iUatootiVol. 3||^No. 96 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1934 Price Three Centssweetnessand lightbycharles tyroler and harry kaWenthe men were IMPORTANT:their visits notThis week’s issue of Time saw fitto devote four and one half columnsto Sir Arthur Eddingrton. This is suf¬ficient indication of the importanceof Sir Arthur as a man of science.The obviou.s conclusion is that a visitfrom so important a man wouldiieces.'.arily he of great consequenceto a University community. But wehave found that this is not alwaysan inevitable corollary.Some months ago the expectantUniversity wt^ honored by a vi.sitfnim Alfred North Whitehead. Here,too. we w’ere forced to conclude thatthe man was important but his visitdecidedly not. This situation pre-sent.s an ironic paradox. Whiteheadand Eddington are unquestionably intheir respective fields of endeavortwo of the dozen great intellects ofeur time. Certainly we cannot be¬lieve that they had nothing of valueto impart to an intellectual com¬munity anxious to profit from theirideas.Yet this natural combination ofgr» at minds and eager pupils was sig-nificjint only by its failure to accom¬plish its purpose. For it is our frankand considered opinion that the onlybenefit, and that doubtful, the com-nninity derived from these visits wasthe sight of the two great men inthe flesh. This parallels too close¬ly the benefits derived from seeingmovie actors in person and the ob¬taining of Babe Ruth’s precious au¬tograph on a real baseball.FUTILITYJust what was the actual value oftheir visits? In each case two publiclectures were given, a few personalinUTviews with students were madeavailable, and several group discus¬sions were staged. The puUic lec¬tures were, we felt, the most unfor¬tunate phase of the visit. The lec¬tures of the two distinguished vis¬itors had one thing at least in com¬mon, neither of them was audible.Mr. Whitehead’s voice is hardly suit¬ed to public speaking and Sir Arthur>poke in the chapel. But even iftheir lectures had been audible, wewould question their value.It IS a peculiarly American delu¬sion to believe that the average audi¬ence can become educated by a onehour lecture. Mr. W'hitehead wasexpected to impart the cream ofphilosophic doctrines from Plato tohimself in a hundred and twentyminutes; while Sir Arthur was al¬lowed an equal amount of time to<lo the same for science. It is no re¬flection on the respective men thatthey were unsuccessful. For theywere both faced with a choice be¬tween, on the one hand, giving apopularized lecture which wouldstimulate the funny-bone rather thanthe brain, and, on the other, com¬pletely disregarding the intellectuallevel of their audience and giving ahighly specialized lecture the attend¬ance which would be profitable toonly a small minority. It is to thecredit of both men that they chosethe latter alternative. In both in¬stances their lectures were writtenwith great care, and we feel thatto be properly understood good prose•'hould be read rather than heard.OF EQUAL FUTILITYOf equal futility were the per¬sonal interviews. Nothing seemsquite as silly to us as to expect theaverage student to find somethingother than surface superficialities todiscu.ss during a fifteen minutes in¬terview. It is equally absurd to ex¬pect even these men to find some¬thing in common with studentswhom they have never seen beforeand will undoubtedly never seeagain.remedySince, regardless of the personal¬ities involved, both public lecturesand personal interviews bring no in¬tellectual dividends, well-plannedgroup discussions seems to us theonly salvation for visits so intrinsi¬cally valuable. By well-plannedgroup discussions we mean a round¬table discussion of not more thanthirty people, the program of whichshould be carefully planned in ad¬vance. This aim is well within therealm of immediate achievement asthe visits of these men are sched¬uled for almost a year in advance.All the important work of Mr. White-head and Sir Arthur is contained in(Continued on page 2) FULL AUTARCHYIS TENDENCY DFGERMANS PALYIDevaluation Preventedin This Way SaysLecturer“Germany had been building up abig gold reserve and buying up rawj materials before the depression, but1 now both are practically so depletedj so the country is unable to pay itsI debts. In addition the balance oftrade has been reversed.”j Thus stated Dr. Melchior Palyl,I visiting professor of Economics, in. his lecture, last evening in Interna-I tional House, in which he presentedI the reasons for Germany’s default' in payments on its external debts.I “Complete autarchy is the generalI tendency in Austria, Italy, and espe-j cially German,” said Dr. Palyi in his' outline of recent economic develop-i ments in Middle Europe. “This is a! condition necessary to prevent de-j valuation.”Factors Against Germany“Political and psychological fac-I tors are against German exports,j Without gold reserves and withouti revenue to bring gold in, it meansI that, to keep up the gold parity ofi the mark, Germany must tend to1 completely autarchy—must replacecurrency artifically with paper.”“The imminent question in Ger¬many is thus the financial one. Thisendangers the whole situation. Adecision must be made- now,” re¬marked Dr. Palyi. “Propaganda andtaxation both have their limitations.The only alternatives are major longterm credit, for which the coopera¬tion of France is essential, and in¬flation. The former is impo.ssiblebecause of France’s unwillingness,and the latter is dangerous.Farmers For Nazis“.