Students OfficeWEATHERUnsettled today; continuedcool; gentle to moderate north¬east winds. , Doan ofqo1d15 20 3dPhe iHanion “Anybody who has real famili-arify with higher education willnot hesitate to assert that pro¬fessors are not engaged in subver¬sive teaching.”—President RobertM. Hutchins.Vol. 35. No. 93. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY. APRIL 19. 1935 Price Three Cent?SpencerWrites onNIRARevision of section 7a of the Na¬tional Industrial Recovery act to de¬fine clearly the rights of both work-eis and employers is recommendedi>y Dean W. H. Spencer of theSchool of Business in “CollectiveBargaining Under Section 7a of theNational Industrial Recovery Act,”just published by the Universitypress. Dean Spencer is chairman ofthe Chicago Regional Labor board.Separation of the National Laborboard from the Department of La¬bor and reorganization of the boardwith powers in the field of labor re¬lations comparable to those of theFederal Trade commi.ssion in main¬taining fair competition. Dean Spen¬cer also recommends.‘‘There is little doubt that Section7a will be continued in some form,”he .«ays. “It should be so fortifiedthat the Labor hoard can effectivelyand adequately protect the workeragainst interference in his right ofa.'^socialion. This right should bpguaranteed to the worker, not aspart of a recovery program, but asa fundamental right which longsince should have been given to him.ADVOCATE RETENTIONOF COMPANY UNIONS"The new legislation should notspecifically outlaw company unionsor employee-representation plans; iindeed, it should .specifically declare |that such organizations are not, per■^e. bad. As there is need for com¬petition between organized industriesand non-organiaed industries, .sothere is need for competition be¬tween different types of labor or¬ganization within organized indus¬tries.“In the past, company unions, aswell as employee-representationplans, have worked well in some in¬dustries. There is no assurance thatcollective bargaining through feder¬ated unions is the one and onlysolu‘ion of sound industrial rela¬tions. There is. accordingly, needfor further experimentation in thisfield.“('ongress in the recreation orcontinuance of the Labor Boardshould completely divorce it fromthe Recovary Administration. Thelabor boards set up under the variouscode- should be abolished or entire¬ly subordinated to the National La¬bor Board. The I..abor Board shouldalso be completely divorced from theDepartment of Labor.RECOMMENDS WIDERPOWERS FOR BOARD“The Board .should occupy in thenational administration a place com¬parable to that of the Federal TradeI'ommission. It should be given thepower to make findings of fact andto issue cease-and-desist orders inconnection with unfair labor prac¬tices comparable to the powers now(‘njoyed by the Federal Trade Com¬mission in connection with unfairmo’hods of competition.“In protection of the worker’sl ight of association, the I.«bor Boardshould be a fact-finding quasi-jud-ic al body. As to collective bargaiti-ing between collective groups, itsfunction should be that of patient,tolerant, educative, conciliatory med¬itation.”Section 7a as it now exists, DeanSpencer points out, “is neither asnovel or as revolutionary as somehave been led to believe. It is mere¬ly a phase in organized labor’s longand, at times, bitter struggle for'vhat it has regarded as a more adc-uuate legal basis for collective bar¬gaining.“The trend toward collectivism inlabor is a direct and inevitable out¬growth of the trend toward collect¬ivism in industry—a trend which hasbeen markedly in evidence long be¬fore the enactment of the NationalRecovery Act. In the Recovery Act,f'ongress permitted industry to or¬ganize and exert control over pricesand production under the so-called‘codes of fair competition.’ If oneadmits the wisdom of a law whichpermits and encourages greater col¬lective action on the part of indus¬try, the logic of a law designed toprotect workers in their right of self-organazation for collective action isine.sca|iable.” RETIRING SOCIALGROUP SELECTSNEW COMMIHEENames Allen to Serveas Chairman for1935-36 Hutchins' Radio AddressSeven students were appointedye.sterday as the Student Social com¬mittee for 1935-’36 by the retiringsocial committee. Jack Allen wasnamed chairman of the group. Theother members selected were IrwinAskow, Mildred Eaton, Betty Ellis,Rea Keast, Leonard Olsen, and Ele¬anor Williamson.In addition to the seven studentsnamed yesterday, the committee in¬cludes the chairman of Interclubcouncil and the chairman of the In¬terfraternity committee. Interclubrecently elected Catherine Pittmanas its head, but the new Interfra¬ternity committee has not yet beennamed by the Dean of Student of¬fice.Former Clatt PresidentJack Allen, chairman of the newsocial committee, is a member ofDelta Kappa Epsilon. A member ofthe class of 1936, Allen was electedpresident of his class in his fresh¬man year. This year ne served asvice-chairman of the Chapel council.He has also been a member of thefootball and wrestling squads.Irwin Askow, a member of Kap¬pa Nu fraternity, is busines.s man¬ager of Blackfriars, a member of thebusiness staff of the Phoenix, andvice-chairman of the Jewish Stu¬dent’s Foundation. Last year heserved on the Washington Promcommittee.Serve* on Committee*A member of Wyvern club, Mil¬dred Eaton is president of the Tapclub, a member of this year’s Boardof Women’s Organizations, and amember of the Women’s Athletic As¬sociation board. She served as headof the box office committee for the10th annual Mirror revue in March.lyeonard Olsen is an Alpha DeltaPhi and chairman-elect of the Cha¬pel council. Eleanor