WEATHERShowers and cooler, prob¬ably ending early tomorrow,moderate winds, mostly north¬east. ^ Bail? illar^a EditorialSENATOR BAKER’SCAC RULEPage 2Vol. 35. No. 106. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1935 Price Three CentsPolitics,Parties, andPlatformsThis it the fourth of m seriesof articles on the programs ofthe major political parties andtheir relationship to the collegestudent furnished by the Asso¬ciated Collegiate press.By NORMAN THOMASand JOSEPH P. LASHLeaders of Socalist PartyTwo great alternatives confrontthe American student today: aneconomy planned by and in the in¬terests of the financial and industrialrulers of the United States, or aneconomy planned by and in the in¬terests of the great mas-ses of work¬ers. The first represents the econ¬omies of fascism, the second that of.socialism.Under the first the existing prop¬erty and profit system is retainedand strengthened. Huge sections ofthe population are relegated to abare subsistence wage with the Statebenevolently shedding a few socialservices. Under the second, the ex¬isting system of private property is.shattered. Ownership reverts to thegreat masses of people, and stand¬ards of living ri.se as quickly as oureconomic machine can be geared toits highest productive capacity.One thing is certain, however,that the modern machine economyand modern finance with their mazeof inter-relationships and inter-de¬pendences cannot be left to the haz¬ards of such laissezfaire laws as“supply and demand” and the “in¬centive of profit”” in order to sup¬ply our material wants efficientlyand continuously. Everyone, con¬servative or radical, recognizes theneed for regulation and plan—thedominant que.stion today is by whomand in the interests of what class.N. R. A. ASPLANNING AGENCYThe N. R. A. is an attempt to in¬troduce plan and regulation into theAmerican economic system. Becauseof the insistence of the Roo.sevelt.Admini.stration that the sy.stem ofprofits and private ownership is notto be impaired, the N. R. A. has ac¬tually brought us close to a fascistform of economy. It has done thisprimarily through the various codesand code authorities. Theoreticallythe Authorities are supposed to bethe focus of three pressures,—own¬ers, consumers, workers.They are 8uppo.sed to regulate pro¬duction quotas, prices, w-ages andworking conditions. Through the in¬terplay of these three pressures itwas a.ssumed that the communitywould receive a square deal. Unfor¬tunately the Consumers Board ha.sbeen no more than a plaintive ghostright from its very beginning. Andthe rulers of industry and financehave effectively sabotaged all at¬tempts to make labor a strong bar¬gaining force through Section 7A.So that, whatever its intentionsmay have been, the Roosevelt admin¬istration has further concentratedeconomic power in the hands of thefew instead of distributing it. Pro¬duction and prices are being reg¬ulated, but primarily from the pointof view of the greatest profits. NRAminimum wages are tending to be¬come maximum. Profit and interestrates are tending toward stabiliza¬tion at extremely high levels.COMPANYUNIONISMWith the destruction of tradeunion independence either by thevictory of company unionism or bya government-promoted compromisein the form of government-sponsoredworks councils, we will have all theimportant characteristics of a fascisteconomy. It was so recognized by avisiting Italian journalist who calledon us recently. It may not seem likewhat is ordinarily known as fascism,because the Roosevelt Administra¬tion is filled with liberals who be¬lieve in civil liberties, but in thestruggle against regimentation, thesecivil rights may be withdrawn.So long as no attack is made uponprivate ownership and accumulatedwealth, all attempts' by well-mean¬ing liberals in Washington to get abreak for labor and the consumerwill be vitiated by the power ofn|oney. An attack upon unemploy-mlent and poverty has got to be anaytack upon the private ownership>'r industry and credit. Such an at-^ (Continued on page 4) COMMENT NAMES I Crossed CannonPlans Dance asGARDNER, SMITHHEADS FW’35-’36Select Three to Serveon Business StaffNext Year Summer FormalMartin Gardner has been selectedas editor of Comment, Universityliterary and critical quaterly, for j1935-36, according to an announce¬ment made yesterday by CharlesTyroler II, present editor of thequarterly. Ravone Smith was namedbusiness manager of the quarterlyfor the en.suing year.Gardner, a member of Sigma Al¬pha Epsilon, has been connectedwith Comment for the past two yearsas an editorial associate. Smith is amember of Delta Kappa Epsilon andW’as general executive secretary ofFandango, senior class scholarshipcarnival. James Melville, Alpha Del¬ta Phi, was selected as a member ofthe business board. He has been amember of the business board of thequarterly for the past year and wasIntramural golf manager in 1934.Appoint Lawrason, GottschalkRobert Lawrason and Howard Gott¬schalk were named as business asso¬ciates. I.Awrason is a member ofBeta Theta Pi and was recently elect¬ed president of the Interiraternity Departing from time-honored Mil¬itary ball tradition, the members ofCrossed Cannon have decided not topick a fight with the weather man,who is as likely as not to comethrough with a hot spell around May29, and have announced that thisyear’s ball will be a summer formalaffair.I The change was made due to thelate date of the ball, Wednesday,May 29, the eve of Memorial day.previous years, the affair has Open Hearing WillStart Red InquiryInusually been held during the latterpart of April, and has thus kept with¬in the winter formal tradition.Some martyrs to the heat will, ofcourse, be there, particularly theCrossed Cannon boys themselves,who must be in regular uniform.Other members of the R. 0. T. C.,along with