsOfficers for 1938At a noon meeting yesterday inthe Haskell Hall common room theComad Club, women’s organizationof the School of Business, elected itsofficers for next year.Jane Williams was elected presi¬dent; Viola Becklin is the new vice-president; Catherine Feeney waschosen as secretary; and Muriel Cihawas elected treasurer. The meeting,a luncheon, was the final one of theyear. Most of the members, however,were entirely loyal, and even in thesetwo powers he finds good ground tobelieve that public opinion wouldhave been more than willing to liveup to the obligations owed theLeague.Concerning the effect the absenceof the United States may have hadon these failures. Potter stated thatthe absence of the United States prac¬tically wrecked the League securitysystem from the beginning, by pre¬venting Great Britain from carryingout her share of the sanctions pro¬gram and compelling Prance to cal¬culate all emergencies in terms of herimmediate advantage.“At present,” Potter concluded, “aLeague for common security is morenecessary than ever before. Not muchmore can be done until two partic¬ular countries are willing to stopfighting the world and until this coun¬try is willing to do more than it isdoing now in the direction of worldorder and its self protection.” Expose TremendousTutoring IncreaseUnder New PlanKennan DiscussesFuture of NYAWhether NYA funds will be avail¬able again next year is still an openquestion according to John C. Ken¬nan, Placement counselor. Rumorshave been floating around both tothe effect that government aid wouldbe discontinued and that it would becontinued, he said. ^No official announcement will beforthcoming until sometime in Aug¬ust, when students may find out bywriting to the Placement office. Ap¬plications may be made early in Sep¬tember at which time blanks will beavailable at the Guidance Bureau.Checks for the June pay periodwhich ends June 12 will be mailedto students who leave their addressat the Bursar’s office when they re¬ceive their May checks. June checkswill be out about June 25.This is the second year of NYA po¬sitions for students on campus. Max¬imum earnings are $15 a month. * That there has been a steady in¬crease in tutoring since the installa¬tion of the New Plan was evidencedyesterday as a result of a special in¬vestigation in connection with TheDaily Maroon survey of crammingand tutoring in the University. Theincrease is probably one hundred percent.There are now 120 tutors on thelist in the Placement office, a figureestimated to be double the numberin 1932. A large group of tutors isnot listed in the Placement office,the survey found. Among those notlisted are members of the facultywho tutor in survey courses againstthe orders of their superiors. Also notlisted are those student tutors whodo not have the endorsement of theirdivisions, or, having such endorse¬ment, do not need the assistance ofthe Placement office, because thereis such a heavy demand for tutors.Most of the tutoring is in the Col¬lege survey and English qualifyingexaminations, and in the College se¬quences, Social Science 201 courses,(Continued on page 4) Committee SubmitsSuggestions forSenior Class Gift List Winnersof 34 HonorScholarshipsUniversity Makes Awardsto Seniors in ChicagoRegion.Scholarship awards to 34 graduat¬ing high school seniors of Chicagoand the Chicago region were an¬nounced yesterday by Dean of Stu¬dents George A. Works. Twelve ofthe scholarships are two year honorawards, valued at $600 each, givenon the basis of scholarship and lead¬ership, and 22 are one year awards,of $300.Chicago high school students whoreceived the two-year scholarshipsand their schools are: Vincent J.Burke, Calumet; James E. Callahan,Leo; George H. Crandell, Hirsch,Sr.; Robert H. Schnert, Harper; Jos¬eph M. Stampf, Calumet; and DavidWiedemann, III, Hyde Park.Metropolitan AwardsSix students from the metropolitanarea also received the two-yearawards: Edward Davidson, GeorgeRogers Clark; Joseph J. Molkup, J.Sterling Morton; James L. Ray, Lib-ertyville; Ashton B. Taylor, NewTrier; Elmer B. Tolstead, Proviso;and Donald S. Wilson, Hinsdale.Students from Chicago high schoolsgiven one-year scholarships: HelenLouise Bickert, Bowen; Robert C.Boyer, Austin; Richard S. Hagen,Amundsen; Walter J. Hippie, Jr.,University; Erwin W. Hornung,Hirsch; Dolores Huber, Roosevelt;Harriet S. Kott, Austin; Harriett J.Noble, Lake View; Gladys B. Shal-lene, Austin; Marjorie Schulz, Mor¬gan Park; Jerry Taylor, University;Lois Miriam Wietzke, Lindblom; andErnest Wilkins, Jr., Parker.Metropolitan region students re¬ceiving the one-year scholarshipswere: Mary G. Blanchard, Central;Alice Carlson, Whiting; Mariam J.Castleman, York Co.; Natalie AnneClyne, Joliet; Betty Ann