Watch for First Issueof theDAILY MAROONOut September 12th MIDWAY MIRRORVol. No. THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY. JULY 26, 1935 Price Five CentsSummer Students GoSlumming; Inspect AllOddities of Chicago EDUCATORS AGREE,DISAGREE IN RECENT3-DAY CONFERENCE C. R. BASKERVILL,HEAD OF ENGLISHDEPARTMENT, DIESTaken Through CityBy Student TourAgencyIn the interest of romance, soci¬ology, and entertainment many sum¬mer students have viewed Chicago’sChina-town, Black Belt, areas of de¬terioration, night-life, newspaperplants, and Hull House under theenergetic leadership of some self-supporting students known as “TheOff-Campus Tours Agency’’ whichoperates in coordination with theDean of Students office and theBoard of Vocational Guidance andPlacement. Tomorrow the China¬town, Black Belt trip will be repeat¬ed, the group leaving Mitchell Tow¬er in the early afternoon.Take Moonlight CruiseI>ast Friday there was a moonlightcruise on Lake Michigan, followedby a trip to the steel mills Saturdaymorning. Bulletin boards carry an-nouncementi^ of future excursion.sand tickets covering the expenses ofthe trip can be purchased at the In¬formation desk in the Press build¬ing.Five or six enterprising year-round students at the University, re¬sponsible to Dorothy Punderson, Di¬rector of Summer Social Activities,and John C. Kennan, a vocationalguidance counsellor, are the guidesof the Off-Campus Tours Agency.On more than one occasion they havebeen ably assisted by Dr. BenReitman, West Madison street’s best-liked medical hobo. He recentlyplunged some University sightseersinto an obscure tavern where thefloor show turned out to be too ten-derloinish for five school-teachers.They promptly departed, leaving Dr.Reitman mildly bewildered to findthat his aesthetic judgment had be¬come so calloused in the hard rubsof life.Doc Yak Lead* GoatsOn another occasion when thestately Reitman was escorting aUniversity party through BughouseSquare, a speaker shouted from the.soap-box, “Here comes old Doc Yakand his goats!’’, which caused theparty considerable chagrin.Student guides are impressed bythe hysteria and acute sen.se of socialdisturbance exhibited by the sociallyand economically insecure citizenryof deteriorated areas. When a Uni¬versity group marched through thesums, excited, impoverished peopleoften asked, “What are you demon¬strating against?’’Visits to the Brookfield Zoo, radiobroadcasting stations and even tothe editorial and press rooms of theChicago Tribune have been planned.Summer students in the Universityof Chicago have expres.sed them¬selves as being quite at a loss to(Continued on page 3) Hutchins AssailsThreats to Freedomof Inquiry, Teaching General Education andTraining of TeachersWere DiscussedPres. HutchinsI One lasting contribution made by! the current attacks upon universitiesby the yellower section of the press,drug-store mag¬nates, and pa-trioteers was toe5«tablish RobertM. Hutchins,president of theUniversity, a sthe leader andchief hope foracademic free¬dom in the coun¬try. While otheruniversities con¬ciliated the cur¬rent hysteria,compromising their freedom byfiring professors and encouragingexhibitions of conservatism, a strongteam of new’spapers, legislators,i and tycoons, hurling misguidedimprecations at the Universityof Chicago, charging commun¬ism, free love, and indoctrination,collided with an impregnable com¬bination of polite scorn, terse repudi¬ation, and icy .sagacity of PresidentHutchins who set the tone for fac¬ulty, students, and trustees.The President has since discussed’ more fully in several addresses thesocial and philosophical significancei of pathological symptoms in thiscountry of the same hysteria thathas S9 largely destroyed EuropeanI democracy and the effects that mayj be predicted for education, univer-I sitie.s, and the country, if the hys-j teria is not curbed.Speaking recently at Iowa City,President Hutchins said: “I now be¬lieve that the greatest danger to ed-1 ucation in America is the attempt: under the guise of patriotism to sup-! pre.ss freedom in inquiry, discussion,and teaching.”i “We are suffering in this coun-1 try,” declared Mr. Hutchins, “fromj the fringe of hysteria that has de-' stroyed the democratic hopes of Eu-rope. If we can resist it our educa-i tional system will endure and givei (Continued on page 2) The Tenth Annual Institute forAdministrative Officers of HigherInstitutions devoted a three day con¬ference on campus recently to thetimely subject: “Academic and Pro¬fessional Preparation of Secondary-School Teachers.” Most unanimousagreement was on the advisabilityof general education and practicaltraining for prospective teachers.Said President Robert M. Hutch¬ins, opening the Institute: “ ‘Thesheep look up and are not fed’...It is a gross but suggestive exaggera¬tion to say that we do not know howto teach the three R’s or to teach be¬yond them. Anyone who has readdissertations for the doctorate or thefinal examinations of law studentswill agree with a sigh that we donot know how to teach reading andwriting... We must find out how tocommunicate a general education. . .We know that what we give insteadis a series of short, unrelatedcourses, composed of a smatteringof miscellaneous facts which leavethe student uneducated and, exceptperhaps in the spasmodic exercise ofhis memory, untrained. ‘The sheeplook up and are not fed’.”Not Wholly ReactionaryDissenting, Professor HaywardKeniston of the University’s Span¬ish department, speaking two dayslater on “General and Liberal Edu¬cation in the Preparation of Teach¬ers,” undertook this biting reply:“We have heard in recent times muchcriticism of the tendency of educa¬tion to concern itself with ‘rawfacts’. To my way of thinking thememorization of generalizations isfar more dangerous than the mem¬orization of facts, because the per¬son who has learned a generaliza¬tion imagines that he has achieved asort of intellectual superiority, how¬ever innocent he may be of any in¬tellectual power. Although...! amnot wholly a reactionary.”Henry W. Prescott, chairman of(Continued on page 2) Was Scholar of EnglishRenaissance Period,Shakesperean Era Oriental Institute SetsUp New Departmentto Train PhotographersA private funeral service was heldWednesday afternoon for CharlesRead Baskervil’ , professor andchairman of the department of Eng¬lish at the University. The flag inthe center of the campus was keptat half-mast.Following a sudden heart attack,Professor Baskervill died at hishome, 5631 Dorchester avenue, lateMonday night. Although he had beensuffering from heart trouble for sev¬eral years, his condition recently wasregarded as greatly improved.Professor Baskervill was a lead¬er in the famous research conduct¬ed for many years by the Englishdepartment. He was an authority onEnglish literature of the early Ren-ais.sance period and was one of thegreatest Shakesperean scholars inthe country. He published severalbooks resulting from the research onthe period in which he was a spe¬cialist, including “The ElizabethanJig and Related Song Drama.” How¬ever, most of his literary researchcan be found in the various learnedjournals to which he regularly con-tibuted.Was 63 Years OldCharles Read Baskervill wasborn at