\ big closed shop” is the descrip¬tion of Germany given by Dr. Palyi.He expects that “there may resultthe commercial autarchy of Russia.Similarly, the farming population issupporting the Nazi movement. Theupper class, of city dwellers and in¬dustrialists, and labor are unenthus-iastic, however. Bankrupt industriesare with the farming group. Theopposition depends, though, only onthe course of events.”In describing the general financialsituation of Germany, Dr. Palyistated that, though exports fell offlast year a billion marks, figuresshow an unexpected increase in grossemployment. Seniors to Get“Smooth "Start inMustache RaceToday marks the start of the an¬nual mustache race, sponsored byBlackfriars and participated in moreor less without compulsion by allsenior men. The contestants are tomeet at the C bench for inspectionat noon today.>The growing period will last twoweeks. At the end of that time oneMr. Bradford, the custodian of theReynolds club tonsorial parlor, willin.spect the various crops of fuzz andwill reward the most prolific pro¬ducer by presenting him with the in¬scribed shaving mug.The contest, traditionally, is handin glove with the spring season.With the awakening of life in treesand floVers comes the mustachehandicap, which in turn makes an endto the Botany Pond’s winter reveriewith the resultant revei*beration thatthe Student Health Service is forcedinto new and increased activity.In the past both the winner andthe loser have been rewarded witha gentle Botany Pond dip; but it hasbecome evident that like discrimina¬tion will not be shown this year.Blackfriars also announces HalLaufman as winner of the annualposter contest. The winning draw¬ing, a typical Laufman production,will be used in connection with allpublicity for “Meiger for Millions.”Laufman, now a - junior in themedical .school, has won the contestfor the two preceding years. He iswell known on campus as former arteditor of the Phoenix and as creatorof the decorations in the collegeroom of the Yankee Doodle.MRS. RAYMONDGIVES $27,000TO UNIVERSITYA gift of $27,000 to establish theJames Nelson Raymond Fellowshipin the Law School of the Universitywas announced yesterday by DeanHarry A. Bigelow. The fellowshipwas established by Mrs. Anna L.Raymond as a memorial to her hus¬band, Chicago idustrialist, who diedin 1919.At the same time, Mrs. Raymondalso gave the University $5,000 tobe added to its general loan fund.Gift of the fellowship is the latestof many benefactions to the Univer¬sity from Mrs. Raymond, who hasgiven large sums to several Chicagoeducational and civic institutions.Her gifts to the University in thelast several years have been approxi¬mately $225,000.This gift establishes the first fel¬lowship in the University LawSchool.UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY TO FEATURELOCAL PREMIER OF MUSICAL NOVELTYBy CARROL DISON |The University Symphony Orchee- ^tra makes its first appearance of thequarter Sunday evening, at 8:15 in ,Mandel hall, presenting a popularconcert. The program features two !soloists and a musical novelty not,previously played in Chicagio. How¬ard Talley, instructor in the depart¬ment of Music, will conduct.Tickets are priced at 25 and 50cents, and are on sale at the boxoffice in Mandel cloisters.The program opens with the sym¬phony in D major of Fijederick IIof Prussia, better known as Frederickthe Great. And lest the composer’srank frighten anyone away, let mepoint out that the piece deserves aplace on the program purely on itsBlumenfield Speakson Zionism TodayAvukah will offer the second ofits current series of lectures for thepurpose of acquainting the Jewishstudents on campus with the funda¬mentals of Zionism in Eckart 202at 3:30 today. Rabbi Samuel Blum¬enfield, who also gave the first lec¬ture, will speak on “The Theories ofZionism.”The third address in the serieswill be given by Dr. A. E. Abroma-vitz on the history of Zionism. Dr.I^eo Honor will follow with two lec¬tures on pioneering and Zionistachievements in Palestine. merits as music: not as the greatest,music, perhaps, but as a worthy rep¬resentative of its period.Michael Kranopolsky, the first ofthe two soloists, will be heard on aninstrument not generally thought ofas that of a solo artist. A virtuosoof the double-bass, he will play twoselections — “Kol Nidrei,” MaxBruch’s arrangement of a beautifulold Hebrew song of prayer, and onemovement from Serge Koussevitzky’sconcerto for bass and orchestra. Thelatter number is rendered doubly in¬teresting by the fact that Koussevit-zky, known principally as the con¬ductor of the Boston Symphony Or¬chestra, is himself one oi the great¬est bass players among present-daymusicians.Next on the program Mr. Talleyand the orchetra will play the fa¬miliar and lovely “Forest Idyll"from Wagner’s opera “Seigfried.”The piece is considered by many tobe Wagner’s most notable contribu¬tion to symphonic literature, and it iscertain that such a view is far frombeing without merit.The concluding selection will beGrieg’s A minor concerto for pianoand orchestra. Robert Wallenbomwill be the solo artist.A graduate student at the Univer¬sity, Wallenbom has been soloist withthe Chicago Symphony Orchestra andhas been also heard in recital. Lastspring he played in the Brahms Cen-tennary Festival, giving an able read¬ing of the “Liebeslieder Waltzer.” MINIS, COX, PALYIDISCUSS MCLEODDANKIN^EASUREEconomists View Billas Step TowardInflationThat the proposed McLeod bill,providing for repayment of deposi¬tors in closed banks in full throughthe purchase of all assets by thegovernment, would probably be astep toward greater inflation is theopinion of three University professorsinterviewed yesterday by The DailyMaroon.