Williamson, ajunior transfer student, is a mem¬ber of the first cabinet of Y. W.C. .4. and is an Esoteric.Betty Ellis is the only sophomorenamed to the social committee. Sheis a member of Quadrangler club,the College council, and the fresh¬man woman’s council.Cole Appoints EgganNew InstructorAnthropology StaffonThe appointment of Dr. Fred Eg¬gan as instructor in Anthropologywas announced yesterday by Dr. FayCooper-Cole, professor of Anthropol¬ogy and chairman of the department.Dr. Eggan, who is at present aresearch associate in the depart¬ment, has spent the past sixteenmonths living with a tribe of nativesin the Phillipine islands. During thistime he has studied the culture ofthe tribe in order that a comparisonmay be made between his study anda similar one made by Dr. Colesome 25 years ago.SKULL fir CRESCENT1935-36Ward AlbertRobert Ander*onSeymour Burrow*John EggemeyerRobert FitzgeraldArthur A. Goes, Jr.David B. GordonJames R. GordonGeorge HalcrowCharles HoyMerrill Johns, Jr.James KahnweilerHarold LaBelleRalph F. LeachFred LehnhardtWilliam C. Lewi*Kendall PetersenBarton PhelpsArnold PhilipsJohn ShostromRobert C. UptonRichard Wasem The following is the text of the address delivered yesterdayover a coast-to-coast NBC network by Robert Maynard Hutchins,president of the University:A university is a community of scholars. It is not a kinder¬garten; it is not a club; it is not a reform school; it is not a politi¬cal party; it is not an agency of propaganda. A university is a com¬munity of scholars.The scholars who compose that community have been chosenby their predecessors because they are especially competent tostudy and to teach some branch of knowledge. The greatest uni¬versity is that in which the largest proportion of these scholars aremost competent in their chosen fields.Sacrifices for FreedomTo a certain extent the ability of a university to attract thebest scholars depends on the salaries it can pay. To a certain ex¬tent it depends on the facilities, the libraries and laboratories itcan offer. But great scholars have been known to sacrifice bothsalaries and facilities for the sake of the one thing that is indis¬pensable to their calling, and that is freedom.Freedom of inquiry, freedom of discussion, and freedom ofteaching, without these a university cannot exist. Without thesea university becomes a political party or an agency of propaganda.It ceases to be a university. The university exists only to find andto communicate the truth. If it cannot do that it is no longer auniversity.Socrates in AmericaSocrates used to say that the one thing he knew positivelywas that we were under a duty to inquire. Inquiry involves still,as it did with Socrates, the discussion of all important problems and'of all points of view. You will even find Socrates discussing com¬munism in the Republic of Plato. The charge upon which Socrateswas executed was the same one that is now often hurled at ourown educators: he was accused of corrupting the youth. The schol¬ars of America are attempting in their humble way to follow theprofession of Socrates. Some people talk as though they would liketo visit upon th2,m the fate which Socrates suffered. Such peopleshould be reminded that the Athenians missed Socrates when hewas gone.There is nothing new about this issue in America. At theopening of the eighteenth century the foundation of Columbiauniversity was delayed for fifty years because of arguments aboutwhat religious teaching should be permitted in the institution.Thereafter the fight was over the advance of experimental scienceand its repercussions on religious faiths. |n the first ten years ofthe University of Chicago the quarrel turned on the progressivereligious teachings of the staff. The battle for freedom of inquiryand teaching in the natural sciences and religion has now beenwon. No sane citizen, however he may disagree with any pro¬fessor, can wish that battle had been lost. The scientific advanceof the past century and the release from bigotry which we now en¬joy can be traced directly to'the success of the universities in se¬curing the right to study these fields without interference.Difficulties Faced by Social ScientistsIn the past forty years universities have taken up the study ofeconomics, politics, sociology, and anthropology. They have beenendeavoring to create social sciences, which if they can be cre¬ated, may prove as beneficient to mankind as natural science andthe technology which rests upon it. In inquiry into social prob¬lems professors have run into prejudices and fears, exactly as theydid in studying natural science and theology.These prejudices and fears are now especially intense, be¬cause we have been passinng through a period of severe depres¬sion. In the twelve years I have been in higher education I haveseen a marked change. In 1923 we often heard that the profes¬sor was a useless creature, remote from the real world and givinghis students no knowledge of it. Now we hear that the professorshould get back to the cloister and not let his students learn anymore about the real world than he can help. I ascribe this changeto the bad case of nerves induced in many people by the depression.The normal reaction to misfortune is to blame somebody else forit. Universities are easy marks. They are tax-exempt. They do notreply to abuse or misrepresentation. One who suffers from businesscares, or domestic worries, or political disappointment, or generaldebility can relieve his feelings with impunity by talking about theReds in the universities. I know that many honest and earnest peo¬ple are seriously alarmed. I know too that they are misinformed.No