Covington, Tennessee, in1872. He did his undergraduate workat Vanderbilt University and cameto the University of Chicago forgraduate work in English, receivinghis Ph. D. here in 1911. He becamea member of the University’s facultyas an instructor in the departmentof English and in 1919 he receivedthe rank of professor. But all hisacademic activities were not confin¬ed to the University, since he wasfor a good many years a research as¬sociate of the Huntington Library atPasadena, California.Under his leadership as* chairmanof the department, research in Eng¬lish was maintained with the vigorthat has made the department fam-ou.s, and yet education in Englishwas not neglected. Is Velocity of LightConstant? ExperimentsGive New Light-Speed Experiment Is Unique;Undergraduates toBe AdmittedENROLMENT GAINSOVER LAST YEARDESPITE RED QUIZ Patriots Mourn as RedQuiz Dies in CongressHarry Hopkins WillExplain How to Go‘From Relief to Work’Harry Hopkins, F. E. R. A. Ad¬ministrator, is scheduled to speakMonday evening at 8:15 in Mandelhall. “From Relief to Work” is thetitle of his address. Tickets are freeand may be procured, by those whoget there first, at the InformationDesk in the Press Building. Hopkinswas brought here by the School ofSocial Service.This evening Lorado Taft, notedsculptor, will talk in Mandel hall on‘‘.4 Florentine Vista,” and nextThursday evening he will return todeliver a lecture on “Michael An¬gelo.”Other interesting public lecturesscheduled include Professor AlfredRadcliffe-Brown on “Civilization asa Subject of Sc’<^ntific Study” at4:30 Monday in me Social ScienceAssembly room, and Professor Rob¬ert Morss Lovett on “War as a Valuein Literature” at 4:30 Wednesday,August 7 in Harper Assembly room.Public lectures are arrangedthrough the President’s office andare free to people living in the Uni¬versity community as well as to stu¬dents. They are listed on the Univer¬sity weekly calendar which is foundon every central bulletin board. “Red scares” alleging sedition atthe University apparently incite stu¬dents to attend school on the Mid¬way, according to figues i.ssucd bythe Office of the Registrar, for de¬spite the absence of the Century ofProgi’ess as an attraction, the Uni¬versity’s summer enrolment show'san increase over last summer.Social Science attracted 986 stu¬dents and heads the list as the Uni¬versity’s most popular division. Thel)referred professional school is, asusual since the beginning of the de¬pression, the School of Social Serv¬ice Administration which has 503students.One hundred and fifty-six studentshave shown a tendency toward in¬dependence and free-lance self-edu¬cation by enrolling this summer asstudents-at-large. They take no pre¬scribed course of study and aim atno particular degree, but attend mis¬cellaneous courses that interestthem.Almost the entire student bodyis graduate students—1994 in thedivisions and 1944 in the profession¬al schools. Most of these are enrolledfor both terms of the summer quar¬ter, though registration is being con¬ducted every day this week for newstudents and for those who have de¬cided upon another term.Applications of high school grad¬uates have not been affected by re¬cent unsubstantiated charges ofcommunist indoctrination. More than1,039 have been received by the Of¬fice of Admissions which is four per¬cent more than last year at a cor¬responding time. From these appli¬cations, 807 havv been accepted. Charges of communism, free love,and indoctrination at the Universityare now buried in a congi-essionalcommittee whence few thingsemerge, at the behest of New YorkCongressman Dickstein who was re¬quested to take action by State Sen¬ator Charles W. Baker, farmer pa¬triot of Monroe Center, Ill.Upon charges made by DruggistCharles R. Walgreen, as he withdrewhis niece, Lucille Norton from theUniversity, a state senatorial com¬mittee began an investigation ofradicalism in all tax-exempt institu¬tions of higher learning in Illinois.Druggist Walgreen ScoresDespite reasoned and completestatements by Harold H. Sw'ift, presi¬dent of the Board of Trustees, Presi¬dent Hutchins, and Charles Merriam,chairman of the department of Po¬litical Science, Druggist Walgreenwon the decision in the first roundwith the newspapers by accusing theUniversity of advocating “free love,”a charge based, as were all hischarges, on reports from Niece Lu¬cille that Professor Frederick L.Schuman in a public debate had an¬swered a question from the audience. “What do you think of free love andreligion?” by saying, “I believe inreligion for everybody and free lovefor myself.” It did not matter eitherto Druggist Walgreen or Niece Lu¬cille that the question and answerwere facetious.Miss Norton RepeatsThe second round was won byNiece Lucille who repeated every¬thing Uncle Charles had said at thefirst round in tones so soft and mod¬est that the newspapers had to printit in full the next day because noteven the senators heard all of it. At¬torney Joseph B. Fleming ably sec¬onded her by showing ultimate truth(Continued on page 2) Velocity of light, regarded as theprime constant of the physical world,apparently varies with the sun-moontide forces, ifthe results ofthe repetition ofthe famous A. A.Michelson exper¬iment in a milelong vacumntube are correct.Instead of a ve¬locity of 186,-284 miles persecond, lightmay have a ve¬locity approxi¬mately 13 milesper second slower,miles.“The new value of the velocity oflight seems to be correct within amile a second or less,” said DeanHenry Gordon Gale of the PhysicalScience division and associate of Dr.A. A. Michelson in many of his ex¬periments, “The value as stated byMichelson also seems to be correctwithin those limits. There has beenno good explanation of the differ¬ence between the two measure¬ments.”“It has been suggested,” continu¬ed Dean Gale, “that the actual ve¬locity of light has changed. But itmust also be said that the evidenceis very decidedly insufficient. Itwould be quite unjustifiable to saythat the speed of light definitely isnot constant.”Report of the results of the ex¬periment, carried on for almost fourj years near Santa Ana, Cal., weremade public when the July issue ofthe Astrophysical Journal was pub¬lished by the University Press.There is also a great possibility,according to Dr. Gale, that the ap¬parent variation and the differencein velocity determinations may bedue to experimental technique orsome other error.