“The proposition involves two is¬sues,” explained Garfield V. Cox,professor of Finance in the Schoolof Business. “The administration ofjustice to depositors is one thing. In¬sofar as the government has tradi¬tionally accepted a greater respon¬sibility for banking activities thanfor other businesses there is somef>oint in providing favored treatmentfor those who have lost money inbank failures compared to those whohave lost otherwise. On the otherhand the monetary significance isimportant. If the government plansto meet such an outlay by the issueof irredeemable non-interest bearingcurrency, this would be a political¬ly dangerous precedent, one whichis not warranted at all under presentcircumstances.”Better Than Paper Printing“Another way of inflation, theproposition is better than paperprinting,” commented Melchior Palyi,visiting professor of Economics. “Itwould be sensible in a crisis to sup¬port such a bill, but at the presenttime there is no run, no panic. Athorough investigation of the assetsof the banks would be necessary, andunder the present conditions theclos^ 'banks’ assets should be eithervery good or else entirely rotten.”Lloyd W. Mints, assistant profes-soi of Economics, though admittinghe did not know enough of the factsto judge thoroughly of the bill’smerits or demerits, would approveof the plan if the bank a.ssets wereobtained at a current revaluationeliminating any return to the stock¬holders.Defendant WinsVerdict in MootCourt DecisionA verdict in favor of the defen¬dant with an award of $28 damageswas returned by a jury last nighton a case in the legal isue of negli¬gence in the University “Court ofCook County” at the Law School.Charles F. McELoy, president of theLaw School Alumni association pre¬sided as judge. The jury was outthree minutes.Joe Atwell and Dave Livingstonwere the counsels for the defendant,Charles McCabe, taken by RobertJanice. Counsels for the plaintiff,Tom Doyle and Phil Dunn sought$150 damages for the plaintiff,George Huff, taken by Dale Letts.Jeanette Rifas, an innocent by¬stander, and George Swartz, a friendof the defendant, were the witnessescalled. The case involved an auto¬mobile accident on the corner of58th and University in which the carof the plaintiff, turning west into58th, struck the rear of the defen¬dant’s car, which was turning southonto University.A motion for a new trial for thedefendant, on the grounds that nocontributory negligence was shown,was overruled by Charles McElroy.Continue Tours ofCampus for VisitorsThe guide service on the quad¬rangle conducted last summer for ACentury of Progress visitors will begiven again this summer. The Boardof Trustees recently voted to con¬tinue the tours. Frederic J. Gurney,retired assistant recorder, will be incharge of the guides, who will be re¬cruited later this spring.One hundred thousand free copiesof the illustrated pamphlet, whichgives the history, traditions, andbuildings of the University, are be¬ing printed for distribution to thevisitors Max Carl OttoDelivers ChapelAddress SundayMax Carl Otto, professor of Phil¬osophy at the University of Wiscon¬sin, will be the speaker at the reg¬ular services at theUniversity chapel,Sunday morning at11. “Choose YouThis Day” will be thetitle of Dr. Otto’stalk. Charles W. Gil-key, dean of the Uni¬versity chapel, willconduct the services.As a philosopherand thinker. Dr. Otto ^ax Carl Ottohas achieved high dis- |tinction and recognition. He is oneof the most outstanding religious hu- Imanists in this country. Dr. Otto 'has been a member of the Univer- isity of Wisconsin since 1910. iDr. Otto was a sontributor to atriangular conversation on God with 'Professor Douglas Clyde Macintosh jof Yale university and Henry NelsonWeiman, professor of Christian The- !ology, at the University. These con- jversations have been published in avolume and have been evaluated as ■the most stimulating text on God jwritten this century. Dr. Otto is au-thor of “Things and Ideals,” and'“Natural Laws and Human Hopes.” jHe also was the former president of |the Western Branch of the AmericanPhilosophical Society. |Students who will participate in jthe services are Merle Giles and jMarian Badgley who will present theoffering. William Wright, MadelaineStrong, and Bethany Mather will as¬sist the ushers. Esther Weber willread the lesson.FIVE STUDENTSPLACE IN ADAMSREADING CONTESTAt the semi-finals of the FlorenceJane Adams poetry reading contestyesterday. Haven Hubbard, Elder jOlson, Sylvia Paulay, Marie Reese, jand Newton Smyth were chosen to :take part in the finals. The judges jwere Fred B. Millett, associate pro-fessor of English, Robert V. Menili, |assistant professor of French, and,Mrs. Aaron J. Brumbaugh.Only four contestants were tohave been chosen to take part in the Ifinals, but the decisions were so close |that five were chosen. jHaven Hubbard read “The Hound jof Heaven” by Thompson, Elder 01- 'son brief excerpts of Milton, Keats, Iand Eliot, Sylvia Paulay “Ballad of jthe Harp Weaver” by Millay, Marie |Reese sonnets by Millay, and New-'ton Smyth “Birches” by Frost. |The finals will take place May 2in Harper M 11 at 4:00. ! DODD, SANDDURC,HORNER SPEAK AYLINCOLNJINNEREnvoy Talks at Meetingof History ClubSaturdayWilliam Edward Dodd, UnitedStates ambassador to Germany andprofessor of American History atthe University, will make two ap¬pearances on campus during theweek end. This evening he will ad¬dress a Lincoln meeting of theFriends of the Library society at8:30 in International House. Tomor¬row he will speak at a banquet tobe given in