Evans,Horace Mann; Mary M. Hammel,Joliet; William F. Ketchum, Evans¬ton; Raymond J. Pennington, Ham¬mond; Janet Vanderwalker, BloomTownship; and Mary Zamkovitz,Joliet.Select Announcerin Contest TodayThe best radio announcer on cam¬pus vill be selected this afternoonin a contest to be held in the Mitchelltower radio studios between 3 and 5.A first prize of $25 is being offered,and the winner may be chosen to an¬nounce certain University programs.Open to all University men whowill be in residence next year, regis¬tration in the contest may still bemade by a limted number of per¬sons who have not previously enter¬ed. The contestants, who will beidentified by number only, willspeak from the Mitchem;ower studioswhile the judges listen from the Uni¬versity Broadcasting Council studiosdowntown, making the selection sole¬ly on the basis of radio personalityand voice quality. No previous prepa¬ration is necessary or possible. Having submitted a list of sugges¬ted Senior class gifts, the committee jin charge of the selection of the giftis now awaiting approval from the jDean of Students office before mak¬ing further plans. A slight delaywas caused by the temporary ab¬sence of Dean Works.John Newby, of the Law school,who is chairman of the gift commit¬tee, has conferred with the Univer¬sity’s architectural advisor, concern¬ing the proposed gift of a flagstonewalk on the south side of the Cof¬fee shop. Once this walk has beenlaid, with a class and year imprint¬ed at one end, the Coffee shop willplace tables and chairs, Paris fash¬ion, for outdoor service.Other suggested gifts include anoutdoor drinking fountain. Gothicstyle, benches, lamp standards, sunk¬en tile rubbish boxes and a group oftrees. The drinking fountain wassuggested yesterday by Psi Upsilon’sA1 Riley. Announce PorgesWinner of CollegeEssay CompetitionThe annual prize offered in theDavid Blair McLaughlin Essay Con¬test was awarded to Walter Porges,a sophomore, for his paper on “Cath¬erine the Great and the French Rev¬olution,” it was announced yester¬day.Open only to students in the Col¬lege, the contest called for an essayon some subject related to the fieldof the Humanities or the Social Sci¬ences. The paper was to be not long¬er than 3000 wards or shorter than1500.Judges of the competition werechosen, as usual, from among staffmembers of the Department of Eng¬lish. The first prize, originally $50,had been increased to $60 someweeks before the close of the con¬test, May 1.Students Fear Classification as' Nuts’;Shun Services of Psychiatrists“Our largest difficulty in practicehas been that psychiatry containsthe root ‘psyche.’ Students are afraidthat if they come to us they will beclassed as ‘nuts’. There is no doubtthat only a fraction of those studentsneeding mental hygiene come to aclinic; those most in need either stub¬bornly avoid such an admission, ordue to academic brilliance their ‘emo¬tional’ instabilty is overlooked byfaculty members.”In this way Dr. Douglas Campbell,head psychiatrist of the StudentHealth Service, described the prob¬lem which has been the chief thornin the side of Health Service psy¬chiatrists since the clinic came ntobeing eight years ago.Stigma WaningFortunately, however, the stigmaof seeing a psychiatrist is rapidlywaning at the University. Students have been gradually impressed withthe fact that the psychologist is aphysician with neurological train¬ing and the point of view ofthe organism as a whole. Assur¬ed the privacy that he would beaccorded by a private physician, theindividual student’s case is writtenup in only the briefest of progressnotes. No attempt has been madeto disguise the clinic except that noobvious labels such as mental hygienedepartment have been used.Another index of the increasedconfidence in psychiatry as practicedat the University is the change incomposition of persons referring stu¬dents to the clinic. According to Dr.Campbell, “In the beginning of theclinic most patients were referred bythe doctors, fewest of all by mem¬bers of the faculty; now most of the(Continued on page 2)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. MAY 27. 1937iatly ilarnnnFOUNDED IN INIMember .*>«ociated Collegiate PresaThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday. Sun¬day, and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quartersby The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue. Tele¬phones: Local 46, and Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for any■tatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in The DailyMaroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily the viewsof the University administration.