“The results are significantenough,” asserted Dr. Gale, “to jus-(Continued on page 2)LAING EXPLAINSAIMS, WORK OFUNIVERSITY PRESSHITCHCOCK SOCIALITESTHROW PARTY AUG. 2The social committee of Hitchcockhall, men’s dormitory, have set thedate for their quarterly party Fri¬day, August 2, according to an an¬nouncement by University PublicityDirector William V. Morgensternwho is the resident head of the hall.Sidney Hyman, chief librarian ofHitchcock and chairman of the socialcommittee, is scheduled to presideover the festivities which includedancing, refreshment and bridgefrom nine to one in the evening.Residents and their guests will at¬tend. Tie Splits $500 1stPrize in Nation-wideDrama CompetitionWhen the widow of Charles H. Ser¬gei, prominent Chicago publisher, as¬signed a fund in her will for theUniversity “to stimulate the writ¬ing, production, and publication ofnew American plays,” she gave theUniversity a unique opportunity todiscover in an annual, nation-widecontest the best full-length play ofthe year. This year two were discov¬ered: “House on Fire” by RobertArdrey of Chicago and “Thunder-clock” by Emjo Basshe of Long Is¬land, New York.Novelist Thornton Wilder, Novel¬ist Margaret Ayer Barnes, and Pro¬fessor Frank O’Hara chose the twoplays from 200 submitted but werebaffled at deciding which was best;so they divided the $500 first prizebetween Ardrey and Basshe.To Lansing T. Carpenter (“Dyn¬asty”), Fred Eastman (“Box OfficeLanguage”), John Gassner (“WhiteWhale”), and Anne Lawrence (“ToYou with Love”) went honorablemention. Editor LaingGordon J. Laing, retiring dean ofthe Humanities division and editorof the University Press, delivered apublic lecturelast Monday eve¬ning at IdaNoyes hall on“Publishing as aFunction of aUniversity.”“If it is afunction of uni¬versities to con¬tribute know¬ledge, then italso is their func¬tion to commun¬icate it,” saidEditor Laing, “Further, it is essen¬tial that a university should publishits own books, because the largepublishing houses cannot make theresearch books considered importantby universities into paying proposi¬tions.”In accordance with this thesis theUniversity Press was founded byPresident Harper in the early yearsof the Univesity and yesterday an¬nounced the publication of five morebooks specially written to be used inconjunction with the new plan sur¬vey courses. They will be ready forsale in the early fall and will beincluded in the rental sets of thesecourses.“The Mathematician Explains” byMayme I. Logsdon, associate profes¬sor of mathematics, is an informalexplanation of the nature of mathe¬matics and the meaning of deductivelogic and its practical value ineveryday life. The sections on arith-1(Continued on page 3) Dr. Martin A. Sprengling, chair¬man of the department of SemiticLanguages at the Oriental Institute,announced yesterday that a new de¬partment will shortly be establishedand will go into operation this fallat the Institute. Until a terser nameis found, the department will be call¬ed “Photography in Relation to Arch¬aeology.”Breaking a precedent of the ex¬clusively graduate Oriental Institute,Dr. Sprengling .stated that under¬graduates will be admitted to coursesin the new depatrment of Photog¬raphy.Department Is an InnovationThe notion of establishing a de¬partment of Photography is a newone, even in the field of archaeology,which the Oriental Institute has solong and so eminently led that othersuniversities do not permit its beingcounted for Chicago in the compara¬tive departmental ratings of Ameri¬can universities.'The aims of the courses in thisdepartment, according to Dr. Spreng¬ling, are to teach students in the artof photography, to explain its manyspecific uses, and to train them inthe techniques of taking and devel¬oping photographs.Courses in the new department willbe offered to graduates and under¬graduates, who may take them aselectives in the division of the Hu¬manities, beginning next fall underRaymond A. Bowman and Neilson C.Debevoise of the Institute.One Experiment Already MadeThere is to be special emphasis onthe relation of photography to arch¬aeology with special attention toaerial and field photographing. Thefirst practical venture in this kind ofphotograhy was made by the Orien¬tal Institute a year ago last spring,when it released “Human Adven¬ture,” a cinema account of the work,field sites and findings of the In¬stitute.“Photography has an actual rela¬tion to life,” .said Dr. Sprengling.“Much previous photography has noreference either to actualities or tolife. The field is a large one and theuses are varied. In archaeology alonewe could use photographic field andmu.seum records, movies for publiclectures and the classroom, stillphotographs for exhibition and pub¬licity purposes.”The contribution of photogi-aphyto archaeology is expected to be anaccurate record of the geographicalenvironment, human culture, and thetechniques employed by archaeologi¬cal expeditions in discovering andunearthing their finds.Gilbert & Sullivan’s“Mikado” to ClimaxSummer Social LifeThe social life of the summerquarter at the University will cometo a climax with the presentation ofGilbert and Sullivan’s “Mikado” atMandel Hall on August 15 and 16.The performances are for the benefitof the Settlement League of the Uni-vrsity, and have been promoted byProfessor Algernon Coleman, actinghead of the Settlement.The show will be given by a semi-professional group w’ith specialscenery and lighting effejtts. Thesame cast has put it on downtownwith capacity audiences. It is becauseof many special requests that it hasbeen arranged to show on the cam¬pus.The University has been the hostof many students at the weeklydances and teas held at Ida NoyesHall. Each Saturday night a groupof 150 to 200 men and women danc¬ed to the strains of Gene Davis’ Or¬chestra. These dances are a new un¬dertaking for the University andhave met with th- hearty approvalof the summer quarter students.This Saturday, a floor show will beput on by a group of children fromthe University Settlement. The showwill include several native dances.The Saturday evening festival wil/(Continued on page 3)Page Two THE MIDWAY MIRROR, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1935 V, *^ 4JACKSONPARKLAUNDRY6328DORCHESTERAVENUEALL SERVICESHYDE PARK2 9 3 9 I i Velocity-It (Contintied from page 1)tify some one taking up the experi¬ment and continuing it over a per¬iod of years. It is, of course, moreimportant to find if there is a va¬riation of velocity than if the figureis 186,284 or 186,270.6 miles persecond."It was the unwillingness of Pro¬fessor Michelson to be content withany of his findings that has lead tothe questioning of his most famousexperiment. Most physicists werecontent to accept the constant veloc¬ity theory and the figure arrived atby measuring a beam flashed be¬tween stations 22 miles apart atopMt. Wilson and Mt. San Antonio. Itwas his idea to mea.sure the light ina vacumn tube. The apparatus hadbeen barely put in operation whenhe died May 9, 1931.The report as published is underProfessor Michelson’s name, that oflaboratory assistant, Fred Pearson,and Dr. F. G. Pease of the Mt. Wil¬son Observatory. Mr. Pearson set upthe apparatus and took the readings,while Dr. Pease correlated the re¬sults. EDUCATORS-WOODLAWN’S NEW AFTER THE SHOW CLUBDINE and DANCEPARKLAND RED HOTRHYTHM KINGSParkland Pub.1540 East 65rd Street3—SHOWS NIGHTLY—3KITTT GORDON SYLVIA ROSEiVu MiiiimamOF CoverCbarKe atAay TimeAMATEUR NIGHT EVERY TUESDAYWe Specialize in ICliineae and Amerioui FoodPhone Hyde Park 5006DINE and DANCEin Chicago *s Smartest CafeLITTLE TED’S DARDEN1222 E. 63rd St. H. P. 10333Next Door to Ted’s Beauty ShopBILLY MORTON, Master of CeremoniesHELEN HARTSingerSUE ROBERTSPiano RALPH LYDENAND HIS AMBASSADOR ORCHESTRA— FLOOR SHOWS NIGHTLY —No Minimum Charge — No Cover ChargeBUSINESS MEN S LUNCH - 35cCHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS lACKIE O’DEELSoubretteCEAN WALSHStrollerONSATURDAY (Continued from page 1)the Committee on Preparation ofTeachers, University of Chicago,said: “The general