his honor by the Grad¬uate History club at 6:30 in IdaNoyes hall.Henry Horner, governor of Illi¬nois and for 18 years judge of theProbate Court of Cook County, willalso appear tonight at the Friendsof the Library meeting. Homer is anacknowledged leader of Lincolnscholars, and his private collectionof Lincolniana is one of the finestin the country.Sandburg, Lewi* SpeakTwo other authorities on Lincolnround out the program of the meet¬ing. They are Carl Sandburg, edi¬torial writer for the Daily News, andLloyd Lewis, Daily New’s dramaticcritic. Those four speakers will dis¬cuss the literature and other his¬torical sources of Lincoln materialbefore the gathering in celebrationof the University’s acquisition of theWilliam E. Barton library, Linooln-iana and other Lincoln material inmanuscript and print.The acquisition of the Lincoln¬iana library being celebrated tonightby the Friends of the Library makesthe University one of the five chiefLincoln library centers of the world.The others are the Library of Con¬gress, the Huntington Library,Brown University, and the LincolnNational Life Insurance Company atFort Wayne, Indiana.Barrett CollectionOne of the largest private Lincolncollections, and the strongest manu¬script collection in existence, is own¬ed by Oliver R. Barrett of Chicago.Ambassador DcJd’s topic in hisSaturday evening talk will be “TheRole of History in the Social Sci¬ences.” Andrew MacLeish, distin¬guished service professor, will alsoaddress the banquet, which will beattended by members and friends ofthe Graduate Historj’ club and bystudents and faculty of the Divisionof the Social Sciences. Tickets tothe dinner are still available for $1at Social Science 515 or HarperE61-A.SOCIAL TRENDS REVEAL NUMEROUSPROBLEMS FOR FUTURE—OGBURN(This i* the fourth of a seriesof forecasts of the economic sit¬uation of the country by mem¬bers of the University faculty.The article which follows isfrom a series on Social Trendsand the Welfare of the Nationby Professor Ogburn. This ar¬ticle deals with Our Intellectualand Moral Welfare.)By WILLIAM F. OGBURNAristotle said man is a politicalanimal. But in the United States, upuntil A1 Smith and Hoover foughtit out, this political animal was tak¬ing less interest in politics, if thenumber of voters is a sign. It is aninteresting speculation as to wheth¬er this means democracy is declining.As to our intellectual life, morepersons are buying books and us¬ing libraries as the years go by. Dur¬ing the depression the purchase ofbooks fell off, but the use of librariesincreased enormously. We have overhalf of our boys and girls of highschool age in high schools, four orfive times the proportion of anyother nation. Without a high schooleducation, thousands of opportun¬ities to get ahead are cut off sharp-ly.Crime IncreasesAt the same time crime is on theincrease. Crime is largely a phen¬omenon of cities. How much the re¬peal of the Eighteenth Amendmentwill lessen it remains to be seen, butprobably its effect will be slight.Church membership does not seem to be increasing, although usuallymore persons join the church in hardtimes than in good.A great many persons go insane,about one in 20 of young people ofhigh school age or over being placedin a hospital for the insane sometimeduring their lives. There are evenlarger numbers of nervous persons.Whether the insane are increasing ornot we do not know; but certainlythe patients in the hospitals for theinsane are increasing.There are many who think per¬haps erroneously, that it is the strainand speed of life that drives peoplecrazy. Certainly the growth of com¬munication and transportation hasgreatly speeded up life. Life in othercountries, and at earlier times, was(Continued on page 2)Federal StudentWorkers Get PayChecks for those students workingunder the Federal Emergency Relieffor the week ending March 29 maybe obtained immediately at the va¬rious project points, it was announc¬ed yesterday by Harvey C. Daines,assistant comptroller of the Univer¬sity.There are at present 420 Univer¬sity students doing part time workon various campus projects made pos¬sible by the Federal Emergency Re¬lief fund. Jobs ranging from libra¬rians to window-washers are includedin the work.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. APRIL 20. 1934iatlg iiaroottFOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of • Chicago, publiiiied mornings except J^tar<tey,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.60 a year; $4.00 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University ot Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1903. at the post-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the .Act of March 3. 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLJOHN P. BARDEN. Editor-in-C hiefVINCENT NEWMAN. Business ManagrerWILLIAM GOODSTEIN. Managing EditorWALTER L. MONTGOMERY, Cir ulationJANE I. BIESENTHAL, Associate Ed’torBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSTom Barton Howard P, Hudson Howard M. RichNeel B. Gerson David H. Kutner Florenes WishnickBUSIN188 ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O’Donnell Kohert SamuelsSOPHOMORE REPORTERSCharlotte FishmanEdgar GrecaefaaumRuta GreenebaumCharlea Hoarr Henry KelleyRaymond LahrJanet LcwyCurtis Melnick Donsld MorrisRalph NicholsonJeanne StolteWilliam WatsonSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSRod Chapin Howard Gottschalk Robert McQuilkinFiank Davis Thomas Karats Gerald StemZalmon G<ridsiiiith Everett StoreyEDITORIAL COMMITTEEPreston Cutler Huntington Harris Linton J. KeithMartin Gardiner Sidney Hyman Georg MannNight Editor: Edgar GreenebaumFriday, April 20. 