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publicationof any materia] appearirg in this paper. Subscription rates:62.76 a year; 64 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post officeat Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.^....RESENTED VOR NATIONAL ADVBRTtSINO BYNational Advertising Service, IncCollege Publishers Represeutative420 Maoison Ave. New York. N. Y.Chicaoo - Boston • San FranciscoLos ANacLEs • Portland • SeattleBOARD OF CONTROLJULIAN A. KISER Editor-in-Chief •DONALD ELLIOTT Business ManagerEDWARD S. STERN Managing EditorJOHN G. MORRIS. Associate EditorJAMES F. BERNARD.Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESBernice Bartels Edward Fritz William McNeillEmnoett Deadman El Roy Golding Betty RobbinsBUSINESS ASSOCIATESCharles Roy Marshall J. StoneJacquelyn AebyBarbara BeerHarris BeckLaura BergquistMaxine BiesenthalRuth Brody EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSLome CookJudith GrahamAimee HainesDavid HarrisWallace HerschelRex Horton Harry LeviSeymour MillerLaVerne Riess.4dele RoseLeonard SchermerDouglas 'P’<<reBUSINESS ASSISTANTSEdwin Bergman Alan Johnstone Howard GreenleeJerome Ettelson Max Freeman Edward GustafsonDoris GentzlerSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSDavid Eisendrath Donal HohmyNight Editor: William McNeillAssistant: W^illiam GrodyThursday, May 27, 1937Give Us Lower Learning(Continued from page 1)strengthen and render more effective the work¬ings of these organizations. It would not be acourse organized for purposes of sensational¬ism—on the contrary on many points dis¬cussed the course would give students the onlyauthoritative information they had ever re¬ceived on the subject. Such a program wouldnot greatly interfere with professors’ time—oh the contrary in the past members of thefaculty have repeatedly shown their willing¬ness to take part in “practical” lecturing of thisnature. To those who say that such coursesare futile, we can only answer that the psy¬chologists who should know think not.The possibilities of such a required programare practically endless: lecturers on the prob¬lems of studying in a University would take upsuch topics as: how to take notes, how to ab¬stract the essential points from a lecture or abook, how to review, and how to plan time.It is ridiculous to say that such topics neednot be explained to University students; theHealth Service’s files are all too full of cases ofstudents who could not stand the gaff oftransition between the controlled study of highschool and the freedom of the University. Thefreedom should not be destroyed as has previ¬ously been suggested in the columns of theMaroon; but students should be given someinstruction in how to use it.A great deal of what is learned at the Uni¬versity the average student will never utilizeafter he leaves—but as long as he lives he willbe in contact with people. It can never thenbe a loss to him to have heard the significantthings which psychiatrists and medical mencan say on physically and mentally gettingalong with people—himself and others on suchtopics as diet, recreation, exercise, rest, con¬trol of communicable disease, use of stimu¬lants and drugs, patent medicines, acquiringfriends, choosing a husband or wife or any oneof the great variety of problems with which aman or woman is concerned, problems whichare now discussed by newspapers, popularmagazines, or less socially acceptable sourcesof information. Give us a lower learning inthe University as well as a higher learning!If as someone has said the two most import¬ant problems of youth are choosing a wife andchoosing a vocation, the University is not veryhelpful to youth. The former is not now dis¬cussed at all; the latter service which the Uni¬versity does render is not well enough pub¬licized. Not everyone knows that the Board of Vocational Guidance and Placement ad¬ministers to those wishing to take them psy¬chological tests which are extremely useful indetermining vocational aptitude. Such testsshould be administered to entering freshmenwith the same compulsion with which scholas¬tic aptitude and personality tests are given.Freshmen should also listen to lectures on howto choose a vocation, and* on the importanceto happiness of correct vocational choice. Inthe Student Health Service records it is writ¬ten that the third largest group of causes ofmaladjustment is occupational.But the largest group of causes of malad¬justment among University students is social.You can lead a horse to water—but you can¬not make him drink. You can tell students howto get along with people—that the extrovert isuniversally liked and the introvert universal¬ly disliked—but you cannot make him thinkof others. Nor can you make others think ofhim.The saddest phase of the problem of malad¬justed