tendency in theUniversity of Chicago was towardintensive specialization. Between thetwo extreme.s of over-intensive spe¬cialization and superficial generaliza¬tion, the prospective teacher muststeer a middle course. And programsof education at every stage mustseek this golden mean.”Forgot Darwin and HuxleyGeorge F. Arps, Dean of the Col¬lege and Education at Ohio StateUniversity, declared: “We (schoolsof education) are proceeding asthough Darwin, Huxley, and a hostof other scientists never lived.Were the medical practitioners toproceed as the educational practi¬tioner, he would forthwith be con¬victed of malpractice. What teachertraining programs imperatively needis a new set of professional coursesderived from the facts of the sci¬ences of life.”Remarked H. A. Sprague, presi¬dent of the New Jersey State Teach¬er’s College, “The closer we get tothe realities of our professional prob¬lems the faster they multiply.”Harvard States AimsHoward E. Wilson, assistant pro¬fessor of Education, Harvard Uni¬versity, said: “The (Harvard) School(of Education) believes that thosewho teach well must have a strongtraining in what they are to teachas well as in the nature of thosewho are to be taught and its effecton methods and materials of instruc¬tion. Research in the science of edu¬cation is not neglected. For teachers,research is regarded as a tool of theirprofes.sional training as well as aninstrument for increasing the knowl¬edge of educational processes.”Raleigh Schorling, professor ofEducation, Uniersity of Michigan,asserted: “His (the prospectiveteacher’s) hope lies in a broad train¬ing in the philosophy and history ofeducation and in an adequate intro¬duction to the ways and means ofmaking a systematic study of an edu¬cational problem .Without these hewill be driven helplessly by theshifting of rationalism and lay em¬piricism.’The addresses of the Tenth Insti¬tute are being published as a bookby the University Press. Child PsychologiBtSays Infants Have^Evident PersonalityThat individual infants have per¬sonality was asserted by Dr. Man-del Sherman, educational psycholo¬gist at the University, in a recentpublic lecture entitled “Some Fac¬tors of Cortical Dominance in theLearning of Infants.”Reporting results of ob.'^ervationsof 300 babies born during the lastyear at the Chicago Lying-in Hos¬pital, made under his direction, dm*-ing their first 10 to 12 days. Dr.Sherman said that this “personality”was shown in the variety of reac¬tions among individual infants. Ob¬servations of the ordinary reflexessuch as crying and their reactionsto light, sound and touch, indicatesthat newly-born babies do not showany definite reaction patterns, andthat these reactions differ markedlyin the same baby from day to day.The strength and quickness of thereflexes also increases daily.Some of the child’s retlexes are“abnormal” at first. Dr. Shermansaid, citing the example that the toesof many new-born infants turn uprather than down when the sole ofthe foot is touched. Most infants arestronger and more responsive in theleft sides of their bodies than in theright. The pulling power of each handis just under 4 pounds, and the“grasping” reflex is much strongerwhen the child is crying.Dr. Sherman also stated that ir-ratibility in very young infants maybe an indication of intelligence.HDTCHiNS-(Continued from page 1)light and leading to the nation.”One further quotation by Presi¬dent Hutchins is newsworthy: “I dis¬like some professors at Chicago in¬tensely. I think they are stupid, big-i otted, unci' dishonest because theydo not share my opinions. Some ofI them have committed the heinousI crime of criticizing me publicly. ButII will resign a thousand times rath-! er than have the slighte.st inter-' ference with their right to think and; talk as they choose.... I will do sobecause my university is gone themoment I permit any invasion offreedom of inquiry, freedom of dis¬cussion, and freetiom of teaching.”iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiitiimiiiiiiitiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuPhone Hyde Park 1881It Pays to Co a Little Out of the Wayto Get a Good HaircutSaul’s Barber ShopGive Us a Trial and Be ConvincedLadies Haircutting a Specialty1225 E. 63rd St. Chicago, III. IFIT’SABIGPICTUREYOU CANSEE ITATTHE DAILYMAT. I5c TILL6:30EVE.andSUN. 20cDCEXELTHEATRE • 858 EAST 63RD STREET iniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiritiit;Always the Mostof the Best for the Least PhoneHyde Park 8531Now Serving One Half Fried or Broiled 1935 Broiler—French Fried Potatoes — Bread and Butter29cPinewood Restaurant1405 E. 63rd St.A. LUTMAN AT DORCHESTERJ I P-J saysAttention Riders!MIDSUMMER SALE ONMen’s and Women’s Riding EquipmentNow in Progressat theThe Army Store1356 E. 63rd Street1 Door West of Kenwood Post Office Extravagance is as dead aslast year’s straw hat — as allthe live w ires know. For thesereasons the value-wise folksare meeting and eating atPJ’s.Fresh Country Churned But¬termilk, ice cold,large glass vVTwo Hard-Boiled, FreshCountry EggsWith Old - FashionedPotato Salad, DillPickle, Bread and But¬ter—A Daily Feature! 15cP. J. Cuvelier, JtPJ’s Famous FlavorUnjointed, FriedMilk-Fed SpringCHICKENwith Old - Faaliloned CrrnmGniTT. New Garden Vegetable.Golden hong Branch Potatoea,Bread and Bntter—A. BallyPeotnrel Outstanding Value!LUSCIOUSBLACKBERRY PIEPie cxpertn amack their llpawhen they eat tlila maater-pieee! Whole ban - KlpenedBlackherriea . . . rich withflnvorfnl aweetneaa, eneaaetlwith thefr .»wn Inaciona Jnlee,In a rrrah, flaky, erunehy bat¬ter crust, and believe It or not. . . Thnradny, Friday, Satnr-day and Sunday only!PJ Sc. RESTAURANTS THE PLACE. TO EATTHE PLACE..TO EATTRAiH MARK REGISTERED1206 East 63rd StreetBfock'East of Woodlawn Ave.u (Continued from page 1) jin the syllogism: “University profes¬sors have joined organizations. Theorganizations are communistic.Therefore the University is commun¬istic.” Even senatorial logic had dif¬ficulty in following this analysis, soMr. Fleming tried with much successto show the truth of that old maxim:“You are judged by the companyyou keep.” Unfortunately some ofthe professors had been somewhatindiscriminate, being quite willing totake a free meal at anybody’s ban¬quet, even those of communists.The third round was evenly di¬vided by the newspapers betweenMrs. Albert W. Dilling and Alberthimself. Mrs. Dilling has gained agreat deal of notoriety and perhapsa little wealth by the simple expedi¬ent of taking the names of promin¬ent citizens and entangling them inher book, “The Red Network” as in¬sidious reds. Her extemporaneousextracts from this book were foundnewsworthy by the newspapers andsomewhat pathological by the audi¬ence at the hearing. She shared herglory in the press with Albert thenext day, because Albert almostthrew a little man named Miles Gold¬berg out of a nineteenth story win¬dow for referring to Mi’s. Dilling as“Mrs. Dillinpr.”The ambiguous report on thesese.ssions showed the effect of Spring-field, Ill. heat on the senatorial mind.Four of the senators agreed that theUniversity had been cleared of allcharges, but two of the four recom¬mended that Profe-ssor Schuman be“censured” and Professor RobertMorss Lovett be retired. This