Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1936 — Page 5

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BLACK LEGION BIG MYSTERY TO SCIENTIST Baffles Explanation Di,e to Lack of Motive, Says Psychologist. By r nifrd pre *• ANN ARBOR. Mich., May 27. The Black Legion, an organization which, through recent disclasures, has shocked the nation by its terroristic policies, is a phenomenon beyond a psychological explanation. Prof. John F. Shepard, nationally known psychologist of the University of Michigan, said today. “Until a motive that will bear sound reasoning is suggested, the psychologist is at loss to explain the movement, ’’ Prof. Shepard said. "In many instances of history—and even today—we have had secret societies. In Germany there is a comparatively vast underground organization, and in the United States we have Fascist groups. Astonished hy Size “But, all these organizations have obvious motives and none of them are as malicious as the Black Legion. The lack of motive makes the Black Legion a phenomenon to the psychologist.” In referring to motives of the individual. Prof. Shepard cited the false importance acquired by membership in a secret organization and the resulting gratification to the ego. A secret organization, he said, tends to make a megalomaniac of many commonplace men. “The uniform of cross-bones and skulls,” he suggested, ''would induce men to join, just as the glamour of uniforms and marching induces men to join the Army.” There is also a desire, he believed, in some men to act as supreme arbiters over what is right, and wrong. This, he continued, is only an incidental motive. Sres Liberalism Helped “If it was merely a small organization it, could probably be explained easily, but that, 120.000 citizens of the state of Michigan should join such an organization is beyond my understanding." Prof. Shepard said that upon

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hearing of the Black Legion he thought it was probably an antiRrd organization, but that he nowfinds it impossible to believe that there should he so many bigoted men and women in Michigan as to join such a group. Aside from the psychological aspects of the membership of the

Black Legion, he said that if a political motive is found to be behind the movement the liberal cause will be increased by numbers. “There will be a strong reaction against such terroristic strong-arm methods that will swing many persons to the cause of liberalism," he said. • Copyright, 193fi. bv Unit.rd Prrss)

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HONOR AWARDS LISTED FOR 110 TECH SENIORS ‘A’ Average in All Subjects Required for Place on List. Honor pupils of the Tech High School Senior Class who are to receive ’ionorable mention at the - imencement exercises this year were announced today by De Witt S. Morgan, principal. An “A’’ average in all subjects token, is the requirement for the i scholastic award. One hundred and ten seniors have been listed. They are Louis Aull. Virginia Aust, Betty Baker. Jeanette Balsley, James Barnhardt, Max Beier, Josephine Best. Clarence Boyd. Norman Brandt, Betty Bray, Donald Brennen, James Brown, Mary Burgett, James Cahill, Eunice Caldwell, Leroy Callahan. Margery Carl. Maxine Chaille, Violet Childers, Geraldine Christman. Edward Coller. Ruth Collier. Robert Cowles, Don Cox. Betty Dahlstrom, Robert Daily, Mary Ebbeler, Jack Fitch. Viola Francisco, Vivian Gatwood, Phyllis Gebhardt. Louise Gentry, Frances Gerdts, Kenneth Gilliland, Russell Gladden. Jeanette Goodyear, Alfred Green, William L. Greene, Eleanor Grepp, Richard Gripe, Clifford Hannum and Charles Hardy. Other Winners Listed Jean Harlan, Ruby Hart, Eleanor j Harter, Elnara Hartman, Charlotte Hoyle, Leona Howe, Hazel Howenstine, Glenn Huber, Mary Hull, Robert Insley, Frances Irwin, Dorothy Jackson, Dortha James, Rosemary Johnson, A1 Jeane Kern, Frank Keske, Anita Klatte, Edell Knarr and Kenneth Kuntz. David La Mar, Katherine Lammert, Dorothy La Pole, Eugene Lawlis, How-ard Lyle, Robert McCord, William McCoy, Wilma McCrae, Janet McDougall, Norman Maier, Mary Belle Masterson, Donald Matthius, Kenneth Maurer, Fred Melchcr, Delpha Miller. Bryant Mil- ( likan, Winifred Murphy. Joe : O'Brien, Betty Palmer, Alice Jean

Perkinson, Jeanne Ann Pluess, Louise Plummer, Mary Prater. Martha Pritchard. Mabel Radeliffe, Pauline Ray. Floyd Robinson. John Rochford, Rosemary Roys, Stephen Rudolph, Helen Ruegamer. George Saboff. Georganne Schilling. Marie Schlueter, Delores Schmidt. Louis Schmidt, Betty Schneider, Pauline Schneider, Sam Scott, Geneva Senefeld, Lorraine Simpson, Thomas Spellman. Rosemarye Stein, Charles Swan. Ruth Thompson, William Waters, Elizabeth White. Dale Willman and Marie Louise Yates. Summer Opening Set Annual Tech High School summer courses to open June 8 were announced by H. H. Anderson, summer school principal. The school is to close July 24. For the first time courses in commercial subjects are being offered. They are typing, stenography and bookkeeping. Plans for anew- course of study in aviation theory are under way, Mr. Anderson said. Announcement* was made of the awaj-d of two Indiana University Extension School scholarships to two Tech High School seniors. They are Mary Prater, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henderson, 1527

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English-av and James Cahill, son of Mr. and Mrs. May Cahill, 1419 N. Gale-st. OXNAM’S FAREWELL ADDRESS SET TODAY Student Body Scheduled to Hear Retiring President. By United I’resi GREENCASTLE, Ind., May 27 - Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam, retiring president of De Pauw University, was to deliver a farewell address before the student body today. His HOW CARDUI HELPS MONTH AFTER MONTH Where there have been severe pains every month from functional disturbances resulting irom poor nourishment, Cardui has helped thousands of women to obtain relief. “I suffered a great deal with pain in my side and a weakness in my back,” writes Mrs. Walter Page, of Evansville, Ind. “Each month I would suffer all over and would have to go to bed. One of my neighbors told me how Cardui helped her, so I took it and it helped me. After taking eight bottles, I was better. I surely can recommend Cardui for weakness and pain.” Os course, if Cardui does not benefit YOU, consult a physician.—Adv.

final address at the school, before! going to Omaha. Neb., to accept his]

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new bishopric, Is to be given at baccalaureate exercises, June 14.