University students is that cure can ul¬timately come only from association with ad¬justed students. Education by an orientationcourse can point out the grounds for associa¬tion; it cannot affect the association itself. Fra¬ternities insofar as they are partial to a fra¬ternity type do not pledge men who are queer—usually those people who would be bene-fitted most by fraternal association. In anycase finances would eliminate many who mightotherwise join fraternities. What is reallyneeded is to give the University campus someof the elements which the small town campussentimentally assumes in the mind of the oldgraduates. Fortunately, this year one campusorganization, the Chapel Union, has begun thecampaign to make the University a friendlyplace where any student can feel at home. Fora complete picture of what one organizationhas done to foster the common good, see theaccompanying article on the Chapel Union.We urge that other campus organizations takeup the cause.—E.D.G.The Travelling BazaarZatz is a name which leaps from the tongues ofmany well-groomed fraternity men. But who knowsthe “factz about Zatz?” Who knows that the clean¬er’s son has a yen for poetry, does a big business infraternity pins, and boasts a unique spectator’sknowledge of what goes on inside the Midway fra¬ternity houses?Who knows that the patient little Zatz is an honorscholar at Wilson Junior College? Well, hardly anyof his most familiar customers know. Many of themdon’t even know his first name is Irwin, for hedoesn’t attract attention to him.self, but rather, ob¬serves others.In his cleaning business, Zatz has learned to be¬come a student of human characteristics, judging aperson’s restlessness in class by the shininess of hispants, and judging the height of a man’s girl friendby the height of the lipstick on lapel or collar.He also has noticed that most fraternity men pur¬chase their tuxes at Richman’s, several cutting outthe labels so that no one can trace the suit’s origin.Other city stores which excel in fraternity businessare Finchley, Marshall Field, and Capper and Cap¬per, with a few tailor-made and out-of-town suitsrounding out the main volume.* * *Here are several fraternity houses as Zatz seesthem:Alpha Delt—fellows singing or playing cards, re¬served and tactful; wear odd jackets on campus anddark suits on dates; have clothes pressed for datesonly.Psi U—brothers always wrestling around, throw¬ing each other in the showers; blunt in negotiations;wear odd coat and ti’ousers, definitely wrinkled, andeven white socks at times.Phi Delt—difficult to tell much about them, al¬though there quite often; fellows differ consider¬ably, in both manners and dress.Chi Psi—brothers always talking about theirdates; always a bridge game in the little room onthe third floor, with Larson, Seltzer, Kennicott, andRoss participating; take best care of their clothes;plain gray suits predominate.Phi Psi—fellows reading magazines, bulling, orcleaning up their rooms; always stick together inan argument, whether right or wrong; dress well,with many up to the minute.As for fraternity pins, the cleaner has learnedthat many of the men are absent-minded. He hasreturned Bob Connor’s pin three times.* * *IN THE MONEYGene Davis and his partner, Robera Wilson, wonTournament at the College Inn. If we were Gene,$50 for third prize in the Intercollegiate Dancewe’d send Roberta a corsage and keep the restof the dough, just to balance the ledger for themoney we males spend on dstec Today on theQuadranglesLECTUREDiTinity Chapel. “Choose YourMemories.” Professor Eastman. BondChapel at 12.RADIO PROGRAMSThe Old Judge (dramatization).WLS at 7.lllinoit League of Women Voters.“Illinois Considers Compensation.’>WLS at 7:45.Physiologically Speaking. “ThePhysiology of the Visceral System.”Professor Ceiling. WIND at 9:30.NOTICETo All Members of the Faculties:The University will hold a servicein memory of John D. Rockefeller,the founder of the University, in theUniversity Chapel on Wednesday,June 2 at 4:30. Mr. Swift will presideand addresses will be made by Presi¬dent Hutchins, Mr. Trevor Arnett,and Dean Gilkey.Preceding the memorial servicethere will be an Academic Processionfrom Ida Noyes Hall to the Chapel.In order that the memory of thefounder may be suitably honored, itis hoped that the faculties will belargely represented in the Procession.To that end the co-operation of deansand chairmen of departments is re¬quested.Members of the faculties in aca¬demic costume with hoods will pleaseassemble in Ida Noyes Hall at 4:00o’clock.FREDERIC WOODWARD,Vice-President.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—Full evening dresssuit. A complete outfit. Reasonablepriced. Large size, sateen lined. Fair¬fax 1926. 