Red ProfessorsAs a matter of fact I have never been able to find a Red pro¬fessor. I have met many that were conservative, and some whowould admit they were reactionary. I have met some who werenot wholly satisfied with present conditions in this country. Ihave never met one who hoped to improve them through the over¬throw of the government by force. The political and economicviews of university faculties are those of a fair cross-section of thecommunity. The views of those who are studying social problemsare worth listening to, for these men are studying those problemsin as unbiased and impartial a fashion as any human being canhope to study them.When I was in college fifteen years ago students were themost conservative race of people in the country. Everybody lament¬ed their indifference and apathy to the great questions of the day.i used to hear complaints that they read only the sporting pagesof the newspapers and derived their other knowledge of current af¬fairs from the movies. When I began to tpach I taught a coursecalled Introduction to Social Science. There were many aspects ofthe social sciences to which I could not introduce my class be¬cause they would not let me. The political and social dogmas thencurrent these gentlemen had accepted whole. No suggestions ofmine could sway or even arouse them.Education Teaches How to ThinkAt every age their elders have a way of overestimating thepliability of the young. As a result many people seem to have thenotion that the student comes to college a sort of plastic mass, tobe molded by the teacher in whatever likeness he will. But at 18,or 19, or graduation from high school, it is far too likely that thestudent has solidified, and too often in more ways than one. Themost that a teacher can hope to do with such students is to gal-(Continued on page 2) President Hutchins DefendsAcademic Freedom of Inquiryin Speech Over NBC HookupSchuman Commentson Red Investigation National PTA CongressSponsors RadioBroadcastAs he unpacked advance copiesof his latest book, “The Nazi Dicta¬torship,” which will be issued in afew days, Frederick L. Schuman, as¬sociate professor of Political Sci¬ence, commented on the proposedinvestigation of the so-called “red”activities at the University.“Undoubtedly the findings of thecommittee will depend on whom Lieu¬tenant-Governor Donovan appointsas its members,” said Mr. Schuman.“Furthermore,” he continued, “evenif the group is composed of men un¬favorable to the University it is im¬probable that they will find anyproof of their accusations.”Also, he said that he did not be¬lieve that freedom of speech andthought at the University would behindered while President Hutchinsretained office, for Hutchins has al¬ways stood for these principles aboveall else in educational matters.SYMPHONY PRESENTSSPRING CONCERT INMANGEL HALL MAY 3The spring quarter concert of theUniversity symphony orchestra willbe given in Mandel hall on Fridayevening, May 3, at 8:15. Carl Bric-ken, associate professor of Music,will conduct the orchestra and Win¬fred Stracke, baritone, will be theguest artist. Stracke supplied thecomedy element as Elviro in the re¬cent presentation of Handel’s“Xerxes.”Professor Bricken will present aprogram of four numbers which in¬cludes a major symphony by Mozartand preludes to two operas. Hum¬perdinck’s prelude to his opera“Hansel und Gretel” will be theopening number on the program andthis will be followed by the G Minorsymphony. No. 40 by Mozart.Then Winfred Stracke will be fea¬tured in a number by Ernst Baconentitled, “Four Songs.” The programwill be concluded by the playing ofThe prelude to “Die Meistersinger”by Richard Wagner.Tickets for the concert, priced at25 and 50 cents, are now on saleat the Music building and will beon sale at the box office in Mandelafter Monday, April 29.Physical SciencesStaff Writes NewTexts for SurveyBecause of the popularity of Dr.Harv’ey B. Lemon’s recent book,“From Galileo to Cosmic Rays,”among the students taking the physi¬cal science survey course severalother members of the staff are writ¬ing book*; of a similar type in theirrespective fields. These books willprobably be ready for circulationnext fall.Dr. Walter Bartky is writing abook on astronomy. Dr. William C.Krumbein and Dr. Carey Croneisare cooperating on a book for geol¬ogy, and Mrs. Mayme Logsdon iswriting a new book on mathematics.A new problem book to go wMth“Galileo” is being prepared by Dr.Stephenson.AT 8 A.M. TODAYTHERE WERE ONLY179Hours Left UntilTHE MIDWAYFANDANGO Stressing the importance of main¬taining the “freedom of inquiry,freedom of discussion, and freedomof teaching” of universities in thepreservation of democratic society.Dr. Robert M. Hutchins, presidentof the University, answered thequestion, “What Is a University?,”over a national hook-up of the Na¬tional Broadcasting company underthe auspices of the National Con¬gress of Parents and Teachers yes¬terday at 4.With the recent charges againstthe University undoubtedly in mind,the president emphatically held thatprofessors of higher education arenot engaged in subversive teaching....No university would permitthem to indoctrinate students withtheir own views. . . .But off the cam¬pus, outside the classroom, they mayhold or express any political or eco¬nomic views that it is legal for anAmerican to express or hold.”Replies to QuestionsA full text of President Hutchins’address is printed in adjoining cr:.umn of The Daily Maroon. Follrw-ing his speech, he replied to sev¬eral questions addressed to him byMrs. B. F. Langworthy, radiospokesman of the National Congressof the P. T. A. These were:QUESTION: Should the free¬dom of a