is whathappens to professors who don’t ex¬plain their jokes. Professor Lovetthad said at one session that he con¬sidered the Oxford Oath (I will notbear arms for my country, etc.) asthe individual equivalent of the Kel-logg-Briand Pact of Paris.Senator Baker ,of course, remain¬ ed precisely as unconvinced as hebad expected in the beginning, andissued a report that reads like oneof Herr Hitler’s edicts to the Ger¬man universities. ^Suffice it to say that the trial of agreat university was really conduct¬ed in the newspapers, and the sen¬ators exonerated the University tothe extent they dared, so that noone but super-patriots and incipientfa.scists could call the report a“whitewash.” Except in such circlesto which it is indifferent, the Univer¬sity has made all gains, no losses, inprestige and reputation for academicfreedom.oYmMesSWing Ups—siroight Ups—p]toss —all white — block cwhite—brown and white. Allbrand new this seasons shoes.Truly outstanding values. Notall sixes in every style.FELTMAN & CURMELOOP STORES134 North State Street 39 W. Van Buren AvenueSTORES NEAREST CAMPUS922 East 63rd Street 6707 Stony Island Avenue6359 Halsted Sfreet 7857 Halsted StreetJ 1627397THE MIDWAY MIRROR, FRIDAY. JULY 26, 1935 Page ThreeJ. H. BreastedElected to RoyalAcademy of SpainProfessor James H. Breasted, dis¬tinguished University Orientalist, hasbeen elected a Foreign Member ofthe Royal Academy of Spain, it wasdisclosed at the University recently.Dr. Breasted’s election, which wasmade unanimously by the Academy,followed upon the publication inMadrid of a Spanish translation ofhis volume, “The Conquest of Civil¬ization.”The new honor conerred on Dr.Breasted is his fourth election to aforeign academy within a year. Hewas named a fellow of the BritishAcademy last July, of the RoyalAcademy of Belgium last December,and of the Royal Academy of Den¬mark in February. He had previou.s-ly been elected to the French Acad¬emy, the Berlin Academy and theBavarian Academy.Besides the usual letter of noti¬fication from the Spanish .\cademy,the Duke of Alba, who is the rankingnobleman of Spain, and who is presi¬dent of the Academy, has sent Dr.Breasted a cordial letter inviting himto come to Madrid at his conveniencein order to take his seat in theAcademy with his Spanish col¬leagues.Copies of the Spanish translationof “The Conquest of Civilization”have just been received by Dr.Breasted. Sponsored by the Dukeof Alba, and with a preface writtenby him, the edition is published bythe famous old Spanish publishinghouse, Espasa Calpo.The Duke of Alba was the onlySpanish nobleman living abroad atthe time of the revolution who daredto return to Madrid, and he was re¬ceived with an ovation at the rail-wav station, according to Dr. Breast¬ed.'TOURS—(Continued from page 1)decide which is most interesting: theUniversity or Chicago?For those unable to afford eventhe moderate expense of participat¬ing in one of the tours, Chicago stillholds many attractions that need noguides. The Field Museum, situatedon the Lake front at about 14thstreet is free to those holding tuitionreceipts at the Universiy. The .\rtInstitute, having one of the finestgalleries in the world, is situated atMichigan boulevard and Adams.street, open without charge on Wed¬nesdays and Saturdays.* The Shedd.•\quarium and the Adler Plenetariumat .Monroe street and the Lake aregood for half a day each. UNIVERSITy PRESS-(Continued from page 1)metic, algebra, geometry, and trig¬onometry are largely historical, show¬ing types of practical problems lead¬ing to advancement in mathematics.The sections on analytical geometryand calculus explain the underlyingideas in these modern fields ofthought. In the final chapter, GilbertA. Bliss explains the eminent workof Einstein in understandable terms.In November, Carey Croneis andFranklin Krumbein are bringing outtheir new book, “This TerrestialSphere.” It is a scientific history ofthe earth in informal conversationalstyle. The educated layman interest¬ed in geology will find this book en¬tertaining.Walter Bartky, associate professorof Astronomy, will present “High¬lights of Astronomy” in October.This is an interpretation of astron¬omical procedure in light of everydayexperience. The complicated mathe¬matics problems have been replacedby simplified charts, and included isa stellarscope, an in.strument design¬ed on entirely new principles forstudying the constellations. The bookbegins with the earth and proceedsthrough the solar system to termin¬ate with the sidereal universe. It isexpected that this treati.se will havea great popular appeal.The essentials of botany, told witha two-fold purpose to fit into thescheme for general education forthose not going further and to laya foundation for the students goinginto advanced study, are found inJohn M. Coulter’s book tentativelytitled “The Plant Kingdom.” Thisbook will be used in conection withthe Biological Sciences SurveyCourse.There are three special new plan Song Premiere IsPresented by Bandat Bismarck Hotel SOCIAL UFE-“Song of France,” the most re¬cent production presented in theWalnut Room of the Bismarck Hotelby George NelidolT and his troupe ofcare-free “gypsies” in conjunctionwith Leonard Keller, “the TonePoet,” and his dance orchestra, isthe seventh of a series of entertain¬ment spectacles featured in thisEitel-operated dining room. Thismost recent offering is of Frenchshow with songs and dances of theperiod both before and after theRevolution.Most stirring is the “Song of theVagabonds” as sung by GeorgeDopp, virile baritone, with the en¬tire ensemble joining in the chorus.Lenore Feldeen does a cute, Frenchhouse-maid’s dance with an aggravat¬ing feather-duster and Chita Chavexperforms exotically to the rhythm ofRavel’s “Bolero.” Walter Kamryn in¬troduces a comic touch with his“Jester’s Dance.”Keller offers delightful dance mus¬ic between the shows which arescheduled for 7:30, 10:45 and 11:30.In addition to these charming enter¬tainment features. Gene Jerome, ac¬cordion-troubadour, plays requestnumbers and his own selections. DeanHerrick is at the console of theHammond Organ from 9 to 9:30o’clock in the Walnut Room.text books already in use in the sur¬vey courses. “Philisophers Speak forThemselves” by State Senator T. V.Smith, “Galileo to Cosmic Rays” byHarvey B. Lemon, and “Man and theVertebrates” by Alfred Romer. (Continued from page 1)be followed by a tea on Sunday, alsoat Ida Noyes, from four to six inthe afternoon. The purpose of thisevent will be to introduce the secondterm studenrt;s to members of thefaculty. All students are invited.Sunday evening, the IntimateOpera Group, comprised of studentsand others interested in the Univer¬sity, will give a performance of Car¬men. It will be done in costume, andwhile the whole opera is too longfor an amateur group to attempt,the important arias will be sung,with the remaining parts in dialogue.On August 26, there will be a re¬petition of the “Golf Party,” heldthis past week, because of the greatsuccess of the first venture. This willbe held in Dudley Field and will befollowed by refreshments in IdaNoyes. Prizes, furnished by theAthletic department, will be givenfor the best shots.Because of insistence on the partof many of the students