6139 University, 1st Apt.GIRLS—Bargains of your lifetime.Beautiful shoes size 4B, street andformal—glamorous neckwear, cos¬tume jewelry, accessories. Will sac¬rifice for smallest fraction of orig¬inal cost. 2nd Apt,, 5933 South Paul¬ina St., Prospect 10515 after 6:00p.m.COLLEGE STUDENTS—for sum¬mer months; splendid experience;pleasant work; good salary; oppor¬tunity for permanency. AddressDept. E., 59 E. Van Buren St., Chi¬cago.LEAVING for Los Angeles at endof term; room for three. Dallas, |Carlsbad, Grand Canyon, Boulder |Dam. W. Elliot, 7023 Woodlawn,Hammond, Indiana. Campbell(Continued from p»ge 1)patients come in spontaneously duej to popularization of this service byformer patients.”To meet the problems of studentmaladjustment, one full-time psy¬chologist, Dr. Campbell, and a part-time man. Dr. Congdon, work fromthree to eight hours each day. Aver¬aging one-half hour per interview,and seeing each patient from one toeight times a week, they strive through friendly conversation to re¬move students from the path of de-viancy. For more advanced patientsDr. Campbell has found it useful toconduct a seminar; patients also fre¬quently attend the head psychiatrist’scdurses in the Medical School andSSA. With use of all these tech¬niques the present psychiatric per¬sonnel of the Health Service is stillinsufficient inasmuch as studentsmust make appontments for confer¬ences two weeks in advance and atwo weeks period of waiting for ad¬vice frequently means an unhealth¬ful resolution of a currently facedproblem.Charles HartshomeofDepartment of Philosophy, The Universityof ChicagoBEYONDHUMANISM$2.50Whether you agree with Professor Hartshorne’s thesisor not you will find his new book to be of great interest.He attacks Humanism with a most vital and frank critic¬ism.Wlriie presenting a profound philosophical position,the book can be read with understanding by the inter¬ested layman.U. of C. Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUESEND NOW FOR YOUR FREE COPY OF“YOUNG MEN’S MONEY”William N. Walling Paul H. W'hitneyConnecticut General Life Insurance Company1 N. LaSalle Street Randolph 8440Your nameYour addressMEDITERRANEANand SOVIET RUSSIA!This is a cruise-offer that no college student canafford to “pass up" without careful thought! Weighthe pros and cons—the itinerary against the extremelylow price—this rare travel-education against any othervacation! And at barely more than $5 per day, theRoma Summer Cruise is actually one of the mosteconomica] vacations you might plan.YOU’LL ENJOY THIS THIRD CLASS(jood food, good times, real cruise entertainment! Planned es¬pecially for students, professors, vacationists of culture. Neat,comfortable staterooms, big Dining Salon, Smoking Room, Bar,Lounge. (College orchestra. OUTE<X)R SWIMMING PCXDL. THIRD CLASS reserved, for touristsLeaving New York... June 30Returning.. .Aug. 2253 DAYS • 20 GALLSI Including Madeira, Gibraltar, Ville'franche; Genoa, Naples, Palermo,Beirut, Haifa, Port Said, Rhodes,cruising the Dardanelles and Bovphorus, Yalta, Costanza, Istanbul,Phaleroo (Athens), Ragusa, Venice,Naples, Graoa, Cannes, Gibraltar.FintCianSttSm • ToMrtet ClanS365MFSecure complete details, illustrated literature, etc., fromLOCAL TRAVEL AOENT orITALIAN LINE333 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago THOS. COOK & SON350 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago—1 ifm.THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1937 Page TliroeCHAS. A. STEVENS 6- CO.STATE STREET CHICAGOTO COLLEGE WOMENWHO WANT A FASHION CAREER!This Is YOUR Contest!WIN A GLAMOROUS TRIP TO NEW YORK!FOUR OTHER WORTHWHILE PRIZES!CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., ARE INAUGURATING A FASHION CONTEST OPEN TOUNDERGRADUATES OF THE UNIVERSITIES OF CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN!WHAT IS THE OBJECT OF THIS CONTEST? To find from the two Universities the one girlwho is best equipped because of an innate understanding, flair for and interest infashion to help assemble wardrobes for our College Wardrobe next fall.WHAT IS THE GRAND PRIZE? The winner will accompany the Stevens buyer staff, all ex¬penses paid, to New York to help select and assemble the merchandise from thegreat Fashion Market. This is no ordinary trip. It will start about July 5th andwill last ten days to two weeks. Our prize winner who will be awarded this prizeas the result of her answers and other qualifications will be given an intimate viewof the wheels that go round in the making of Fashion in New York. She will ac¬company our buyers and work right with them. She will attend the fashion show¬ings and see things that any girl who longs for a Fashion Career must know. Thiswill be entirely