privately endowed univer¬sity differ from that of a land grantcollege?ANSWER: Not at all. Landgrant colleges and state universitiesrepresent the investment of the peo¬ple of the state in intelligence. Theyare defeating their purpose unlessfreedom of education can be had.QUESTION: Has the student theright to know what is ’going on incountries whose economic and politi¬cal organizations is radically differ¬ent than our own?ANSWER: I do not see how’ astudent can be prepared to study orcriticise without first having prelim¬inary experience in that which he isto criticize or discuss. How can hebe expected to cope with presentaffairs in Europe if he does not knowwhat is going on in Europe?QUESTION: What is the func¬tion of a university in maintaininga democracy?ANSWER: Democracy repre¬sents the debate and inquiry of thecommunity as a whole. It is themeans of expressing opinions andchange. The community should haveenliehtened leaders. Consequently,America should have a group setapart from the community to seektruth and supply a basis for orderlychange. A peaceful democracy mustknew how to bring about its changespeacefully. Our security rests infleyibil'tv in democracy.QUESTION: A democracy thenmust be flexible?ANSWFR: A democracy must beflexible if it is to endure.Behind the Scene atHutch ins * BroadcastIn soundproof Mitchell towerstudio*.' five people sat around adouble barrel-microphone-adornedtable. At the right .sat three silverhaired ladies listening intently. Atthe left sat Mrs. B. F. Langw’orthy.She was arranging questions to askthe distinguished guest speaker.“—but.” said she, “most men let usask them any number of questions.”“Times have changed,” replied thevoung man clad in brown suit andred polka-dot tie who sat in the cen¬ter beating a slow rhythm wuthcrossed feet. His vest was open, onethumb hung in a vest-pocket, whilethe other supported the corner of amanuscript. A broad confident smilewes on his countenance. A twinkleappeared in his eye as he looked atthe PTA spokesman at his left, andRobert Maynard Hutchins spoke, “Auniversity is a community of schol¬ars . . not a kindergarten.” Thebroadcast had beguii\.'^ajfe Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. APRIL 19. 1935iatlg Ular0o«FOUNDED IN 1901MtMOER^sedated ^olUpiatf '^rcas-51034 doUf^fBwrstThe D»ily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicagro, published morninKS except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarter by The Daily Maroon Company, S831 University Avenue.EMitorial office: Lexington hall. Room 15. Telephones:46 and HYDe Park 9221. Business office: Lexington hall.Room 15A. Telephone: HYDe Park 9222.Subscription rates: $2.60 a year: $4.00 by mail. Singlecopies; three cents^TTie University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anytract entered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in TheDaily Maroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily theviews of the University administration.Fnterod as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the poetoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 8. 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publica¬tion of any material appearing in this paper. The Daily Maroonwill not be responsible for returning any unsolicited manuscript.Public letters should be addressed to the Editor. The DsilyMaroon, Lexington hall. University of Chicago. Letters shouldbe limited to 200 words in length, and should bear the author'ssignature and address, which will he wittSeld If requested.Anonymous letters will be disregarded.BOARD OF CONTROLHOWARD P. HUDSON, Editor-in-CniefWILLIAM S. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W. HOERR, Managing EditorWILLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerHOWARD M. RICH, News EditorDAVID H. KUTNER, News EditorEDITOUiAL ASSOCIATESHenry F. Kelley Janet Lewy Jeanne StolteRaymnd Lahr Ralph W. Nicholson William W. WatsonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyEDITORIAL assistantsWells D. Burnette Ruby Howell James SnyderEulah Detweiler Julian A. Kiser Edward S. SternGeorge F^lsenthal George Schustek Elinor TaylorZenia Goldberg Mary WalterRobert AlbrechtJames BernardHenry CubbonDon EUliott BUSINESS ASSISTANTSA1 F'rankel Harold B. SiegelDon Patterson Edwin SibleyAllan Rosenbaum Dick SmithMax Schiff Roy WarshawskyNight Editor: Julian A. KiserFriday, April 19, 1935Hutchins’ Radio Speech(Continued from page 1)vanixe or stimulate. If he wanted to, he couldnot hope to persuade.It must be remembered that the purpose ofeducation is not to fill the minds of studentswith facts; it is not to reform them, or amusethem, or make them expert technicians in anyfield. It is to teach them to think, if that ispossible, and to think always for themselves.Democratic government rests on the notion thatthe citizens will think for themselves. It is of thehighest importance that there should be someplaces where they can learn how to do it.Suppression Creates RadicalismI have heard a great many times in recentyears that more and more students were get¬ting more and more Red. In universities that areintelligently conducted I do not believe it. Inuniversities which permit students to study andtalk as they please I see no evidence of increas¬ing redness. The way to make students Red isto suppress them. This policy has never yet failedto have this effect. The vigorous and intelli¬gent student resents the suggestion that he is notcapable of considering anything more importantthan fraternities and football. Most of the col¬lege reds I have heard about have been producedby the frightened and hysterical regulations ofthe colleges. They