the ordinary run of cam¬pus men and women will be able toenjoy the ball more comfortably at¬tired in white flannels, dark coats,and soft white shirts, or in summerformal dre.sses. Undoubtedly, too,there will be many, who, wishing tobe more strictly formal, will wearwhite dinner jackets with their tux¬edo trousers.Another Military ball traditionwill be somewhat modified this year,since the members of Crossed Can¬non are considering simplifying theRose and Saber ceremony, which im¬mediately precedes the grand march. The opening session of the probeinto radicalism at the Universitythat is set for Monday morning at10 will be open to the public it wasmade known yesterday. PresidentRobert M. Hutchins, and also CharlesWalgreen, will be present at thattime.A summary of the developments atthe University and its general condi¬tion will be the theme for the firsthearing. The meeting will be heldin the county commissioner’s officein the County building at Randolphand Clark streets.Walgreen will be asked at thistime to relate in detail his charge ofred influence that, according to him,were real enough to merit the with¬drawal of his niece from school.The investigation, according tostatements made recently by SenatorR. V. Graham, chairman of theinvestigation committee, will get tothe real truth of the situation. Therewill be “no white wash” of the Uni¬versity, he said. Friars Performon Radio HourSimday MorningIn one of several radio programsto be presented during the nextweek, Blackfriars will go on the airSunday morning at 10 in a half hourprogram over WBBM through thecourtesy of the Dodge Motor com¬pany. Outstanding numbers fromthe show will be featured in thisregular Dodge program. BLACKFRIARS GIVEDRESS REHEARSALDF SHDVUDNIGHTMustache ContestantsAssemble at CobbThis Nooncouncil. Gottschalk, of Zeta Beta The ceremonies are conducted by theTau, is a member of Iron Mask and I members of Crossed Cannon andBlackfriars. I their partners, the Military ballRobert Stallman, Psi Upsilon and ja transfer student from the Univer¬sity of Wisconsin, was named poet¬ry editor for next year. LillianSchoen, who is a member of the Dra¬matic association and Mirror, wasreappointed editorial as.sociate. Shehas worked on the quarterly in asimilar capacity for the last twoyears.Sam Hair, of Delta Kappa Epsilonand author of the Travelling Bazaarthis quarter, was appointed editorialassociate.Appointments to the staff of Com¬ment are made by the outgoing boardwith the approval of the Dean ofStudents office. MARGARET L. CLARKRESIGNS AS Y.W.C. A.SECRETARY IN JUNEPick Committeesto Plan AnnualBusiness DinnerCommittees for he annual Schoolof Business dinna , which will beheld Thursday evening, May 23, atIda Noyes hall, have been named byGeorge Benjamin, president of theBusiness school student council andgeneral chairman of arrangements.The chairman of the committeesinclude Frances Stanton, arrange¬ments; Perry Starbuck, finance; A1Bonady, publicity; and Charles Hick-ok, tickets. The arrangements com¬mittee will prepare the progiam andalso name an orchestra for the danc¬ing in Ida Noyes theater after thebanquet. Tickets will be placed onsale today at the office of the Schoolof Business in Haskell hall and frommembers of the ticket committee.They are priced at $1 per person.Other members of the committeesare: arrangements, Doris Frost,Charlotte Tragnitz, Frank Mancina,and Wilbur Vick; finance, James Mit¬chell and Eaton Reed; publicity,Ewing Lusk and Ellmore Patterson;and tickets, Ralph Kramer, PeggyCallahan, Philip Doolittle, VivianKlemmer, and Daniel Walsh.UNIVERSITY GIVES FREEFLUOROSCOPE SERVICEA special privilege is availablethis year to students who are to re¬ceive their bachelor’s degrees at theend of the spring quarter. TheHealth service offers to all seniors afree fluoroscope examination of theirchests so as to discover early possiblecases of tuberculosis or other chestdieasbs.After graduation this examinationwill cost $5.00.' Appointments maybe made in person or by callingFairfax 9800, local 372 or local 622. Margaret Logan Clark, generalsecretary of the Y. W. C. A. for 12years and head of Beecher hall is re-.'^igning in June to go to Californiawhere her family resides. Althoughher plans are indefinite, it is likelythat she will accept a position there.Miss Clark came here in the fallof 1923 from Mount Holyoke col¬lege where she served in a similarcapacity. Hers has been the longestperiod of continuous service as sec¬tary in the 42 years of the existenceof the Y. W. C. A. at the University.When questioned regarding theoutstanding characteristics of MissClark’.s w'ork here, her colleagues un¬animously declared that she had“lived her way into the University”and had “absorbed its real life suchas few others have done.”Dean Charles W. Gilkey, whenquestioned on the subject, said:“These years of successful servicehere and the place which the Y. W.C. A. has come to occupy in thecampus life of the University havemade Miss Clark one of the out¬standing authoirties in the countryon voluntary religious work amongstudents whose opinion and judg¬ment are widely sought and highlyvalued.”The Advisory board of the asso¬ciation is interviewing several can¬didates for the position and will soonpresent its recommendations to thefirst cabinet.Debate Union ElectsOfficers for 1935-’36Officers for the year 1935-’36were elected last night for the Uni¬versity Debate union in accordancewith the new constitution acceptedlast week.George Messmer, intercollegiatedebater, was elected president. Hewill preside over the Union’s openfloor discussions and together withJohn Stoner, director of debate,and the cabinet, will schedule andcarry on intercollegiate debatingfor the University. Other cabinetmembers include Joseph Wither¬spoon, secretary, Edwin