at our expense. On her return, she will be offered the position ofchief hostess in our College Wardrobe Shop.FOUR OTHER PRIZES! In addition there will be a prize of the privilege to select a wardrobeto the amount of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for her personal use from our Col¬lege Wardrobe stock to the one from each of the two Universities whose show¬ing is considered by the judges to be the best. The Grand Prize winner is not elig¬ible for this but may choose it in place of the Grand Prize if she wishes.There will be a second prize of a FIFTY DOLLAR WARDROBE CERTIFICATEfor her personal use to the second best from each University, exclusive of theGrand Prize winner.HOW WILL WE FIND OUR PRIZE WINNERS? With two fashion quizzes which we willfurnish.HOW TO ENROLL IN THE CONTEST! Either write to the store asking for an enrollmentblank, (addressing the junior Deb Salon) or come into the store and ask for ablank in the Junior Deb Salon.WHO ARE ELIGIBLE? Any regularly registered woman undergraduate in anyone of the twoUniversities named.WHEN MUST ENROLLMENT BE COMPLETED? All enrolment blanks must be in ourhands before June 5th, or bear a June 5th postmark.ABOUT THE QUIZZES! These quizzes will be sent to you and there will be two. The firstone will be in your hands June 9th and must be returned by June 16th. The secondwill be in your hands June 16th and must be returned by June 23rd.ABOUT THE JUDGES. The judges will be members of our staff.All decisions of the judges are filial and all papers submitted are to be the prop¬erty of Chas. A. Stevens £r Co.Write at once for enrollment blanks or come into the store.CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO.STATE STREET CHICAGOJUNIOR DEB SALON —5TH FLOORViPage Four •■ -V'.- .: » ' ■ ^THE DAILY MARCXJN, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1937Award MajorC’s to 25 forSpring SportsBaseball Team Leads ListWith 11 Letters; Track*Men Receive 8. Campbell Calls Psychiatric Work Are You a ^Biff Buff’? Readat College Age Specially Important] you Got Your Title(Continued from page 1)Major varsity letters were award¬ed to 25 University of Chicagoathletes in tennis, baseball and trackduring the spring quarter, T. NelsonMetcalf, director, announced yester¬day.The University’s Big Ten cham¬pionship tennis team made a cleansweep and its six members, Capt.Norbert Burgess, Norman Bickel,William E. Murphy, Chester W. Mur¬phy, John Shostrom and John Krie-tenstein, were given major recogni¬tion for their performances.Baseball topped the list of springsports with 11 major awards. Major“C^s” were given to eight membersof the track team w'hile tennis ti’ail-ed with the championship six.Chicago athletes gaining mono¬grams were: Paul A. Amundsen, Wil¬liam J. Gillerlain, Joseph Mastrofsky,Robert E. Meyer, Adolph Schuessler,Robert C. Shipway, Roy D. Soderlindand French R. White, Jr., baseball;John M. Beal, Robert E. Cassels,George C. Halcrow, Matthew Kobak,George C. McElroy, David B. Gor¬don and Nat Newman, track; and thesix members of the tennis combina¬tion.1 Out-of-town athletes who wereawarded major “C’s” in spring sportswere Milton L. Bernard, Boston, Har¬vey L. Lawson, Fort Madison, Iowa;and Robert E. Reynolds, Gravity,Iowa; baseball, and Carl T. Frick,Little Rock, Ark., track.Ten Old English or minor “C’s’’were awarded in baseball and track,seven of them going to athletes inthe Chicago region. They were Ar¬thur Mills Dean, Sollie Sherman, Jer¬ome J. Sivesind and Lawrence Klass,baseball, and Robert S. Brumbaugh,Morton M. Goodstein, and Brutus M.Reitman. track.Old English letter winners fromout of the city were John Busby,Tulsa, Okla., Harold LaBelle, SaltLake City, Utah, and Richard Was-em. Fort Dodge, Iowa, track. as social service or the clergy whichcan be treated subjectively than inscience, for example, which demandsclose adherence to experimental fact.Because of the obvious need to re¬tain the confidence of patients andbecause Student Health Service psy¬chiatrists have abandoned the prac¬tice of taking elaborate case historiesin favor of a policy of keeping onlyprivate files, the Maroon has been un¬able to obtain even disguised casehistories of cases to illustrate par¬ticular points. However it would notsurprise Health Service physicians ifa woman reported tomorrow that shehad acquired syphilis by talking to avictim of the disease or if a man con¬fessed that he entered the Universitysolely to date members of a certain monetary and verbal (or dollars andwords) or combinations of them. Inthe business world the main interestlies in the field of monetary symbol¬ism. In the University world themain interest is in verbal symbols—but no absolute dichotomy exists be¬tween the two.