1934LESS HEATTHAN LIGHTIt is the tragi-comedy of party radicals thatthey meet with no organized opposition at theUniversity. Parties thrive on cracked heads andblackened eyes. They must be given an oppor¬tunity to do heroic deeds and a cause for heroicidealization of themselves. They must have theirmartyrs, for the more martyrs to a cause no mat¬ter how perverted—the more do the adherentsof that cause grow in numbers.It is the absence of organized opposition tocrack “young radicals’ ’’ heads which may accountfor the fact that the Socialist Party at the Univer¬sity is probably weaker than it is at any othermajor school in the country. There is nothingparticularly heroic about distributing pamphletswhen there is no one to arrest you. As for the stillmore radical groups on campus, a night stick hasa much more romantic appeal than an egg smash¬ed on one’s head.From the foregoing it is not to be inferred that students at Chicago are apathetic conservatives,but rather that most students at the University aresympathetic with the theses expounded by theyoung radicals, yet they see no utility in militantorganization.Who is there to convert to the causes of anti¬war, industrial democracy, and internationalismbut people like themselves who have already beenconverted in the classrooms, or who are so hope¬less that no amount of pressure will dislodge anyof their prejudices.Whatever opposition there may be to the vari¬ous radical parties has its basis, not in disagree¬ment with the political propositions involved, butrather, excuse the writer, Mr. Barden, in irra¬tional factors such as dislike for young revolution¬ary enthusiast’s unesthetic crop of hair, or a younglass’s amorphic qualities.TTe fiasco of the dramatized attack on the R.O. T. C. at the University is in no way due to thestaunch support of the administration for the mil¬itary department. The general amusement causedby President Hutchins’ facetious remark, “The R.O. T. C. are a nice bunch of boys ”, completelydevitalized both defenders and assailants.The complete freedom of activity experiencedby all students at the University may earn for theadministration the doubtful honor of being includ¬ed in Mrs. Dilling's list of those who are part of“The Red Net Work’’ (Daily Times, Monday,April 16, p. 4), but the inclusion of prominent fac¬ulty members in this list, reads like an honor roleof “Who’s Who’’ in intellectual America. To thislist may be added the host of instructors at theUniversity who on all occasions encourage com¬plete freedom of expression. It may be thatthese activities appear to the outsider to make theUniversity a hotbed of radicalism, but to thosewho are part of the University, it is manifest thatonly faint waves of heat, hardly capable of beingsensed, emanate from the hotbed.The principle of killing with kindness is general.The folly of the converse is evidenced in thephenomenal sale of surpressed literature and in theprolific growth of surpressed organizations. Pro¬tectors of the status quo might contemplate thislesson.—S. H. PRESENT SOCIALTRENDS REVEALMANY PROBLEMS(Continued from page 1)quieter withowt the radio and therailroad, and was slower without thetelephone and the automobile. Eachperson on the average travels 3,000mile per year and receives over 300letter’s, telegrams or telephone calls.But we haven’t traveled so muchduring the past depression.All of these trends show ups anddowns in our national welfare andin the material and spiritual well¬being of our citizens, but they showno collapse, no destruction, nO' revo¬lution. Yet they do reveal plenty ofproblems ahead, and they show whata long pull it will be to get us backeven to where we were in 1929. Itwill take the co-operation of all of usto do the job. And then there willbe the additional task of reconstruct¬ing so that the hard times will comeless often and will not be so hard.WHO’S WHO IN“DANGEROUS REDS”We are indebted to Assistant Professor or Eco¬nomics Eugene Staley who called our attention tothe honor roll of “reds” included in that hand¬book for patriots, “The Red Network”, by Mrs.Albert W. Dilling.The University may take pride in pointing tothe following as important meshes in Mrs. Dill-ing’s “Red Network”: Robert Maynard Hutchins,Jane Addams, Charles W. Gilkey, Percy H. Boyn¬ton, Ernest W. Burgess, Paul H. Douglas, andHarry D. Gideonse.—J. P. B. Sweetness and Light(Continued from poffe 1)books which they have written, thereading of which would constitute anexcellent preparation for intelligentdiscussion with the men on their ownground.What we are really asking for isa return to the questioit-answermethod of seeking truth, whichwould result in enlightened discus¬sion rather than in sterile recitation.The barrenness of these visits is asigrnificant indication that the wis¬dom of the Greeks in recognizingdialectic as the only method of edu¬cation cannot be ignored.LA FRONCHARD ET LESDEUX ORPHELINESApril 23 and 244:30 and 8:30 p. m.INTERNATIONAL HOUSEComing April 30 and May 1BE MINE TONIGHTHIGHEST PRICES FOR MEN’SUSED CLOTHINGShoes. Hsts, and Ladies’ Far CoatsWill Call for Merchandise Anywherein City or SnbnrhsFOR INFORMATION CALLSTEWART 6656 SSSS?THE STORE FOR MENDREXEL THBATRB858 B. $$rdSat.—Sue Carol - Tim McCoy in“STRAIGHTAWAY.”Sun. & Mon.