Crockin,treasurer, and Marian Wagner, pub¬licity director.A motion concening awards fordebating was introduced. The mat¬ter was left in the hands of the newpresident. University WomenGive Style Showat L H. SaturdayUniversity women are slated toput on the feature attraction in theway of a style show at HawaiianNight, Saturday evening, beginningat 8:30 at International house. Thetwelve models will parade the latestin occidental clothing in the courtof the House under “A real Hawaiian. moon,” says Healani MacKenzie, producer of the entertainment.The group of demonstrators inelude Jaan Int-Hout, Wyvern, Elizabeth Vaughn, Mortar Board; JulianaBond, Wyvern; .Elizabeth Scptt,„WA. A.; Betty Brin, Hazel JohnsonMarian Harper, Virginia BenjaminFrances Brinkman, Edith LehmanRuth Blackburn, and Mary Blackburn.In addition to the fashion displaythere will be numerous other attrac¬tions. Two orchestras will appear,one a Hawaiian string group recently of the Chez Paree night cluband N. B. C., and the other anAmerican band for dance music.During the course of the eveningunsweetened pineapple juice will beserved. A technicolor motion picture,“Beautiful Hawaii,” will be shown.Flowers in traditional island manner will be given to the guests. Hi¬biscus flowers will be worn in thehair by ladies while leis will be hungaround the necks of the men. Modesof wearing the flowers differ accord¬ing to MacKenzie, if the girl is es¬corted or unescorted. The programis being arranged by the House stu¬dent council. Admission will be 75cents per person.ORGANIZE PEACECLUB TO PROTESTHEARST POLICIESPlanning to take part in a nationalmovement against the policies ofWilliam Randolph Hearst, the PeaceAction club, a successor to one fac¬tion of the Cosmos club, will holdan organizational meeting in Classics10 this afternoon to plan a massmeeting and demonstration.The club, according to a statementmade yesterday by its president, H.S. Greenwald, will welcome the co¬operation of all groups interested inexposing and condemining the mili¬taristic, jingoistic, and demagogicactivities of the Hearst papers. Ten¬tative plans for the mass meeting in¬clude a “trial” of Mr. Hearst atwhich time the case against thenewspaperman will be presented bya number of members of the faculty.The presentation to Congress of apetition asking for an investigationof Hearst activities will be discussed.LAMONT LECTURES ONSOVIET UNION ECONOMYDr. Corliss Lamont, formerly aprofessor of Columbia university,will lecture before the Friends ofthe Soviet Union on “Planned Eco¬nomy in the Soviet Union” tonightat 8 in the Capitol building, 159 N.State street. The lecture is open tothe public and the admission chargeis thirty-five cents. Winding up a month of prepara¬tion for the production of “In BrainsThe opening selection will be start tomorrow,«w » u- u n u 1 Order of Blackfriars will pivate-Wave the Flag," which will be fol-, ,y ^how tonight togetherlowed with the refrain of “In Brains I with a few invited guests as theWe Trust” wth the full orchestral | Blackfriars season rises to its climax,accompaniment. The chorus will be ! Stars of the show will make radiosung by the glee club composed of j appearances over local stations start-the eight professors. j ing today and the music by 12 stu-Dick Wells, master of ceremonies, ' dent writers will be previewed onwill introduce Tom Flinn, Bob Stor- ’ waves. Contests and draw¬er, and Virginia Hall, who will be i wound up; circle bally-followed by Harry Snodgrass, thej”®® come into its own.juvenile lead, singing “I Told You i Bradford to JudgeSo.” Storer will describe the plot of ' Senior mustache growers will as-the show, and a skit from it will i semble at the C bench at noon be-be presented by Robert Weiss and fore the critical eyes of Barber Brad-Nathan Krevitsky. ford and his helpers for the time,Weiss and Robert Wagoner will -^^bot Flinn and Prior Greenleaf.next sing the selection “It Isn’tWhat You Are,” and the entire com¬pany will be featured in the song“Let’s Go on a Spree.” The programwill close with the playing of “Wavethe Flag.”Music from the show also will bepresented on several other stationsnext week, including WGN, WAAF,WBBM, WENR, and WCFL. MiltonCharles, WBBM organist, will pre¬sent selections everyday from 4:45to 5, and Kay Kyser will play themusic from 7 to 8 Saturday.GLASS OF ’38 RANKSTHIRD HIGHEST ONINTELLIGENCE TESTUniversity freshmen are as agroup among the brightest of theirclass in the naton, according to ananalysis appearing in the current is¬sue of “The Educational Record,”which is published in Washington bythe American Council of Education.The analysis presents the averagescores made by more than 50,000freshmen in 233 colleges on a stand¬ard “scholastic aptitude” examina¬tion administrted last fall.The Chicago freshmen had thehighest “median” average for anyof the larger institutions whose en¬tering students took the test, andwere third highest among the entire233 institutions reporting.The examination is prepared andadministered under the auspices ofthe American Council on Education.The ten highest ranking freshmangroups on this examination are, withtheir median scores, those from thefollowing institutions: Haverfordcollege, Haverford, Pa., 273.85;Brothers college, Drew university,Madison, N. J., 235.00; University ofChicago, 232.83; Wells college, Au¬rora, N. Y., 230.00; Middlebury col¬lege, Middlebury, Vt., 229.41; Uni¬versity of Rochester, Rochester, N.Y., 228.88; Wilson college, Cham-bersburg. Pa., 228.50; Trinity col¬lege, Hartford, Conn., 227.81; Fenncollege, Cleveland, Ohio, 226.00;Reed college, Portland, Oregon, 225.