interestedin art, the lectures given by JohnAllcott at the Art Institute may berepeated. This consists of a seriesof four lectures on the history andappreciation of art, and were wide¬ly attended by students at the Uni¬versity. The lectures were arrangedby Miss Dorothy Punderson of GatesHall, acting social adviser for theUniversity.4 Shows Daily at^noonYOULL ENJOY THEColleg^e ^Innici -MSKATINGSHOW EHRLICH’S RESTAURUNT_AnnouncesThe Opening of TheirModern Air ConditionedCOCKTAIL LOUNGEonSaturday, July 27that 4 p. m.SOUVENIRS2107 EAST 71ST STREET Announces the opening ofits new cocktail room andbar. Here amid pleasantsurroundings and the sophis¬ticated atmophere of anexclusive club you maypartake of an “After theShow” snack and enjoy thewidest selection of drinksmixed to your own tastes.WOODLAWN INN1215 East 63rd Streetmmm'JiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHPI =Under New Management^1 =EVERYSTAR INAMERICAON 100 FEETOF REAL ICEBOBBY McLEANSHIPSTAD CrjOHNSONROY SHIPSTADNELSON SISTERSVERNE BUSHERDOUGLAS DUFFYBESS EHRHARDTGLADYS LAMBNORVAL BAPTIEVALERIE ANDROY FINKLeMAIRE ANDREYNOLDSHORAGE DUKE &PETE NOBLEDINE and DANCE witnFRANKIE MASTERSAND HIS ORCHESTRAMAURIE SHERMRNAND HIS ORCHESTRA UNTIL 6 PM.HOTEL SHERMAN I GLADSTONE HOTEL |62nd Street and Kenwood Avenue =I An ideal location and home for university students Jj and professors. |j Many splendid improvements have been recently |I made and we cordially invite your inspection. |I The rooms at the Gladstone are large, cool and very |= comfortably appointed. |I The Cafeteria and Cafe in new settings, and oper- |I a ted by the Hotel, serve excellent food at moderate |i prices. |I HYDE PARK 4100 |I ROLAND LAKIN, Resident Manager | ^IllllliillllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllilllllllililllllllllllllllllllllllllJ;S Phone Fairfax 3322 SI Cocktails For Two |= South Shore’s Smartest Cocktail Lounge =Strolling Singersand Entertainers 1934-36 E. 71st StreetCHICAGOniimmiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir,BOOKSforSUMMERSTUDENTSText BooksNew and Used for nearlyall courses. Also otherbooks covering all sub¬jects—new and used. Seeus for books of any kind."•S'-For school libraries. Ourspecial library depart¬ment ships books to allstates. Quotations furn¬ished. Leave your namefor our new fall catalog.TypewritersAll makes. Portable andlarge machines. Sold —Rented — Repaired —Exchanged. Payment planif desired. See us first.Student SuppliesStationery, Note Books, Foun¬tain Pens, Zipper Cases, FilingSupplies, Brief Cases, GreetingCards, Gifts.Sporting GoodsLarge stock of tennis rackets,balls and accessories. Golfclubs, bags and balls. Tennisclothing, men’s swimmingsuits and supplies.Electric Fans $1.45, $1.96, $3.49, $4.45and up to $26.00RENTAL LIBRARY — POSTAL STATIONWOODWORTH’SBOOK STORE1311 East 57th Street(Near Kimbark Ave.)2 Blocks East of Mandel2 Blocks North of Education Open EveningsUntil 9 O’clockir])i>&i>|r.M,;»Illlll?'<l'«■«*■■»' '*.u»>jitii|iii«i*iWgiiM,»iri»jiiinnii«iMi?i^;<ti.j.Ti^i^^igliBil^ll‘IW>tl>il^*»i^»l»f»f'X»yijljyWJ|"■■"'"'■".'"’^■jli!*-’"*-J iwiiiijiaiitfiiiiwliiiijiiwi^w.i—i»<iii*fn1*m«MjijiiiVi‘ ^ip:ii>«jtihiiW|'iiiifiii*»g»i>iw-■MitfIt.""j.WjJlllilHJifn’yjigfeilifc:iifefeyjl ■ *'.; L'i^uJ-lL'". iitfrtiiiliwTHE MIDWAY MIRROR. FRIDAY, JULY 26. 1935 Page 1,. r^eDepressionVersusUniversityThe progress of the University forthe last two years has been charac¬terized, but not killed by drasticeconomy.With total assets of $110,000,000,a $59,000,000 endowment fund, a1933-34 budget of $6,865,880, a mil-lion-dollar reserve fund, but a 1934-35 deficit of nearly a quarter-millionthe University has not yet cut theactual salaries of the faculty. Dras¬tic reductions have been made inother branches of the University’swork. Non-faculty salaries wereslashed. Each faculty-member hasbeen required to teach nine courses ayear instead of six, as before, andextra teaching in the Home Studydepartment and the University Col¬lege downtown is no longer speciallyrecompensed. New buildings have re¬mained “projectvs”, and faculty-members who have been lost bydeath, retirement, or transfer havenot been replaced.SOCIAL SCIENCESWith committees for cooperationand correlation of departments with¬in a division, with almost fifty pro¬fessors and advanced students inWashington, with the Social ScienceResearch Committee making region¬al studies in Chicago, and with con¬tributions to knowledge of socialtrends, social prediction, politicalpower, world politics, governmentcareer service, the Nazi dictatorship,industry, wage->theoJiy, startiistics, geographical studies in England, theMississippi valley, and South Ameri¬ca, and reorganization plans in ed¬ucation, it can hardly be said thatthe Social Science division is notserving society.PHYSICAL SCIENCESIn the Physical Sciences the re¬markable Yesea^tlch; by Dr. ArthurHolly Compton on the problem ofthe cosmic ray is merely the mostspectacular of the many significantefforts in the division. The work ofProfessor Arthur Dempster on posi¬tive ray analysis. Professor RobertS. Mulliken on the spectrum theory,and Dean Henry Gordon Gale on thedevelopment of a ruling engine toproduce spectrum gratings representtypical examples of everyday workin the Physical Sciences.BIOLOGICAL SCIENCESIn the Biologrical Sciences DeanWilliam H. Taliaferro is investigat¬ing the mechanism of immunity. Dr.Fred C. Koch, physiological chemist,is working on the male sex hormone,and Dr. Louis L. Thurstone, Univer¬sity Examiner and psychologist, isseeking a way to measure individualfactors in the thinking process.; HUMANITIES1 During the last two years in thej Humanities division, the major proj-j ects of the English department—aI dictionary of American English un-! der the direction of Sir WilliamCraigie and the Chaucer studies un¬der Professors John Manley andEdith Rickert—have virtually beencompleted. The Oriental Institute haspersisted in its notable expeditionwork in the Near East, excavatingthe temples of Darius and Xerxes inPersia. Professors Robert Bonnerand Gertrude Smith have conducteda study of Athenian law. The Musicdepartment, established only fouryears ago, has prospered, engagingmeet me atTHEOLD LOG CABINHyde Park’s Clean Tavern“WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET”5400 Lake Park AvenueMidway 5499THE WEDGEWOOD HOTEL Has long been thechoice of discrim¬inating Universityfolk.The light airyrooms and conven¬ient location makeit an ideal hotelhome for studentand professor alike.The roof garden isnow available forprivate parties. Forreservations phoneFairfax 5800.Single rooms $9.00 and up per weekTwo Room Suites $15.00 and up per week.