are not Reds at all; they arein revolt against being treated like children.Mr. Thomas W. Lamont, partner in J. P. Mor¬gan and Company, has advanced another reasonfor the interest of students in unconventionaldoctrines, a reason which is doubtless operatingtoo. Mr. Lamont says ‘M hear complaint that ourcollege professors are teaching too much of so¬cialistic theory. That would not be my observa¬tion. These are days,” says Mr. Lamont, “whenamong the teaching forces .... the freest sortof academic freedom should prevail.” He goeson: “But to me it is little wonder that many ofour students today are radical, joining the So¬cialist Party, or are even looking with a kindlyeye upon the allurements of Communism. Thesort of world they have seen,” says Mr. Lamont,‘‘is one of chaos . . . .”Free Inquiry a Remedy for ChaosIf Mr. Lamont is right, instead of attemptingto suppress free discussion, we should set our¬selves to remedy the cause of radicalism, thechaos of the modern world. I venture to suggestthe value of encouraging intelligent, calm, anddispassionate inquiry into methods of bringingorder out of chaos. That is the American way.In the State of Illinois the Communist partyis on the ballot. Should students be allowed tograduate from Illinois colleges in ignorance ofwhat Communism is? If they did they might votethat ticket by mistake. The greatest historianof the South has shown that the War betweenthe States arose largely because the southern col¬leges and universities did not dare to say thSfthere were any arguments against slavery and^ secession. Those who would suppress freedom of! inquiry, discussion, and teaching are compelledto say that they know all the answers. Such aposition is egregiously conceited. It is also amenace to our form of government. As Wal¬ter Lippmann has put it, “The essence of theAmerican system .... is a way of life in whichmen proceed by unending inquiry and debate.”No Indoctrination in ClassroomsAnybody who has real familiarity with higher! education will not hesitate to assert that profes-I sors are not engaged in subversive teaching. Theywill also remind the public that professors arecitizens. They are not disfranchised when theytake academic posts. They therefore enjoy allthe rights of free speech, free thought, and freeopinion that other citizens have. No universitywould permit them to indoctrinate their studentswith their own views. No university would per¬mit them to turn the class-room into a centerof propaganda. But off the campus, outside theclass-room, they may hold or express any politi¬cal or economic views that it is legal for an Amer¬ican to express or hold. Any university wouldbe glad to^ have Mr. Einstein among its profes¬sors. Would anybody suggest that he should bedischarged because he is a “radical?”All parties, groups, and factions in this coun¬try should be interested in preserving the free¬dom of the universities. Some of our States nowhave radical administrations which have reachedout to absorb the universities. The only hope inthose States for the preservation of another pointof view is in adhering to the doctrine that if aprofessor is a competent scholar he may hold hispost, no matter how his political views differfrom those of the majority. Not only so, thenewspapers, the broadcasters, the churches, andevery citizen should uphold the traditional rightsof the scholar. Wherever freedom of inquiry,discussion, and teaching have been abolished free¬dom of the press, freedom of religion, and free¬dom of speech have been threatened or abolished,too.Value of Our Universit'iesLook at the universities of Russia and see howthey have sunk to be mere mouthpieces of theruling party. Look at the universities of Italy,where only those doctrines which the govern¬ment approves may be expounded. Look at theuniversities of Germany, once among the great¬est in the world, now a mere shadow, becausetheir freedom is gone. These are the ways ofcommunism and fascism.In America we have had such confidence indemocracy that we have been willing to sup¬port institutions of higher learning in which thetruth might be pursued, and when found mightbe communicated to our people. We have notbeen afraid of the truth, or afraid to hope tliatit might emerge from the clash of opinion. TheAmerican people must decide whether they willlonger tolerate the search for truth. If they willthe universities will endure and give light andleading to the nation. If they will not, then asa great political scientist has put it, we can blowout the light and fight it out in the dark; forwhen the voice of reason is silenced, the rattleof machine guns begins. Letters tothe EditorCORRECTS STATEMENTApril 17, 1935.There appeared in your columnsthis morning a statement attributedto me, very similar to a similar state¬ment attributed apparently to meunder the name of “George Meyer’’in the Chicago Tribune.With regard to these statements,I ask for the courtesy of your col¬umns to state:1. That I can under no circum¬stances speak for the National Stu¬dent league, as the question hasnever been discussed by it.2. That the statement which ap¬peared, distorted out of all recogni¬tion, was made in private conversa¬tion and with the specific under¬standing by the gentleman that theconversation was a conversation onthe present situation by two stu¬dents interested in the welfare ofthe University and was not for pub¬lication.3. The substance of my personalposition was not that quoted but sub¬stantially this, “That at the pres¬ent moment in my opinion the NSLshould work with the whole Univer¬sity against the legislative enquiryand the Red-baiting of Mr. Hearstand Mr. Walgreen.” Far from sayingthat the NSL should “moderate” itsactivities, I feel that now is the timefor it together with all the studentsof the University, to show that weare behind the present stand of theadministration and that we shouldWoodlawn Cafeteria1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR“You can have an extra dateeach week with the money yousave eating the Woodlawn way.”Chicago’s Finest CafeLflTLE TED’SGARDENWALT REED& His Orchestra3 Floor Showo ONtchtlyFor ReservationsPhoneHyde Park 10333r— No G>ver Charge8 Course Dinner 50 & 65Noon Day Luncheon 35‘Next Door to Ted’s Beauty Shop” show it with all the means at ourdisposal.Frank S. Meyer.0.