-00. Flinn, when asked if he expected anyof the usual devilment, commentedthat it was very convenient that theweather had improved and that thetemperature of the Botany pond hadbeen raised.The Phantom Friar will make hislast appearance before the selectionof the ticket winners at the judgingsof the mustache race. These ticketdrawings will be -made at the Cbench at noon tomorrow. During thepast week, Thad Carter and RobertWeiss have been singled out as con¬test winners, the former for havingthe best shaped legs in the chorus,the latter for being the best lookingof the feminine actors.Cavallo Leads OrchestraPeter Cavallo, who last year ledthe Blackfriars orchestra, again willwield the baton. Performances, inaddition to that tomorrow night, willbe given afternoon and evening Sat¬urday, and Friday and Saturday ofnext week. The box office in Mandelhall will be open until 5 today, upuntil show time tomorrow night, andall next week. The two matineeswill begin at 2:30, evening perform¬ances at 8:30 except that on Friday,May 17, which will be at 9.Don Elliot, head usher, has an¬nounced that the senior men’s hon¬orary society will usher for the pre¬miere, and that a staff for the otherperformances has been arranged.Award Stern Prizein Essay ContestAnnouncement of the Alfred Whi-tal Stern prize for an undergraduatescholarship to the University wasmade yesterday by Martin PVeeman,assistant professor of Business.The prize consists of one fullyear’ tuition to the University andis to be awarded for the best essay,written by an undergraduate, onToward a Higher Ethics and Integ¬rity.” The essay must be from 2,000-2,500 words in length and muse btsubmitted in typewritten form to Mr.Freeman in his office, Haskell 100,by May 31.The committee to judge the essaysis composed of Mr. Freeman, FredB. Millett, associate professor ofEn ’ish, and Clifford P. Osborne, in-sf J’Btor in Philosophy. Name Officers,Board Membersof Law ReviewNew officers and members of theboard of the Chicago Law Reviewfor the year 1935-1936 have beenannounced by Edward Levi, presenteditor-in-chief. The elections areconducted by members of the retir¬ing board.Arno Becht has been named edi¬tor-in-chief for the coming year, withStidjney Zatz and Bo^d Mlahin asNotes and Recent Cases editors;Joseph T. Zoline, Legislation and Ad¬ministration editor; and Robert B.Shapiro, business editor.The members of the board will beSam ALschuler, Charles A. Bane,Lacey Catron, Amrose Cram, Her¬man J. DeKoven, Samuel Eisenber,William Forrester, Melvin Goldman,Leonard Hartenfeld, Telford Holl-man, Joseph Laub, Dale Allen Letts,Sol Lipman, Arthur Margolis, BenRagir, Bernard Sang, Alfred B. Te¬ton, and Jerome S. Wald. iThe next issue of the Law Reviewwill be issued Tuesday, May 28. Thiswill be edited by members of thepresent board, since the new officersand members will not take over theirfunctions until the autumn quarter.SET REGISTRATION DATEFOR SUMMER DEGREESRegistration for bachelor’s degreesto be obtained at the end of thesummer quarter closes July 1, itwas announced yesterday. Registra¬tion for college examinations to begiven in September in the surveys,closes August 1.Those intending to take the Englishqualifying examination in Novem¬ber should register by October 15.Fags Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. MAY 9, 1935Ollt? iatlg iiar00itFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBCRf^ssocmted ^lUsiate 'JlreatThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarter by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University Avenue.Editorial office: Lexington hall. Room 15. Telephones: Local46 and HYDe Park 9221. Business office: Lexington hall.Room 15A. Telephone: HYDe Park 9222.Subscription rates: $2.50 a year; $4.00 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.TTie University >f Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in TheDaily Maroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily theviews of the University administration.Entered as sec»«id class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice 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 manuscripts.Public letters should be addressed to the EdiUur, The DailyMaroon, Lexington hall. University of Chicago. Letters shouldbe limited to 200 words in length, and should bear the author’ssignature and address, which will he withheld if requested.Anonymous letters will be disregarded.BOARD OF CONTROLHOWARDWILLIAMCHARLESHOWARDWILLIAMDAVID H. P. HUDSON, Editor-in-CniefS. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerW. HOERR, Managing EditorM. RICH, News EditorH. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerKUTNER, News EditorHenry F. KelleyRaymond Lahr EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESJanet Lewy Jeanne StolteRalph W. Nicholson William W. WatsonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyEDITORIAL assistantsWells D. Burnette Ruby Howell James SnyderEulah Detweiler Julian A. Kiser Eld ward S. SternGeorge E>lsenthal George Schustek .Ninor TaylorZenia Goldberg Mary WalterBUSINESS ASSISTANTSRobert AlbrechtJames BernardHenry CubbonDon EUliott A1 FrankelDon PattersonAllan RosenbaumMax Schiff Harold B. SiegelEtiwin SibleyDick SmithRoy W’arshawskyNight Editor: George SchustekThursday, May 9, 1935SENATOR BAKER^S GAG RULEWithin a few days, the Illinois Senate will beconfronted with the Baker bill, which’ if enacted,will require all professors, instructors, and teach¬ers in the public, private universities, and schoolsof Illinois, to take an oath of allegiance to theFederal constitution, and to refrain from promul¬gating information concerning all governmentaland social systems other than those in operationin the United States.The Daily Illini, Daily Northwestern, and sev¬eral other papers of private colleges have organ¬ized definite groups to defeat this bill, and areappealing to their local senators for negativevotes. They feel as all students in the state cannot help but