•Special Monthly Rates,ALL ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATHThe Wedge woodWOODLAWN AVENUE AT SIXTY-FOURTH STREET much student and community inter¬est.PROFESSIONSThe University s six professionalschools, Law, Medicine, Business,Divinity, Social Service Administra¬tion, and Library Science (Educationbecame a department in the SocialSciences three years ago) have pros¬pered, particularly the School of So¬cial Service Administration which hashad a particularly healthy growthin the last two years. The publica¬tion of Professor George Bogert’sseven-volume treatise on the law oftrusts and the successful launchingof a new legal quarterly are the LawSchool’s claim to fame, while the Di¬ vinity School has also been very pro¬ductive of publications. ProfessorArchibald Bakers’ volume on mis¬sions being the religious book-of-the-month.EMINENCEOn the whole, the University dur¬ing the depression has had lean, butfruitful years. It is consistently rat¬ed by expert academicians as in¬ferior only to Harvard, and even thisinferiority is contingent upon whereone begins and what one wants toprove. The latest of these ratings,Edwin E. Embree’s “In the Order ofTheir Eminence,” in the AtlanticMonthly, again placed the Universitysecond only to Harvard in numberof first-class departments. A BANK WORTHYOF CONSIDERATIONFor 16 years the UniversityState Bank has served the southside. The same SOUND BANKING PRACTICES which haveenabled it to survive the depression will guarantee the securityof your personal accounts.University State Bank1354 EAST 55th STREET Corner Ridgewood Court%\What!...a pint?Yes, sir... a pint of perspiration!That’s what the average body gives off on a hot day. Where does it go?Well, the air evaporates some-the rest is soaked up by your clothes.It’s not a very pleasant thought, but true.In the test below, note how the new Palm Beach Cloth lets the airthru to do its job of evaporation. It’s the only suit that does a close toperfect job. Nobody can be comfortable when walled in by sweat.That’s why more and more men wear Palm Beach ... to keep clean andcool.A wise idea in more ways than one—for the new Palm ilCBeach Suits are also the smartest suits of summer. ^1^ • / ^'Showing how Palm Beach lets in the airand evaporates body perspiration . . . .Yo?ir body is apt to give off a pint ofperspiration on a tvarm day. Hence, thesefive jars, each containing a pint of liquid,were exposed to air. In 41/2 hours the jarwithout any covering evaporated all theperspiration. In the same length of time,95% was evaporated in the jar coveredby porous Palm Beach Cloth. Note thecontrasting results in the jars covered byother summer fabrics. ■>^5JAR NO. 1 JAR NO. 2(with no coveting! (coveredwithPalm(hows 100% evap Beach) shows 95%oration. evaporation.JAR NO. 5JAR NO. 3 JAR NO. 4Jars Nos. 3.4, 5 (covered with other summer fabrics) retainfrom 25% to 41% of "perspiration.”Are air walks right through a Palm Beach‘Suit to cool your skinERIE CLOTHING COMPANY837 Elast 63rd StreetSix THE MIDWAY MIRROR. FRIDAY, JULY 26. 1935Delightfully Air-Cooled‘CARNIVAL of GYPSIES’in the beautifulWalnut RoomFeaturingLeonard Keller“the tone poet”AND HIS ORCHESTRAGEORGE NELIDOFFwith His Troupe of Dancing. Singing GYPSIESBISMARCK HOTELRANDOLPH AT LA SALLENO MINIMUM OR COVER CHARGE POOR VOTES GO TOROOSEVELT AND RICHTO HOOVER-OGBURNThe poor voted for Roosevelt andthe rich for Hoover, Professor ofSociology William F. Ogburn of theUniversity of Chicago concludes af¬ter an investigration of the correlationbetween economic status and votingin the 1932 election. The results ofhis study are published in the currentissue of the Political Science Quar¬terly.Only in sections where the aver- jage voter was paying $80 or moreper month in rent did Hoover get a |majority of the votes, Professor Og¬burn found in analyzing 131 pre¬cincts in Chicago. In precincts withan average rent of $30 per month,Roosevelt’s average vote was 73 percent of the total cast. But for pre¬cincts with $60 rents, the averagevote for Roosevelt was only 59 percent.WALTER’SFLOWER SHOPDISTINCTIVE FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS2374 East 71st Street • Pla*a 2300ROLAND F. COBB ERNEST STREISINCERDon’t Leave ChicagoWithout Seeing That Riotous “Side Splitting” ScreannMEN on aHORSE3America’s Prize Winning ComedyPresented by Alex Yokel“Fastest, Flippest, Funniest Show on the 1935 Stage’HARRIS EVERYNIGHTMATINEES WED. & SAT. 50c to $1.50Every Laugh Air Cooled to 70 Degrees I Translating rent into terms of in-I come. Professor Ogburn makes theapproximation that if the income ofa family is raised from $2,000 a yearto $4,000, the percentage which the j! Democratic vote is of the total isi lowered by 10 or 12 per cent. Low-Iering of the income similarly lin-1creases the votes for the Democraticparty.To check the Chicago vote against! the possibility that the vote might in-! dicate other influences than economicI status, such as foreign born. Catholic,; and wet. Professor Ogburn studied lthe vote in smaller cities, in which the Iimmigrant vote would not be an im-1i portant factor. The findings for the !I smaller cities corroborated the resultobtained in Chicago. Rural commun-I ities with low economic status like-; wise gave high percentages of their ;1 vote to Roosevelt. iWomen'sAppareLINGERIE HOSIERYDRESSES—Full range of sizes—for campus and informalwear.“My Prices Meet Today’sNeeds”Agnes BarkerShop833 East 61st Street Summer Sessionfor Babies Too!—Nursery SchoolWhile students from all parts ofthe country have been attendingclasses in the University summerquarter sessions, the UniversityNursery School, 5740-5750 Wood-lawn avenue has been holding a“summer school” for the south side’syounger generation.The Nursery School, under the di¬rection of Dr. Helen Koch, es¬tablished originally by Mrs. FrankLillie and Mrs. David Stevens to pro¬vide for children of graduate stu¬dents and young faculty membersnow accepts children from the gen¬eral university territory and servesas a laboratory. It is not run forprofit, the tuition charges often fail¬ing to meet the cost of operation.Deficits are made up by contribu¬tions of various friends of the school.The tuition is reduced if mothers ofchildren attending are willing tospend half a day a week at the .school.The methods of the Nursery Schoolhave attracted wide attention andhave been generally adopted becauseof the success of the school in parenteducation, the social adjustment ofsmall children, their training in self-sufficiency, and their nutrition. WOODLAWN INNOPEN TO PATRONSAmong the latest and most beauti¬ful additions to our Midwaymunity is the new “Woodlawn Inn”at 1215 East 63rd Street You can’tpass by this futuristic tavern with¬out it attracting your attention, andonce inside you will find it as cool,comfortable and sophisticated as aFifth Avenue cocktail lounge. Ifyour room mate disappears each eve¬ning at about 10 o’clock it’sf 10 to 1you’ll find him here.OPTOMETRIST INVENTS“SQUINT KORECTOR”According to a statement recent¬ly made by Dr. N. R. Nelson, 1138East 63rd Street, Chicago, comfort¬able vision often requires more thancorrect glasses. Dr. Nelson explainsthat this is due to certain function¬al disturbances of the extra ocularmuscles of the eye ball which causethe eyes to work off balance. Whilespectacles sharpen the ^ision andcorrect the refractive error, in mostinstances they do not correct thesefunctional distubances, nor do theycorect muscular imbalance, the in¬ability of eyes to function togetherproperly.Up until recently, according to Dr.Nelson, it was impossible to fullycorrect errors of this nature, whichLOOK AHEAD—Buy Your Furs During OurAugust Fur SaleWe cordially invite you and yourfriends to our previews of 1935-1936 fur fashions.SPECIALSLapin Swagger Coats - -$ 49.50Racoon Coats 125.00Muskrat Coats 79.50Broadtail Coats 64.00Hudson Seal Coats - - - 125.00A small deposit will reserve youselection—Storage FreeEstablished 1898J. EINHORN & SON, Inc.