—“SON OF KONG” withRobt. Armstrong.Mats. Daily 15c till 6:30. Sun. till 4:00‘You Ain’t Heard Nothin’ Yet’Till You’ve Taken Your Social Interest to HearSeymour Simons• Writer of Popular Songs• Featuring Beautiful Dorothy Page• Acclaimecd by Smart Chicago• Danceable Dance MusicTonight Is College NightDINNER $1.25BLACKHAWKat RandolphWabash FRIDAYSTARS - STARS STARSDINNER 8with this distinguished cast.Marie DressierJohn Bam'ymoreLionel BarrymoreBillie BurkeWallace BeeryDREXELEdmund Lowe *Lee Tracy *Madge Evans *Jean Harlowe *Philip Holmes *THEATRE858 E. 63rd St. i SILK & LINENA New Idea in SummerNeckwear That ComesFrom the TropicsYou’ve wished inr ‘’omot’iing like this jor .itime—a summer tie with the sharp colors of linenand the tying quality of silk. Here it is. No longerneed you be bothered with a shapeless mass ofwithered linen or encumbered with a hot piece ofheavy silk choking your throat on a burning sum¬mer’s day.Yes, it s an innovation, this combining of silk andlinen in a summer tie, but you’ll find it a very smartinnovation and a very practicable one.The ties come in a variety of foulard-like printsand patterns with light tans, reds, and yellows pre¬dominating.If you keep your eyes on the better clothed ele¬ment that dallies in front of Cobb of a spring morn,we predict you’ll notice several familiar faces beam¬ing at you over some of this gala spring neckw’earbefore very long.$ 1FIRST FLOORTHE STORE FOR MENI MARSHALL FIELD ;& COMPANYWhere to WorshipUNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLK OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueDr. Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterSUNDAY. APRIL 22. 193410:30 A. M.—Communion Service.1 1 :00 A. M.—Sermon Subject: “The Tower¬ing Aspirations of Men. ” Dr. Ames.Special music by choir and quartette.6:00 P. M.—Wranglers. Tea. Program. The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteEpiscopal Student PastorSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8:00 and9:30 A. M.Choral Eucharist, 11:00 A. M.Evensong, 5:00 P. M.Three services every week-day.Church open daily for pi’ayer andmeditation. THE FIRST UNITARIANCHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and East 57th StreetOGDEN VOGT, D.D., MinisterSUNDAY. APRIL 22. 1934I I :00 A. M.— “Orientation,” Dr. Vogt,4:00 P. M.—Channing Club Tea, “Re¬ligion,” Dr. Eustace Haydon.6:30 P. M.—Teen Club Supper. ProfessorMatthew Spinka, "Holy and Unholy Rus- JllSlIlf"*""**"■■■■■■■■■■turkisiARE YOU ANA/LS STE RHabits that come fromjangled nerves are a warningPerhaps you don’t bite your nails— but if you aren’t the stolid,phlegmatic type, you probablyhave other nervous habits.You may drum on your desk —chew your pencils—These and countless other seem¬ingly unimportant nervous habits are a warning of jangled nerves.Why not play safe? Protectyour nerves. Get enough sleep-fresh air—recreation. And makeCamels your cigarette.For Camel’s costlier tobaccosnever jangle your nerves—nomatter how steadily you smoke.COSTLIER TOBACCOSCamels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVETOBACCOS than any other popular brand of cigarettes! •^1NEW GAME BOOK SENFREE!Write for illQstrated book 'Of 20 nerve tests. See ifyou have heaJthy nerves.inn *"®?® of fun test¬ing friends for “jangledJrr-r orderfronts from 2 packsof Camels. Free book^ine^to you postpaid.R J R(Print Nuim>StreetQ**'t^DTrtfht. ly34, R j —THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, APRIL 20. 1934 Page ThreeTHtn MONTHS* COUR8Iootim anmim an* otAMamJfli Marion mmthjwd.moserlUSINESS COLLEGEPAVi MOSII. Aa.m.A***»/<>■»MAiMiauMMvk IpaiMii,nil.IA ‘‘DIFFERENT'^ATMOSPHEREFOR YOURFRIDAY “DATE ”•Take her to aFRIDAYNITEDINNERDANCEin the exoticCELTIC Today on theQuadranglesThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Raymond Lahr.Music and ReligionJo.seph Bond chapel at 12. A serv¬ice of worship. “The Outlook forReverence.” The Reverend E. E.Turner, Pastor, The AmericanChurch of Berlin.Phonograph concert. Social Sci¬ence assembly hall at 12:30.Carillon recital. University chapelat 4:30.Miscellaneous“The Method of the Renais.>ance:Protest and Discovery,” Mortimer J.Adler, Associate Professor of thePhilosophy of Law. Social ScienceAssembly Room, at 3:30.Public lecture (History of Sci¬ence). “Antiseptic and AsepticSurgery,” Dr. Dallas Phemister, pro¬fessor in the Department of Surgery.Harper M 11 at 4:45.University baseball game. Chicagovs. Notre Dame. Greenwood field at3:30, Saturday.SUNDAYUniversity religidus service. MaxCarl Otto, Ph. D., professor of Phil¬osophy at the University of Wiscon¬sin. University chapel at 11.Alumni tea. Library of Ida Noyes,3 to 5.i Calvert club, Y. W. C. A. room of; Ida Noyes, 7 to 9. “The Sacramenti of Marriage.” The Catholic Point of' View.” Reverend Arthur H. O'Brien,! of the Quigley Seminary.Popular concert by the University! Symphony Orchestra, Howard Talleyi conducting. Mandel hall at 8:15. Langford Namedto Pitch AgainstIrish TomorrowContinuing their recently acquired iknack of scoring runs, the Maroons ieasily romped over a make-shift team jof minor-leaguers in the final tune-up |before the Notre Dame game to-1morrow. The score was 10 to 3. EdNovak and Bill Sherwin divided thepitching chores.Big Bob Langford wil be in chargeof the reception committee to wel¬come the Notre Dame sluggers,Coach Anderson announced yester¬day. His mound opponent will prob¬ably be Ed Rascher, who lost twogames to the Maroons last year.Ralph Wehling, who has been sur¬prising everybody with his ability to“get on” and score runs, has prac¬tically cinched the leadoff position.Marv Berkson or Freddy Lauerman,one of whom will play right field,will bat second, followed by Levin,Haarlow, and Comerford. The bal¬ance of the batting order is as yetundecided but it is a certainty thatAsh Offill wil handle the catchingDick