feel, that their education and under¬standing of world affairs would be narrowed iftheir professors are prevented from teachingthem the tenets of other governmental systems.Baker, although he demands a public demon¬stration of national honesty, seems to forget thatthe constitution guarantees freedom of thought,freedom of speech, freedom of the press, the rightof peaceable assembly, and religious tolerance.His bill openly will deny all educational insti¬tutions and teachers the traditional right of acad¬emic freedom.The Daily Northwestern editorial of May 7,enumerates four points against the bill. “First, wedo not believe th’at, even if the principle of thebill were sound, the present situation requires itspassage. Secondly, if the bill is passed, the ef¬fectiveness of many teachers will be seriouslyhampered It will no longer be possible forthem to give that sort of instruction which willmake good, well-informed citizens of their stu¬dents. Thirdly, the passage of the Baker billwould actually strike a harder blow at the Consti¬tution than can be struck by any of thetheories it proposes to stifle. A sovereignway of making anything popular is tomake it illegal. . . .Fourthly, its passage will behailed by reactionaries throughout the country asa sign that the day is approaching when all con¬stitutional and democratic liberties can be sweptaway.”It is the belief of many that the hysteria thathas seized so many otherwise sensible and wisemen, has to a great extent been responsible forthe nation wide wave of anti-liberalism and anti¬radicalism. But can the students and future cit¬izens of the United States, calmly stand by whilea bill is passed which will greatly hinder th-eir per¬spective of the world at large)—J. F. S.L TULSA TIGHT MINDSUnder the title of “Our Colleges and OurCountry” an editorial in the Tulsa Tribune givesan excellent illustration of how narrow-mindedand misconstruing a distant paper can be. Theeditor of this newspaper took 4,000 words to slamand belittle President Hutchins, Ch'arles Merriam,and James Breasted. All were accused with onlytelling ‘half-truths’ in answering the Walgreencharges.Perhaps Dr. Breasted takes the worst rakingover the coals because he “attempts to defend theUniversity against the criticism which Mr. Wal¬green makes by sneeringly suggesting that Mr.Walgreen has seized upon the scheme of gettinga lot of free national advertising for his pharma-! ceutical enterprises. Would Dr. Breasted denythe merchant the right to comment on collegeI curricula or conduct? Mr. Walgreen, or any otherrespectable and responsible citizen, has a perfect‘ right to voice protest or opinion without havingI his sincerity indicted by one who heroically cham¬pions causes two thousand years old.”Although the editor of the article strongly up¬holds the merits of Professor Merriam, he dis¬misses him from further comment by saying heshould know better than attempt to ridicule Wal-green’s criticism. ThToughout the 4,000 words.President Hutchins is referred to as a man whohas wonderful opportunities to start the drive forAmericanism, and who deliberately sticks to hisideas of academic freedom. “American civiliza¬tion is a course every person should be made totake. Our college catalogues indict the collegesof this dereliction. ‘Academic freedom’ is noanswer to this default. President Hutchins is en¬tirely right in defending academic freedom. Buthis counter to Mr. Walgreen is not intellectuallyhonest.”Just another example of tight-mindedness, thistime of the Tulsa variety.—J. F. S.The Travelling BazaarBy SAM HAIRAND THE SHOW. ..Yes The campus is cynical to everythingbut 'oeer... .and it’s Blackfriars Time Again....and it’s a good show Rehearsal item: “Yes,V \y not put that amplifier on an elbow so it willswing out of the orchestra pit?’’... .Voice fromthe Gallery: “Yeah. But then you get the rum¬bles in his stummick!’’... .And a suggestion....If the Show Boat has a chorus of Beef TrustGirls, we guess Blackfriars can too... .We there¬fore nominate John Rice, Robert Deem, JimJones, B. Peterson, Prescott Jordan, TubbyWright, and Merritt Bush... .And no shaved legswe’ll draw the line there Wright won’twant to be in it He wants to be ingenue....AND THE ARRANGER. . . .Rod Chapin says Hank, the Blackfriars ar¬ranger and piano player is a philatelicalmusican... He is one of these stamp collectors who spendsall kinds of time with albums and stickers andwatermarks, and lectures on all his philatelicalresearch to interested stamp collectors Hemakes music in his spare time.... Of course he ischief arranger for Columbia Recording Studiosnow...But he says that’s just more or less of anecessity... .so he can make money to eat whilehe collects stamps “Yes,” he said betweendance numbers, “I guess I’ve held some prettygood jobs. I used to be the arranger for B. A.Rolfe on the NBC programs, and was on the roadwith Olson and Johnson arranging their musicalnumbers in ‘Take a Chance,’ but what do youknow about stamps? Say, I’ve got a brand newissue from the Saar with a rare perf—”....“Swell,” says Rod, “and didn’t you do some ar¬ranging for Wayne King and put him on .themap back when he was playing small time?”“Sure. I was with him. And say, this new Saarissue. I got the first pre-cancelled—” “Didyou ever do any orchestra work yourself?”“Sure, sure. And I remember one time in NewYork at a stamp convention where my collectionof New Zealand took first pri—’’....“And haveyou ever seen any of the productions of any ofthe Eastern schools, like the Hasty Pudding orTriangle Club. And how do you think they com¬pare with Blackfriars?”