-The Travelling BazaarBy SAM HAIRIBSENNex Thursday night, to get the Fandango .started right, we can all go and see what the jDramatic association will do with Peer Gynt,the Noi-wegian Faust, along with our Symphonyorchestra doing most of both par\s of Grieg’s ;Peer Gynt Suite.” As a fantasy, varied andwitty, it is a real opportunity for a presentaMonof the best the D. A. has to offer. There areabout fifty costume changes and twenty-five inhe ca.<5t. Whoever plays Ase will have to die,then run out and be an offstage noise.But it ought to be good.EMERGENCY RELIEFThere are many of us who would enjoy Mr,Gideonse so much more if he would not eat somuch breakfast. Of if he feels that he mustgorge himself every morning he might get someEno or Bromo or something like that, so that 'he would not periodically interrupt himself in 'every lecture by hiccupping at least fifteentimes during the hour. ,Or it might make Social Science more inter- ,esting if, instead of standing on his toc.s andstifling it, he would simply and manfully belch.Then he would be relieved and we would be re-lieved.OPEN LETTERThose with twelve-year-old minds are notconfined to the group who reads the TravellingBazaar. Those who write letters to the ChiragoDaily News and those who are responsible forpublishing them are also included:“I’d rather my daughters were saloon handsthan have ’em enrolled at this same “institu¬tion” to which Mr. Walgreen has raised objec¬tion. I never knew a saloon as low in tone.Steele Holden Firestone”—Chicago Daily News,April 17, 1937. SPEND THE JUNIOR YEARIN EUROPEAt this interesting moment in worldhistory many American college studentswould !tke to have first-hand knowledgeof conditions in Europe.The ‘‘Junior Year Abroad”, a programI of supervised study approved by collegesI generally throughout the United States,I offers highly recommended students1 from the departments of French, Span¬ish, and Italian in accredited Americancolleges an opportunity for a year’sstudy in the countries named below,with full credit toward graduation forthe year’s work.For men and women: France (Tours,summer) (Paris, regular session).For women only: Spain and Italy(Perugia, summer) (Florence, regularsession).For detailed information, ask the headof the appropriate department in yourown college, or addressTHE COMMITTEE ON THEJUNIOR YEAR ABROADInstitute of International Education2 West 45th Street, New York CityWhy not discuss this at home? DREXEL THEATRE858 E. 63rdFrl.—“Death Flies East" with Con¬rad Nairel. Florence Rice.Sat.—“Mystery of Edwin Drood” withClande Rains. Heather Angrel.Sun.—“The County Chairman” withWilt Roeers. FRENCH \“c^!oTV SCHOOLResidential Summer Sohoolico-edueational) June 27August 1. Only French spoken.Fee $160. Board and Tuition.Elementary, Intermediate, Adi\anred. Write for .drcular toSecretary, Residential FrenchSummer School.McGILL UNIVERSITYMONTREAL, CANADASTEAK&CHOPHOUSE tenderSTEAKS GrjuicyCHOPSstill rate high with stu¬dents who know. ^ C5475LAKE PARK AVE.Dor. 0004You don’t have to waitforMIDWAY FANDANGOYou can have a circus of a time in thebeautiful atmosphere of theBLACKHAWKYou can thrill, as many others do, to theunique style technique ofKay Kyserand his orchestraThe Blackhawk stands on its recordwith complete assurance. It welcomes anunbiased investigation by party-goingauthorities and will give them every assist¬ance within its power to show them a goodtime. They are confident that the widepublicity given the testimony and the find¬ings will establish them in the minds ofeveryone as the most desirable place to goin Chicago.Otto A. Roth.WABASH AT RANDOLPHWhere to WorshipUNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueDr. Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterSUNDAY, APRIL 21. 193510:30 A. M.—Communion Service.:00 A. M.-Ames. -Sermon Subject: “Easter,” Dr.12:20 P. M.—Forum.6:00 P. M.—Wranglers. Tea and program. St. Paul’s Church60th and DorchesterParish Office: 4946 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185Rev. Donald W. Crawford, B. A.SUNDAY SERVICE:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, 9:30A. M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Young People’s Society, 6:30P. M./ /THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, APRIL 19. 