“Thus we find in college and Uni¬versity life a social stratification andsocial mobility without these strata,dependent upon verbal facility, dialec-tric and so forth. Many neiwous sys¬tems are not equipped to work effi¬ciently at such high levels of abstrac¬tion from reality as verbal symbolsin their present form with the resultthat well known mechanisms of iden¬tification, confusion, projection andothers lead to quite profound nervousdisturbances or brainstorms. ''“Just because we are as a class sointerested in acquiring the symbols That it is an old American custom “Big Chief,” “Big Knife” (an Amer-to do things in a “big way” is shownby the mutations of the one-syllableEnglish word “big,” set forth in thesecond section of “The Dictionary ofAmerican English,” to be publishedby the University Press in June. ican in contrast to an English whiteman), “Big Medicine,” “Big Waters,”and “Big Hearts of the East”(whites).“Big bug,” a slang expression fora person of prestige, has been inInnumerable slang expressions and i common usage since 1830, proofcolloquialisms, now in general use, | sheets of the new dictionary show,are compounds of “big,” some dating • expression had its journalisticclub.While one of the prime factors | of power when sometimes unequippedw’hich psychiati'y first ascertained ; fo do so serious breakdowns can oc-was that there is no one cause of j our. The real loss of breakdowns topsychical maladjustment, that any i society is not so much the loss of theirritation if long present can bring j individual who suffers the break-about decay, there are still certain i down as it is the almost incalculablecauses of greatest importance in ! damage to those related to him in thebringing about disorganization at the j social mosaic.”college level in the view of Dr. | In Dr. Campbell’s view there areCampbell. ' at least three important reasons for“Our contemporary American so- i attacking the problem of maladjust-ciety has been classed as an aggres- ; ment with peculiar emphasis at the.sive competitive one in which the I age level of most college students: back 100 years and more. Definitelya part of the American language are“big bug,” “big gun,” “big head,”“big house,” “big money,” “bigditch,” “big drink,” “big pond,” “bigfish,” “big dog” and “big talk”—allused with slang connotations.Even American Indians took ad¬vantage of the word and spoke of Warner Bros.LEXINGTON THEATRE1162 E. 63rd St.Today“WHEN YOU’RE IN LOVE”“FAIR WEATHER”Friday and Saturday‘READY, WILLING ANDABLE”“WHITE WOMAN”noticeable. University students as awhole have more plastic than averagenervous systems which may be wellmoulded or may get out of order j gunnatal day in 1827, 110 years ago,when it appeared in the HarvardRegister. An article contained the isentence: “He who desires to be a !big Bug, rattling in a natty gig, no-1top, or chaise, or tandem.” iAlong with the phrase, the Amer- jican language now includes similarslang compounds such as “big fish,” 'and “big dog.” In 1836 Howard’s!“Stewart” contained the sentence ithat “he is a big fish . . . anything hesays will be believed.” While a “bigprimarily is a firearm of large ;struggle for positions of power, pre¬eminence, social recognition etc. isvery evident. Such struggle for posi¬tion is attained in our society by theacquisition and manipulation of twomain classes of symbols—namely the (1) While the University psychia¬trist sees few if any actual insanitiesamong such a highly selected groupof students and while relatively few¬er neuroses such as compulsion neu¬rosis, hysteria, and anxiety states are with almost equal facility. The psy- j size it was changed to slang in 1834. |chiatrist therefore finds a greater | In that year men of prominence be- jproporton of incipient maladjustment j came “big guns.”University students.(2) Because adolescence andyoung adulthood is notoriously a SINGERS NEEDEDATONCEMale and female for sextet andoctette. Those qualifying willbe coached without charge.For outstanding entertainmentmust have good voice, looks,and personality.Jo. Keiph Bookini(Agency14 W. Lake StreetDearborn 01 34Dramatic Association Announces Listof New Members at Spring BanquetFreshman TennisBecause of the pressure of com-prehensives this week-end, the an¬nual freshman tennis tournament,which was originally scheduled tostart today, will be postponed untilTuesday.All freshmen interested in com¬peting are urged to enter theirnames with Coach Walter Hebert.From this meet Coach Hebert willselect the freshman numeral win¬ners in tennis for the year. With Robert Wagoner as presidingchairman of the evening, the Dra¬matic Association initiated twentystudents into membership la.st nightat the annual spring banquet