... .And Hank replied:“Blackfriars has got them all wiped off themap,” with a reminiscent look in his eye, “andI remember a lecture I gave for the PhilatelicClub of Columbia University; that was ninetyyears—”AND BILL THOMPSON....Dear Investigating Committee Big BillThompson once said: “When a man’s keen, callhim a stupid poltroon. When he’s wise, call himan ignorant fool. When he’s diligent, call him asluggardly time-server. When he’s honest, callhim a thieving pirate. And when a school¬teacher is conservative, call him an unpatrioticradical. ^ That’s good political tactics.” Doyour dut Today on theQuadranglesMusic and ReligionMusical service, Joseph Bond cha¬pel at 12. Cecil M. Smith, conduct¬ing.Phonograph concert. Social Sci¬ence 122 at 12:30.Lecture*“Value Judgments in Social Sci¬ence.” Associate professor LouisWirth. Social Science 122 at 7:30.Meeting*Physiology club. Physiology build¬ing at 4:15.Dames bridge. South receptionroom of Ida Noyes at 2.Italian club. Alumnae room of IdaNoyes hall at 3:30.Peace action cluJb anti-Hearstmass meeting. Classics 10 at 3:30.Letters tothe EditorWALGREEN AND WARMey 8, 1935.In the issue of the Chicago Tri¬bune on April 12th, Mr. Walgreenexpressed his sentiments in regardto war and the University of Chi¬cago. His whole attack is foundedon the teachings of the Social Sci¬ences and the liberalism granted thestudents on the campus. Any indi¬viduals who are as narrow mindedas Mr. Walgreen are far beyond thescope that includes an educated man.Furthermore I think it would be bet¬ter if he would learn a little moreabout the University before makingsuch drastic statements.His view on preserving peace isridiculous. Quoting Mr. Walgreen,“I told her that a country shouldguard against war as one doesagainst disease by building up re¬sistance. I believe that the univer¬sities should teach love of countryand point out the way for studentsto correct abuses in our present sys¬tem and economics rather than theiroverthrow.”People of this type who advocatemilitary principles in the preserva¬tion of peace should be classed asimbeciles, and placed in institutionssuitable for those individuals detri¬mental to general society.By forcing patriotism on studentsyou not only have a large body ofgullible people who are easily ledby propagandists like Hearst, butalso a well trained army of youngmen. At the slightest provocationof war we students would be forcedto go to the front and defend cap¬italistic interests in other countries.Mr. Walgreen I believe is past therequired age for military service aswell as protected by his wealth. Hewould have no worry, but we stu¬dents are the ones who would beforced to bear all the suffering anddo the fighting.The type like Mr. Walgreen isfound throughout the world. He pro¬fesses to be a peace loving man but.... he’ll fight for peace.As Walgreen, Hearst and cohortssay “Fight for peace,” I say “Downwith War.”Anatole Creteur.THEATRE85M E. UNDREXELThur*cla]r“GRAND OLD GIRL”MAY ROBSONWoodlawn Cafeteria1165 East 63rd StraafSECOND FLOOR“You can have an extra dateeach week with the money yousave eating the WoodlawVi way.”aAdelle Frankel Wile |1916)announces:A Smart New York LineOrchard Lawn Cotton SwedeJersey Sportswear2-Piece Outfits foronly $6.00Hade to Your MeasureCoats, Capes, Hats, and Scarfs tcMatch Beach Outfits.ORDERS TAKEN NOWBY APPOINTMENT ONLYMrs. Harold D. Wile5141 Ellis AvenueMidway 8544Exclusive UniversityRepresentative “Whenwill nud•>4be done ?This young lady records the meaiUngless syllables spoken by the man.AND, *'How does kib like that?^ Such questions soundsenseless — yet they play an important part inmaking articulation tests on new types of telephoneapparatus at Bell Telephone Laboratories.In making these tests, 6336 meaningless syllablesare spoken — while observers record what they hear.Comparison of sounds actually spoken with those heard,shows how well the new apparatus reproduces the manysounds of which speech is composed.Such thoroughness is typical of Bell System methods.Years of inventing, improving and testing have led tothe apparatus which transmits your words so clearly.Why not $ay *^HeUo** to Mother andDmd tonight? Bargain rates on sta-tion-to-station calls after 8:30 P, M.BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEMYOU CAN NOW MEET THE GANGat theUniversity PharmacySODA FOUNTAIN(S7th St. Bet. Kenwood & KimbarkFamous For Our Chocolate Sodas and Milk ShakesDRUGS - COSMETICS - STATIONERYCIGARS & CIGARETTESPERMANIDE SHIRTS!STARCHED COLLARNEATNESSwithout starchSOFT COLLARCOMFORTwithout slovenlinessNOT A WRINKLE,CRINKLE ORCURLin a whole days wearIt’s the new patentedTrubenizing Processthat does thetrick. n .65EachERIE CLOTHING CO.837-839 East 63rd StrMtikutatts ft auAtentf hTHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1935 Page ThreeNETMEN SCORE HHSTRAIGHT TRIUMPH;TROUNCE N. 0., 7-2The Maroon tennis team overrodean inferior Notre Dame squad onthe University courts yesterday by ascore of 7-2. The Irish were No. 7on the list of Maroon victories sinceChicago's defeat at the hands ofWestern State early in the season.Ell Patterson played the most in¬teresting game of the afternoonwhen he defeated Waldron of NotreDame 11-9, 11-9. Last SaturdayGeorge Ball of Northwestern barelydowned the Irish player 5-7, 6-4, 6-3.Burgess Wins EasilyNorbert Burgess had little troublein defeating McNulty 6-1, 6-2, ashis team mate, Norman Bickel, ranwild over Weldon 6-1, 6-0. Mertz’s6-0, 6-2 defeat of Fallon and the6-1, 6-3 win over Cannon by Ham¬burger accounted for Chicago’s vic¬tories in the singles, while Bucharts7-5, 7-5 win over P'actor was theonly Maroon defeat in this section.Weiss and Patterson, playing No.1 in the doubles, defeated McNultyand Cannon 6-1, 6-3. Bickel and Bur¬gess completely blanked Fallon andWaldron 6-0, 6-0. But Factor andDuhl were defeated by Buchart andWeldon 6-2, 6-3 .The next match will be tomorrowwhen Purdue meets the Maroonshere.Announce Winnerof Fiske PoetryPrize Next WeekThe winner