Cochran, wil fill the shoes ofthe injured Lewis at second, andJohnny Baker, who pitched the firstvictory over the Irish last year, willprobably start at first.Women at Park college are allow¬ed to go out two nights a week, Mon¬days and Saturdays until 10 o’clock.Men who wear suits at the Univer¬sity of South Carolina are labeledas capitalists in the local argot. “RICHARD OF BORDEAUX”at theErlanger TheaterPlays dealing with English historyhave long been popular on the Amer¬ican stage. Of the recent plays itwas Maxwell Anderson’s “Elizabeththe Queen’ ’which sent playgoers tothe history books and filled the thea¬ters with audiences who were thrill¬ed by the color and pageantry of thehistorical drama.Certain to take its place with“Elizabeth the Queen” for dramaticmerit, excellent acting, and master¬ful staging is “Richard of Bor¬deaux,” which opened at the Erlang-er theater Monday evening for a runof two weeks. Dennis King, whose^marvelous voice has won him a highplace in the musical world, in therole of Richard proves hdmself anactor of unijiiestioned skill.Richard II is an ideal characterabout which to build a play. Rich¬ard came to the throne in 1377 atthe age of 10. His youth made itnecessary for a council to be appoint¬ed to carry on the government in hisname. His uncles, the powerfuldukes of York, Lancaster, and Glou¬cester, dominated the young king socompletely that when he desired torule in his own right he found itvirtually impossible to throw offtheir jealous yoke.At length his most powerful en¬emy, Henry Derby, returned fromexile to defeat Richard crushinglyand to be proclaimed king of Eng¬land. Tlhe Plantagianent line was ended and the House of Lancasterwas supreme.The play seems to have been de¬veloped with greatest fidelity to thehistorical data. But quite apartfrom its historical accuracy, this play iis of real dramatic merit, and one no :real playgoer should miss. iCLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—Woman’s dark wool- jen riding habit. Size 38. Practically jnew. Riding boots size 4^2 C. $9 and |$3 respectively. Plaza 7590. jFOR SALE—1927 Sport ModelWhippet Roadster. Needs some fix¬ing. Price $20.00. Inquire at MaroonOffice. hotels Windermereinvite you for any party, of any size.No matter what the occasion, hereyou will find everything you need forperfect enjoyment. For large gather¬ings— fraternity or sorority dances,entertainments, balls — the ballroomis complete. For smaller gatherings,private dining rooms are availjd>le>Or, if there are just a few dining to¬gether, there is a la carte and tabled'hote service. Important, too, is thefact that it costs surprisingly little toentertain here.IjfindermereS6th Street at Jackson Park • ChicagoPATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERS$4.00 TUNE IN! CAMEL CARAVAN with Cata Loma Orchestra, Stoopnagle and Budd, Connie Boswell, Every Tuesday andThursday at 10 P. M., E.S.T.—9 P. M., C.S.T.—8 P. M., M.S.T.^7 P. M., P.S.T., over WABC-Columbia NetworkROOM 'of the exclusiveMEDINAHMICHIGAN AVE.CLUB505 N. Michigan Blvd.!$1.25 Minimum Charge |Per PersonTo Be Applied on EitherFood or BeveragesIrresistible DanceMusic by theMEDINAHTROUBADOURS—_—FOR THAT DEADEVENING-SUNDAY!WHEN you have nomore than a dollar tospend, and you wantto go places with yourDATE and you are bothfed up with the usualthing in entertain¬ment — may we sug¬gest the POPULARCONCERT BY THEUniversity SymphonyOrchestra.Tickets only 25c & 50cMandel Hall 8:15 p.m*Sunday, April 22A Week FromTonightTHE MILITARYBALLSouth ShoreCountry Club SOUTH SEA CRUISEOffered during the summervacation season at reasonablerates.Steamer City of Los Angelessails from San Francisco June26th, Los Angeles June 27th.PORTS OF CALL, Nukahiva,Tahiti, Rarotonga, Nukualofa,Noumea, Suva, Pago Pago, Hilo,Honolulu.Returns to Los Angeles August8th, San Francisco August 9th.Arrangements can be made to stopover in Honlulu, returning by lat¬er steamer.Minimum rate $400.00For complete information book¬let* and reservations see JohnStocks Travel Service r'ress Build¬ing, 5758 Ellis Avenue.THEATERbyBETTY HANSENSMOKE AS MANY AS YOU WANT...THEY NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES!Page FourSportFlashesFait or Slow Pitching?—Baieball at Notr« Dame—The Smaller College!—By TOM BARTONNow that the playground ball sea¬son is in full swing, there arises anancient question which has for manyyears perturbed the I-M department—sw’ift pitching or slow pitching. Agreat number of the boys who, oneor two afternoons a week dig a dirtysweat shirt and torn corduroys outof the fraternity house attic to do ordie for old Zeta Zeta Zeta, feel thatthey would get more enjoyment outof the game if a slow pitching rulewas made and enforced.As it is now the players who getthe maximum enjoyment out of thegames are those who have playedconsiderable baseball and can hitfast pitching. The majority of I-Mplayers just drop around once ortwice a week to play and are outof practice. It is true that fast pitch¬ing and short bases is more of atest for a team, but slow pitchingwith longer bases might be more funfor the ordinary player, even as youand I.* * *In the light of Notre Dame’s suc¬cessful teams in football and basket¬ball, it seems strange that the SouthBend institution has been unable todevelop a strong baseball team. Re¬cent football teams, excluding thepast disastrous grid season at NotreDame, have been contenders for themythical national grid title, and theIrish basketball teams over a periodof the last five years have a rec¬ord that can equal that of any biguniversity in the United States.