1935 Page ThreeBALL TEAM DEFEATSNORTH CENTRAL FORTHIRD STRAIGHT WINLaird Holds Naperville Mento Five Hits in 4-1VictoryGetting: eleven hits off the pitch¬ing of Yuknis, the Maroon baseballteam yesterday won their thirdstraight game of the season fromNorth Central college, 4 to 1. Con¬nor I^aird. hurling for Chicago, al¬lowed only five hits and two walks.Bill Haarlow played a bang-upgame at first for the Maroons, mak¬ing smooth catches of several widethrows. Ralph Wehling, playing inleft field, .stretched himself a coupletimes to catch out-of-the-way flies.Wehling Gett 3 Hit>Wehling got himself three singlesin four times up, poking out a longfly to right field on the other trip.Dick Cochran, who turned in somenice fielding in his short.stop position,also made three ba.se-hits in fourtrips to the plate. His other attemptresulted in a ground ball to the firstbaseman.Kd Tyk, second baseman, drove inthe first runs of the game for Chi¬cago, advancing Cochran from sec¬ond on a four-base blow to deepright-center. He scored standing upon the play.Bob Shipway singled in the sev¬enth. and scored on Wehling’s longfly. after advancing on a sacrificeand an error. Harry Nacey doubledin the eight inning, Cochran’s singleadvanced him to third, and he scoredon Shipway’s infield out.The squad will engage a neigh¬borhood team in a scrub game thisafternoon on Greenwood field.Summary:Chicago 020 000 llx—4 110Noith Central 010 000 000—1 5 1Batteries: I^ird and Shipway;Yuknis and Dillon. Chemists, Independents VanquishOpponents in I-M Baseball Games WILSON TAKES FIRST INC. A. A. U. SWIM MEETThe Independent leagues took overthe play yesterday in the Intramuralbaseball competition. The Chemistswon out a 9-5 victory from the Chi¬cago Theological seminary nine,while the Independents ran downthe boys from Burton court with a20-7 score.Possibly the two best teams in theleague, the Chemists and the C. T.S. boys played a close and errorlessgame throughout. Anderson pitcheda no-walk game for the losers butcould not combat the slugging of Pe-chukas and Chenicek. The Chemistsopened up to a big lead in the firstinning when Bernardi batted out adouble, scoring two men. Chenicekscored Benardi from second. Theybuilt up the lead to 5-0 in the nextinning, and only in the third roundwere the C. T. S’, able to getstarted. Beers scored Widenhouse,Shold and Pitcher Irom the '>< bags, and was then run in himselfby Major’s double. Breen scored from ia triple in the fourth, and the score jstood tied at 5-5. The Chemists gotback at the bat in the fifth, andChenicek again pounded out adouble, scoring Pechukas and Lang.Another hit by Weinhou.se brought inChenicek and Goldman. The remain¬ing innings were much of a pitcher’sduel, featuring strike-outs and pop-flys.With both teams shy some fourmen, the Independents, with a scoreof 20-7, made short work of theBurton court team. Billinis pitched apowerful game throughout, and hisbaffling speed ball kept his oppon¬ents almost motionle.ss. Jeffry builtup the big score for the Indepen¬dents with a pair of homers, a triple,a double, and three singles. Nelson,Hebert, and Herbelsheimer all tal¬lied homers for the losers.WEISS DEFEATS DAVIDSON AS VARSITYNET SQUAD WINS OVER ALUMNI, 4-2Trevor Weiss, captain of the ’35Maroon tennis squad, came throughin whirlw'ind finish to take the mainbout from Max Davidson in yester¬day’s series of grudge battles by ascore of 6-4, 6-2. Weiss played abeautiful game of tennis as he re¬turned drive after drive to vanquishall of ex-champion Davidson’s hopesfor a continued supremacy on Ma¬roon courts.On a nearby court Wally Hebertand Ell Patterson were hitting thelittle white ball high over the net,each striving to keep the other fromadvancing. Hebert won the first set6-4, Patterson the second 7-5, thenHebert gritted his teeth and said “Ipropose to fight it out on these linesif it takes all summer.” Whereuponhe won the set 9-7. Norbert Burgess put up a w’onder-ful fight in the second set, butwasn’t quite fast enough to nose outLonnie Stagg. The latter, provingthat he is still master of his squad,won by a score of 6-2, 8-6. At thesame time Mertz won over Black6-1, 6-3; Duhl over Umbrecht; andHamburger beat Dee 6-3, 6-4..Although staged for the pure funand practice of it, the match showedthat this year’s squad is exceedinghopes in excellence as, out of sixmatches played against some of theschool’s strongest alumni the Maroonnetmen won four and lost the othertwo only by very narrow margins.Both sides enjoyed the free-for-allso much that they have decided tohold another session at the sametime next Wednesday.►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►► WHEN?. . . before or after the game . . .:elhle driving . . . after theater ordonee . . . for luncheon or dinner.Visit the South Side’s Sea Shore RendezvousPALM GROVEINN56th St. and the Outer Drive“WHERE THE ELITE MEET’’Four kinds of beer on draught.Ten kinds of beer in bottles.Imported and domestic liqueurs as old as 66 yearsproperly prepared by our experienced bartendersand supervised by Pierre.PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACEOpen Until 3 A. M. . Saturdays Until 4:30 A. M. ◄◄iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Charles Wilson, Maroon swimmingcaptain for next year, won firstplace in the 220-yard swim in theCentral Amateur Athletic unionmeet last night at the Medinah Ath¬letic club. Floyd Stauffer, the onlyother Maroon tankman entered,won second place in the men’s fan¬cy diving event.Wilson, who went through the the1931-35 .swimming .season undefeat¬ed in the 220 and 440-yard swims,completed the furlong course lastnight in 2:22.8. Last week, in theWomen’s National senior swimmingand diving championships, Wilsonplaced second in the 100-yard dash. IINEWAYDRUG STORESVAtcise 'VA^^CAlpti&nistsLUNCHES AT A DISCOUNTCome in and get acquainted with our store manager, Mr. Dreschler. Ask himhow you can get lunches at a discount.STINE WAY DRUG STORE57th at Kenwood‘THE STUDENTS’ DRUG STORE”THE STORE FOR MENFIELD’S HATS FOR EASTERPARADES OR CASUALCAMPUS STROLLSSmart as a Friar lyricSmooth as a Ray Noble recordStylish as a club girland asUp to the minute as a campus correspondent. In fact,if we weren’t afraid of our dignity, we’d say these twomodels were nothing less than tremendous. Take forinstance the model known as The Campus—a snap brimhat that’s worn