of the annual JohnBillings Fiske prize of $50 for thebest original poem submitted by astudent in the University will be an¬nounced next week by Robert MorssLovett, professor of English, who isin charge of the contest.Judges of the contest, in additionto Professor Lovett, are HarrietMonroe, of Poetry magazine, andMarion Strobel, author of numerouspoems.Six students were .selected Tues¬day afternoon to compete in the fin¬als of the Florence Jane Adams read¬ing contest, also sponsored by theEnglish department, which will beheld Friday, May 17, at 4, in theReynolds club theater. ProfessorsFrank H. O'Hara and Edith PosterFlint of the English department,Llewellyn Raney, director of Li¬braries, and Fred Eastman of theTheological seminary will act asjudges.BE A REAL SCHOLARIf you are studying Far EasternHistory, and wish to learn theChinese Language, please com¬municate with Mrs. George Biller,5540 Woodlawn Avenue, Chicago,telephone, Fairfax 7241.▼t Eat Well at Low PricesBirch Restaurant876 E. 63r<l StreetSpecial Plate Luncheon*with Coffee 28cIRTENSIVIStenographic CoursePer Collece Mm aad Woiaee.too Word* a ailnnte ia 100 day*.tturtd for ear fee. Earoll mvir.Day classes begdn each quarter.Tel. Ran. 1576Ako Rtgtdar Qmrm.BRYANLSTRATION18 SO MICHIGAN AVE . CHICAGOBrainsWe Trust”BlackfriarsPremierMANDEL HALLTonight at 8 SportFlashes-By TOM BARTON-The appointment of Wallie He¬bert as head tennis coach has beenpopulaly received by those connect¬ed with tennis at the University.There are many who regret the lossof Lonnie Stagg, but current opinionindicates a strong belief in the abil¬ity of Hebert to carry on the de¬velopment of the fine tennis teamsto which the University has becomeaccustomed. Hebert played on teamswith George Lott and since that time,which seems in the dim, daTk ages,Wallie has devoted himself to tennisin the capacity of freshman tenniscoach. As head of the I-M depart¬ment Hebert’s work has shown realcapability and we personally wishhim luck.Equally popular has been the ap¬pointment of Max Davidson as fresh¬man tennis coach to succeed Hebert.Max, Big Ten champion last year, isa ranking player in the Chicago dis¬trict and should be a fine coach forthe yearlings. MAROON NINE HITSBALL AT .310 CLIP;SHIPWAY BATS .420Of the Maroon varsity baseballplayers who have been at bat 20times or more this season, catcher |Bob Shipway leads the list with anaverage of .420. Harry Yedor, defy¬ing the tradition that pitchers can’thit, holds second place with an aver¬age of .400. The team as a wholehas hit .310. The same two menhold the lead in batting in Maroonconference competition, with .462and .400, respectively.BATTING AVERAGESThe excellent brand of tennis be¬ing displayed by Herb Mertz, Jr.,who is playing the second positionon the tennis team, may serve to re¬call his father. Herb Mertz, Sr., whoin the days when George Lott andScott Rexinger were learning thegame, was one of the foremost ten-is players in the city. While not agraduate of this University, Mertz,the elder used to play on the old;Washington Park courts when Lottand Rexinger were just able to wield 1a racquet. j Player ah r h pet.Kacena . 1 0 1 1.000Netsler . . . 8 3 5 .625Shipway . .31 9 13 .420Yedor . . . .20 6 8 .400Webling . .42 13 15 .357Cochran . .42 10 15 .357Haarlow . .49 5 16 .326Tyk .45 11 15 .300Kruzic .39 9 13 .300Thompson 3 0 1 .300Bernard . . 3 0 1 .300Levin . . . .39 8 9 .231Curtis . 9 1 2 .222Vanek . 5 1 1 .200Nacey . . . .41 8 8 .195Laird . . . .12 1 1 .083Ganzer . . . 2 0 0 .000Berkson . . .3 0 0 .000I-M Fencing TourneyIntramural fencing competitionwill come to a close tomorrow after¬noon .with six non-varsity men corn-]peting today and tomorrow at 2:30in epee and six in saber, Alvar Her-manson, assistant fencing coach,stated yesterday. Finalists not ap- ]pearing will be eliminated.Embodies Arrow^s Formulafor Style and FitNow, at last, a shirt minus the hoyish hlouse em*hellishments. A real he-man shirt—hroad shoul¬ders, draped-in waist, and tapered sleeves. A shirtthat flatters any figure.Find your way to the nearest Arrow dealer andtry Mitoga. They come in a varied assortmentof whites, solid colors, stripes, checks, and figures.82 and upMROfV SHIRTSSANFORIZED SHRUNKCLUETT, PEABODY ft CO., INC., TROY, N. Y.ARROW HEADQUARTERSforCHICAGO MENthECIIOhubHenry C.LYitTpN & SonsSlat* and Jackson—-CHICAGOEVANSTON OAK PARK GRAND OPENINGBATA SHOE STORETHURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY947 East 63rd StreetE E !Overnight Cassor Powder Boxfiofo's Grand OpanJagGift to Cnitomon!COME IN ANDGET YOUR GIFT! Another great new store for theworld’s largest shoe company!Attend the Grand Opening Cele¬bration and receive Bata’s valu¬able welcoming gift!FEATURINGNEWEST SUMMERFOOTWEARFOR STUDENTSFREEi —OVERNIGHT CASE >Neat v/eek-end or overnight case in imi¬tation black leather with sturdy lock. 1 2inches long. With every purchase ofladies’ or men’s shoes.FREE —POWDER BOX!Beautiful powder box—looks like burnishedsilver! Compartment for powder. Filledwith fine powder. Complete with puff withevery purchase of Ladies’ Shoes at $2.59.W« GUARANTEE thes* tho«sto bo Chicago's host voluot.Evtry pair o priie for iooksiAN pppolor coiors! Kids, Colts,Potoots, Swirls, Trot-Borktl$1.89 $1.89MEN’S SHOESAmazing quality — kids calfs,bucks, two-tones—in every popularSummer style! The most comfortableand best fitting shoes at the price!