♦ * *Looking over some of the best in¬tercollegiate teams last winter, wew’ere impressed with the place of thesmall college in the so-called minorsports. Southwestern State Teacherscollege and Oklahoma A. and M.dominated the national wrestlingchampionships, while Lehigh andFranklin and Marshall colleges wereamong the leaders in Eastern matcircles. Rutgers turned out one ofthe best swimming teams in thecountry. West Virginia’s boxingteams are famous. Western StateTeachers showed a fine brand ofbaseball when they defeated the Ma¬roons here, and then went on to de¬feat the Notre Dame baseball team.... see above. But we may bewrong in placing baseball amongthe “so-called minor sports.’’Basketball is not a minor sport,but DePaul university of Chicagoturned out a cracker-jack team inthat sport. Loyola of Chicago usual¬ly turns out a fine net team. Brig¬ham Young college and the Univer¬sity of Wyoming brought teams fromthe West that trimmed some of thebest in the Mid-west. But it is onlyonce in a lavendar moon that thesmall college can compete with thebig-time universities in the largescale grid-iron sport.Schuessler Hailedas Second EckersallAccording to the contemporarypress, Adolph Schuessler, 145-pound8of half-back, is being touted as an¬other W’alter Eckersall, and a pos¬sible successor to one of the back-field berths left vacant by Pete Zim¬mer and Vince Sahlin. Schuessler, atrack man in high school, can run,pass and kick—a real triple threatman. And what is more of a threat,Adolph was a 95 percent averagestudent in high school. In additionto his track and football work in highschool, he w’as a star in dramaticsand wrote for the student paper.Schuessler is 5 feet 4 inches tall,and weighs 145 pvounds. If HarryNacey were eligible, Shaughnessycould put a pony backfield into ac¬tion averaging 145 pounds, withFlinn, Naeey, Schuessler, and Whit¬ney.PUBLIC DEBATE''Philosophy versusScience""* John Barden® Edward ClarkSaturday, April 21at 8:30 P. M.SEVEN ARTS CLUB1009 NORTH STATEI THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. APRIL 20, 1934TRACKMEN TRAVEL !TO MONMOUTH FORFOUR-WAY OPENER!!I Coach Ned Merriam will take aI complete team of cindermen to Mon-I mouth tomorrow for the first meetof the outdoor season, a quadrang¬ular affair with Monmouth, Knox,and Bradley. The only absentee. JayBerwanger, will be making his de¬cathlon debut in the Kansas Relays.Milow, the mile relay quartet andone or two others who were tenta¬tively entered at Lawrence, will join Itheir teammates at Monmouth. |Practically the entire team is the jsame as that which placed fifth in ithe indoor conference championships, jLea Yamall is no longer in school jbut the squad is augmented by the Iaddition of a fair sprinter, Krause.Merriam is undecided as to whichevents he will enter Bart Smith in,but they will be chosen from amongthe two hurdle races, the discus, the440, and the relay.Peril! Favorite in 220 jSam Perils will probably win either !the quarter or the 220 and Hoi jBlock 'should do well in at least one ;of the dashes. The half milers will Ibe chosen from among Nicholson,Dystrup, Lawrie, and Maynard. DexFairbank, another 880 man, is re¬covering from a recent illness andwill not run. iBob Milow' is favoredin both the mile and the twomile and Fred Fortess will also runin one or the other.John RO’berts will take care of thepole vault and the high jump, andshould have little trouble winningthe former as he is runnerup in theBig Ten.Princeton freshmen admit they !prefer Phi Beta Kappa keys to var- [sity letters. ' Gym - ICancelled'The National Intercollegiate Gym¬nastic meet which was to be held inBartlett gym the end of the monthor the early part of 'May has been 'definitely cancelled. Members of jthe team are still in training, how-1ever, for the A. A. U. meet on May ,19. IDistant schools were financiallyunable to send participants to Chi¬cago. iVisit a truly distinctive restaurantThe Birch Restaurant876 East 63rd Street Near Ingleside Ave.The Restaurant with the North Woods AtmosphereLANTERN LIGHTS—COZY BOOTHSTry Our Special Luncheon — 25cCome in After Your Date — We Never CloseWe serve the best Wines and LiquorsGOLFERS OPEN PLAYTO SELECT TEAMFifteen golfers teed off atOlympia Fields on the first 18holes of a 72-hole meet this morn¬ing to determine the golf teamfor the impending Big Ten season.Eighteen holes more will be play¬ed tomorrow with the final 36holes slated for Monday. Medalscore will be used.IntercollegiateMeet IsTENNIS PLAYERS!Rybick’s Tennis ShopNow located at1544 E. 64th St.Expert Racket RestringingBY MACHINE $2.00 - $7.00W’E CALL AND DELIVERiaa. ScMMa iMvtavC*!. IMS. ,cntUftJVia qtacims co»a4amuf)tff etc.'ctc.'^^ot juntUuU uu,we atv0 fttee/iigarettesI' ^ I IS reel of cigarettepaper is sufficient tomake 42,000 ChesterheldCigarettes. It is of the fin¬est manufacture.In texture, in burningquality, in purity, it is asgood as money can buy.Cut open a Chesterfieldcigarette. Remove the to¬bacco and hold the paperup to the light. If you knowabout paper, you will atonce note the uniform tex¬ture— no holes, no lightand dark places. Note also its dead white color.If the paper is made right— that is, uniform—thecigarette will burn moreevenly. If the paper is maderight—there will be notaste to it and there will heno odor from the burningpaper.Other manufacturersuse good cigarettepaper; but'there is nobetter paper madethan that used onChesterfields. Youcan count on that!kesterfielclthe cigarette that’s MILDERthe cigarette that tastes betterAs tothe cigarette paperon Qiesterfields© 1934, Licxjett & Mvfrs Tobacco Co.1.