without the brim snapped and with asmart new raw, unbound edge—it fairly breathes savoirfaire with its dignified, high crown and narrow brim. It’snot quite as rough and ready probably as some of themodels you’re used to, but it’s a leader that’s going tomake a distinguished record in the back to dignity move¬ment that seems to be making itself felt around the quad¬rangles of the nation. $7The Britisher is a modified version of our sensationalPork Pie model of last season. If the first model smackstoo much of bourgeois ostentation for the simple collegeman, indulge your proletarian taste with this “one of theboys’’ model. Though inclined toward the reckless, thishat has an air of studied abandon that is quite “downeast’’ in effect. $8You can’t possibly do without a new bonnet whatwith Easter at hand and your new spring ensemble towear. You’ll find in addition to these three many othernew models.FIRST FLOORTHE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY/Page FourBUCKFfiMRS CHORUSTRAINS FOR ANNUALMUSICAL PROOUCTIONAbove the clatterinfr of the pianoand the clicking: of eigrhty shoescomes the command. “All right; nowwe’ll ctart on the Federal Reservenumber. Everybody ready? Let’sgo.“Kick, hop. Kick, hop. One, two.three, four; brush-step, brush-step,brush-step, back, step, step.’’And so the afternoon passes asforty not so graceful male choristersround into .shape for the annualBlackfriars “riot” to be held nextmonth. There are all sorts of num¬bers, to the dismay of the dancers.There are the soft shoe, the Mayqueen, the Ru.ssian, the grand open¬ing, and the New Deal numbers, andmany others.The chorus, traditionally one of!the high points of both rehearsalsand the main performances, has beenpacticing for two weeks, and willcontinue right up to the openingnight, three weeks from today, says ‘Virginia Hall Johnson. |Grabo CompletesTrilogy on Shelley iCarl Grabo, associate professor ofEnglish, completes his interpretation iof the philosophical .significance ofShelley, in a new book, “Prometheus ,Unbound—An Interpretation,” pub-;lished this month. |The trilogy begun in 1930 in, “A iNewton Among Poets,” had as itssecond work. “The Meaning of the 'Witch of Atlas.” Grabo’s studies re- 'veal a Shelley fundamentally intel- jlectual and scholarly, as well as emo-1tional. IGROUP WRITES ON iPRACTICAL RELIGIONEight members of the Divinityschool faculty are collaborating inwriting a book that will serve as inintroduction to the field of practicalChristianity. Dr. William ClaytonBower edits the publication entitled“The Church at Work in the Mod¬ern World.”The wTiters of the book in addi¬tion to Dr. Bower are Samuel C.Kincheloe, Shailer Mathews, deanemeritus of the Divinity school;Shirley Jackson Case, dean of theDivinity school; Edw'ard S. Ames,Charles T. Holman, Archibald G. Ba¬ker, and Winfred E. Garrison.THREE MONTHS'COUtSiMO* COLIEOC STUOINTt AND •AAMMW |martiMM Jantutryl.AprUl.jAl^Oitmmi^hUtratimt BookUt !—writa0rpk»m.N»tQlUtmmmtt6mii,moserBUSINESS COLLIOIMM MOMl,Mm to Ah*anJ EsMrnng.M6 S. Michigan Ava..Chicago, Kandotftk 4SM iBwNIGHTEVERYFRIDAYWITH THEGOLD-eOASTERSCHICAGO'SOWN ORCHESTPAUnder Direction ojNoble and DonnellyAND ASNAPPYCOLLEGEPROGRAM IIIIwithBORN AND LAWRENCEBARBARA PARKSCLAIRE POWELLEDWARD AND RITAOEHMANSf>cciaf PriTnlei/e Cardsmay he had at office ofDailx Maroon i\ THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. APRIL 19, 1935N S L Plans Picket,Boycott of 2 LocalWalgreen StoresAt a meeting of the National Stu¬dent League yesterday, plans wereI considering for boycotting and pick¬eting two Walgreen drugstores. If jthe support of other liberal organ-:izations on campus can be secured,picketing will begin Saturday. ' IliiHUIIIIIIIliUllllllUIIIMItlilllllllillilillllllllllOlllllllWiliinPPA Reorganizes jWith a view to uniting campusliberal and conservative groups into ,a new organization, a group of stu-1dents under the chairmanship ofGeorge Kempf, secretary of the nowdefunct Public Policy association, jmet yesterday in the Reynolds clubto consider formulation plans, : DINENOCOVER6158COTTAGEGROVEllllllllllllltIHIIillllll THECAMPUSINN DANCENOMINIMUMPHONEDORCHESTER4746lilHIHIIIIIillllUlllllllllliPATRONIZE THE DAILY MAROONADVERTISERSTHE CHOICEof PARTICULAR PEOPLEThoseLargeDeliciousWholesomeRealHamburgersHomemadeChili & Pies SmartCleanDignifiedinvitingCateringto PartiesandGatherings5236 BLACKSTONE AVE.MINER-DUNN, Inc.Famous forREAL HAMBURGERS, HOME MADE CHILI AND PIES5236 Blackstone Ave 1732 East 79th St. TAc new Krementz TIE~SPASThis tie holder says"SMART," right out loud!Why should a man wear a dainty, little“filigree” tie-holder when his taste in jewelry,demands something really masculine.^ "Noreason,** we say — and forewith introducedTIE-SPAN—a sturdy, substantial tie-holderthat has all kinds of style yet is highly prac¬tical since it encircles your tie and holds itsecurely under all conditions.75c and upKREMENTZ & CO. ^ NEWARK. N. J.Makers cf the u orld-famoui Kn Cellar Button%There is no need for alot of whangdoodle talkabout cigarettes—just plain common-senseScientific methods and ripe mild to¬baccos make Chesterfield a milderand better-tasting cigarette. Webelieve you will enjoy them.When you stop to think aboutyour cigarette—what it means toyou — here’s about the way youlook at it—Smoking a cigarette giv es a lotof pleasure—it always has.People have been smoking andenjoying tobacco in some form oranother for over 400 years.Of course you want a cigaretteto be made right. And naturallyyou want it to be mild. Yet youwant it to have the right taste —and plenty of it.In other words—you want itto Satisfy.© 1935, Liggett Be Myers Tobacco Co.