$$2.59 2Grand Opening Special Chiffon HosieryFull-fashioned, all silk from top to toe—with high priced splash-proof featurethat prevents spotting in bad weather. All perfectBuy them by the box for Mother’s Day pau*GRAND OPENING SHOE REPAIR SPECIALS!Ladiat*Rubber orLoatborHfifLSPAIRlOc 29c 19c tefts 39cPAIR Han'tRubberHEELSPAIR Han'tOakLeatherSOLESWkl/o Toil Wo/f^^WorkffiOflsk/p oiid Mof§rIpl$ Ouprtmfppd PAIROPENEVENINGS OPENEVENINGS947 EAST 63RD STREET4JbmUjL..uPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1935WHm IT AIL ABOUT?FRIAIIS RUN HITHERAND THITHER AGAINBy HARRY MORRISONIt seems to me that there is alarge group of people going aboutthe campus in a great dither aboutlittle or nothing. There is going tobe a Blackfriar show presented nextweekend and the weekend after andMr. Thomas (It’s in the bag) Flinnand Charlie Joe Greenleaf are wor¬ried about a sufficiency of public¬ity for their show. It is somehowreminiscent of how N. Bert Gerson,the big shot who arrived a year toolate, used to mouth figures in thethousands when he ordered off moreand more pluggers with which to ad¬vertise the Fandango, when theFandango had completely bottled upthe South Parks driveway systemwith excess papers of varying sizesall bearing the mystic name Fan¬dango. It seems a great waste oftime to send a stooge downtown toput another song on the radio, toput up a hundred dollars worth ofelectric sign, to plaster pluggers allover I. C. stations, to even have abox-office, when the truth of thematter is that the show was sold outabout two weeks ago, anyway.I suppose it’s a tradition thatBlackfriar people must put in a cer¬tain amount of work on their showbut it seems to me that an awfullot of effort is being wasted. Peoplecould be briefing law cases or evenstudying. But at any rate, it appearsthat they will sell a few extra tick¬ets, say five or six hundred, andthey probably will have to put someseats in the Commons and wire itwith a P. A. system and satisfy thecustomers by having “Lover” Flynncome in and make a personal appear¬ance for fifteen minutes after theshow.Hutchins EntertainsBoard of Trustees Politics, IParties, andI PlatformsI (Continued from page 1)tack will not be made by any partyj which does not know what andI whom it represents. It will only beI made by a party representing clear¬ly and definitely the exploited sec¬tions of our population, in otherwords, the immense majority of theAmerican people. Such a party willsay we want a society planned bythe workers and in the interests ofthe workers. BATA SHOE COMPANYOPENS NEARBY STOREThe Bata Shoe company, theworld’a largest manufacturer ofshoes, will open its newest store at947 E. 63rd street. The Bata com¬pany, which owns and operates morethan 4,000 stores and employs morethan 75,000 people throughout theworld, makes men’s women’s, andchildren’s shoes. Because of the!large volume of shoes sold, Bata can !sell shoes at low prices. 'The new store, because of its close |proximity to the campus, is conveni¬ent for all University students. Anextra feature of the store is a largeshoe repair department with the lat¬est equipment.IINEWAYDRUG STORESVMcise, 'PA&soiipti&nistsLUNCHES AT A DISCOUNTCome in and get acquainted with our store manager, Mr. Dreschler. Ask himhow you can get lunches at a discount.STINEWAY DRUG STORE57th at Kenwood“THE STUDENTS’ DRUG STORE”READERS — 1001 E. 61st St.SPECIALS AT OUR FOUNTAINChinese Chow Mein with Fried Noodlesand Hot Rolls—30cFresh Apple Cobbler A la Mode—10cIt’s real economy to patronizethe %COMMUNITY LAUNDRIESALL SERVICESH. P. 2750 1015 E. 61st St.NICK’S OLD ENGLISH SHOE REPAIRSHOPSpecial Attention to StudentsCall and Delivery Free H. P. 51191016 E. 61st St.Ladies’ Fancy Dresses Carefully Dry CleanedbyMAX BROOKTAILOR & CLEANER1013 E. 61st—Work Called for & Delivered—Mid. 7447President and Mrs. Robert M.Hutchins will entertain the thirtymembers of the Board of Trustees ata dinner at their home tomorrowevening. It was President Hutchins iwho originated this custom of a semi¬annual dinner for the trustees.The board members who will bepresent are: Harold H. Swift, presi¬dent of the Board, Sewell L. Avery,Charles F. Axelson, Harrison B. Bar¬nard, Laird Bell, William McCormickBlair, William S. Bond, Thomas E.Donnelley, James H. Douglas Jr., Cy¬rus S. Eaton, Max Epstein, HarryB. Gear, Charles B. Goodspeed, Ar¬thur B. Hall, Charles R. Holden,Samuel C. Jennings, Frank H. Lind¬say, Frank McNair, Wilber E. Post,Ernest E. Quantrell, Paul S. Russell,Edward L. Ryerson Jr., Albert L.Scott, Robert L. Scott, Albert W.Sherer, Eugene M. Stevens, JamesM. Stifler, John Stuart, and John P.Wilson. IMidway Masonic TempleDANCE TONIGHTand Every Thurs. & Sat.6115 Cottage Grove Ave.Admission 40cPrivate LessonsTeresa Dolan StudiosTel. Hyde Park 30801545 E. 63rd St. DICKASON’S WATCH! HOSPITALi (over 50 years experience)Repairing of Watches, Clocks,Jewelry1019 E. 61st St. SAM MALLAT’SBARBER SHOPIncreased Personnel. Fasterand Better Service. Try usfor your next haircut. CONTEST ANNOUNCEDFOR JEWETT PRIZE HYDE PARK H0TEL=The contest for the Milo P. JewettPrize of $50, which is awarded an¬nually to the divinity student show¬ing the greatest ability in the read¬ing of the scriptures, will be heldon Wednesday, May 22, in JosephBond chapel and will be open to thepublic. Davis Edwards, associateprofessor of speech in the Divinityschool, is in charge of the contest iand will conduct a meeting of all jcontestants on May 15 in his office. |Students are eligible to compete jfor this prize if they have completed :two academic years of graduate Di-1vinity work, one year having been |taken at the University. jThe award was first given in'1910 and is an endowment establish- jed by Milo P. Jewett. INVITES YOU TODINE IN SPLENDORSPANISH VILLAIs Famous for itsCLUB LUNCHEONS FULL COURSE DINNERSat 35 cents at 55, 65 and 75 cents0/" •Steaks—Chops—Chicken—SandwichesOpen Twenty-four Hours a Day51ST AT LAKE PA Kr'Jww:FOR THAT 7«h INNING STRETCHCopyrlftit ItSS. The American Tobacco Company.ItVfhe tobacco that counts, aWd there ari riofi#r tobaccos tl^ab those' iise#^ LiilkiesCAPITALIZE “In Brains We Trust”May 10, 11, 17, 18PREMIER PERFORMANCETomorrow NightFIVE BEARDED PROFESSORS