in thePhi Kappa Psi house.About 100 members of the Asso¬ciation attended the initiation whichalso marked the installation of the1937-38 officers by the retiring mem¬bers of the Board. In addition tothe banquet, a program was arrang¬ed including Winston Bostick, violin¬ist and the singing of several hitsongs from former Mirror shows.Those initiated last night are: Rob¬ert Bigelow, Myron Davis, JanetDunlap, Elizabeth Essington, BettyFranks, Ruth Hauser, Caroline Hew¬itt, Margaret Hutchinson, PatriciaHutchinson, Betty Kopper, MarjorieKech, Marjorie Pendleton, CharlesPfeiffer, Marjorie Ryser, Joan Shal-it, Dorothy Shawhan, Ben Stevenson,Hazel Stone. period of revolt against authority,many of the maladjusted are willingto change. Because students have at¬tained their full rational powers, theymay be induced to change habits andattitudes through verbal persuasion,a much easier technique to employthan the indirect methods of condi¬tioning used with small children. Atthe same time their habits are stillnot rigidly fixed.(3) Work wth maladjusted at theadolescent and young adult levelpromises to fulfill best the prophylac¬tic or preventive type of activitywhich psychiatry sets as its mostThe initiates are those who had j worthwhile goal. In moulding per-taken part in any of the plays pre- j sonality the first few years of lifesented by the Association during thepast year.Tutoring(Continued from page 1)The bach- jEnglish is'and School of Businesselor’s comprehensive iialso well-tutored. \ITutoring is done both individual- jly and to groups ranging up to about Ififteen persons. Women hire tutorsmore than do men in Biological andPhysical sciences. Each tutor han¬dles from ten to fifty students dur¬ing examination periods.Most of the tutors have the Mas¬ter’s degree, and many have the Doc¬tor’s degree. Practically all aregraduate students or instructors. are by far the most important; it isnatural therefore that parents are themost important educational agents inthe life of the child. The college stu¬dents of today being the parents oftomorrow, it follows that by produc¬ing well adjusted college students to¬day there will result rich dividenda-in the form of better adjusted chil¬dren of the future. CAR OWNERS:**Sprig Has Cub 99CHANGE TO SUMMER PRODUCTS NOWSPRING INSPECTION FREECOMPLETE CHECK CHART LUBRICATION ANDWASHINGSTANDIRD SERVICE STATION55th and Greenwood Ave. Tel. Midway 9092**We take a Personal Interest in Your CaP*The John MarshallLAW COURSES(40 weeks per year)SCHOOL Afternoon—3years5 days... 4:30-6;30FOUNDED 1899 Evening — 4 yearsAAon., Wed., f^i..AN 6:30-9:20ACCREDITED Posf-graduoleLAW SCHOOL 1 year, .twice a weekTEXT and CASE exclusively.METHOD All courses leod• to degrees.For Catalog, racom-■landed list of pre-legaltubjacti, ond booklat,"Sfvdy of Low ond ProparFraporotion" oddrasii Two years' collegework required forentrance.New classes formin Feb. and Sept.315 Plymouth Ct., Chicago, III. • •. ; ^ ‘ s ^ ii; ^V . '■MDREXEL 858 E. 63rdToday‘MR. DEEDS GOES TOTOWN”Frolic Theater55th & ELLIS AVE.Today‘WHEN YOU’RE IN LOVE’“WE’RE ON THE JURY”It Friday and SaturdayI “READY, WILLING ANDABLE”•.“JOHN MEADE’S WOMAN’ WHOOPS,VACATIONEERS..Let staunch, dependable Railway Express ship your baggage, bundlesand boxes straight home. Top speed. Low cost. Real economy. 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Easy as that, and believe us, you'llrelax contentedly in your Pullman.RailwAGENCY "EXPRESSNATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE^ Attention Men!By the selection of a proper vocation this summer, you may findthe answer to your ambitions for a business career.START YOUR CAREER RIGHT NOW!If you are possessed with a pleasant personality, desire to work andare interested in sales and merchandising, then our company mayoffer the chance for immediate earnings, after school hours beforegraduation and during your full time immediately thereafter;SALES AIDS!Tbis nationally known, old established, highly successful companywill supply salesmen with an original, unusual action-compelling andproven merchandising and advertising plan that is a natural aid inclosing a sale INEW TERRITORIES!L.a3t year, Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company manufactured andsold a new style Electric Beverage Cooler in a limited area.' Salesvolume proved the Trade’s acceptance of that product. This year,new territories are being opened. Opportunity exists for liberal im¬mediate commission earnings and to grow with this large organization.Call Tuesday morning between 9 and 12, or afternoon between4 and 6, Room 2001, 139 N. Clark St., Chicago. Bring thisad with you; ask for Mr. McKenney.THE BRUNSWICK - BALKE - COLLENDER CO.ihiiiiaiV Ti I