“THE OLD RELIABLE FURRIERS”939 East 63rd StreetAll Phones: Hyde Park 7654Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings have long caused great suffering anddiscomfort. Most people do not un¬derstand that these errors were thecause of discomfort, believing thatglasses would correct their eyetrouble and accordingly when no re¬lief was received they consultedspecialists and professionals to noavail.Dr. Nelson, however, has just in¬stalled a special instrument whichexercises eyes and by this means al¬leviates these muscle abnormalties.One feature of this instrument is arotating disc at which the eyes looksthrough special prisms. In that man¬ner the muscles and other functionsinvolved in comfortable vision arestimulated and exercised.Hetdqnarleri for Sizzliag Stcalu!CONTINUOUS SERVICE—7 A. M. till 10 P. BLWeek Day Luncheon, 35c upWeek Day Dinners, 55c upSandwiches, Salads, WafflesSunday Dinners, 85c fo $1.25Small Dinner, 55cDIGUSON'S' MAX SAMWATCH BROOK MALLATHOSPITALTAILOR BARBER(Over 50 Years and SHOPExperience)• CLEANER•REPAIRING1031 E. 61st Street 1011 E. 61st StreetWATCHESCLOCKS• •JEWELRYA Sterilized Brush, Comb• MIDWAY and Shaving Brush for1019 E. 61 sf Street 7447 Every Customer OPPOSITE BURTON CT.61st and Ellis Ave,Reader’s ...YOUR CAMPUS DRUG STOREFor just a snack or a full meal in quiet collegeatmosphere meet and eat in our “CollegeRoom.” You’ll like it.THE MIDWAY MIRROR, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1935 Page SevenNo matter how far we may roam,there’s no place like the EmpireRoom in the Palmer House. Thesuperb Veloz and Yolanda dancetwice nightly, executing their ownsophisticated numbers with thegreatest ol ease. Cardini, the slight-of-handartist is also there, with somenew angles on the second oldest pro-fe.ssion in the world. The lovely andlithe Abbotts do fill-in dancing.UPTOWNEvery year the Gold Coast Roomof the Drake goes into hibernationfor the summer, and is redecoratedinto the Silver Forest. This year theyhave achieved a most amazing ef¬fect by .stringing tin leaves here andthere around the room. This plus aircooling does something to the cus¬tomers and makes them pack thisroom every night. The floor .showmight better be left out, but Hor¬ace Heidt’s orchestra is very good.One of the best summer places intown i.s the Beach Walk of the Edge-water Beach Hotel, Very cool, goodmusic, service, and excellent food.Not too expensive. Closes at 12 onweek night but stays open on Satur¬day, It is worth a trip to the farnorth side to have dinner in thisunique setting.DOWNTOWNThe Eastman Casino is the mostsophisticated bar in town. Decora¬tions by the late Max Ea.9tman, andreally worth seeing. Excellent serv¬ice, and moderately priced. You cansit a long time over one drink. Therei.s a small orchestra for tea dancingand later, but not the place to gofor an evening of nothing but danc¬ing. I.,ocated in the Congress Hotel.The only roof garden in town iscalled, strangely enough. The Roof. PICCADILLY PUBCALLED “BRITISH”Whether it is the distinctly Brit¬ish atmosphere of the Pub, the color¬ful interior designs and unique ar¬rangements or whether it’s the cor¬dial geniality of the host, Mr.Feuer we cannot say for sure, butthere is something about the Picca¬dilly Pub that makes our campus col¬legians feel very much at home.When ever you are out for a spinin the old vehicle or when ever youare out for a walk up toward 63rdand Cottage you might drop in andabsorb a bit of London atmospherefor yourself.i On top of the Seneca Hotel, open forI evei’ything but breakfast. Strolling; music but no dancing. If you get] dizzy in the clouds, there is the Deck,I on the ground floor.I ICEI The College Inn of the HotelSherman has devised something new' in the way of floor shows. The dancefloor is rolled up and an ice rinkappears, on which lovely little ladiesdo their stuff. The idea (as we re¬call) has been tried before, at theWorld’.s Fair last year, and was' amazingly successful. 'Just lookingat all that ice makes you feel cool-i er. PYankie Masters’ orchestra.SOUTH SIDE1 By all odds the most delightfuli .>;pnt for miles around is the beauti-' fu! “Lake Terrace” of the Chicago; Beach Hotel. Whether it be cocktaili hour or dinner time the “Lake Ter-■ race” veranda is the mo.st enjoyableplace in all south shore—truly a; “Glorious Spot.”The Shoreland has probably at¬tracted your eye by this time. Thebest bar in town, with Adolph of¬ficiating behind the bar. You can’tthink of a drink that he can’t mix,and when you’re all through think¬ing, he’ll throw in a few more namesfor good measure. Air cooled, andj not too formal. Excellent cuisine in' the cafe too.INVENTORYSALETEXT BOOKSandGENERAL BOOKSon all subjectsatGREAT SACRIFICEU. of C.BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue • ‘‘Human Adventure,”Oriental InstituteFilm, to Be ShownMan’s rise from savagery to civil-iation is presented in a mightypageant of thousands of years bythe Oriental Institute in its eight-reel talking motion picture, “TheHuman Adventure,” which will beshown next Monday and Tuesday atInternational House Theater,The story is told in epic chapterssalvaged by the fourteen expeditionsof the Oriental Institute in Egypt,Palestine, Syria, Anatolia, Assyria,Babylonia, and Persia. On the evi¬dence gathered in this “fertile cres¬cent,” Dr. James Henry Breasted,famous director of the Institute, hasconcluded that the Near East wasthe birthplace of civilization.Nearly three years in the actual making, the motion picture summar¬izes not only the work of the Insti¬tute since its founding in 1919, butthe life-time of brilliant archaeologi¬cal study of Dr. Breasted. CharlesBreasted, executive secretary of theOriental Institute, who directed theproduction of the picture and nar¬rates the unfolding story of man’sdevelopment shown on the screen,twice made aeroplane trips of 3,000miles with a cameraman to take thepictures in the Near East.Work of only eight of the four¬teen expeditions is shown in the pic¬ture. Prefaced by a brief presenta¬tion of man’s evolution, the pictureopens with an interpretation by Dr.Breasted of the lost story of civil¬ization. Then the camera record ofthe survey of the ancient and themodern Near East begins with thePre-Historic survey of the Stone Agehunters, remote ancestors of thepyramid builders. STEAK&CHOPHOUSE tenderSTEAKS &juicyCHOPSstill rate high with stu¬dents who know.Renew Old Acquaintanceshipsat our Cocktail Lounge 5475ILAKEPARKAVE.Dor. 0004Safe ^ Way BUSESGOEver^rwherefrom theCHICAGO BUS CENTEROver one hundred buses depart daily serving every nookand corner of the nation. Whether you are going acrossAmerica or to a nearby town, you1l find service fromthis central loop depot-from which more buses departthan any other station-the ideal place from which tostart your journey. If you ride the “L” leave train atState-Dearborn Station—CHICAGO BUS STATION isONE BLOCK WEST! Only three blocks from Van BurenI. C. Station.Glance Over TheseSAFE-WAY LINESDetroit . . . . $ 3.50Toledo . . . . 3.50Cleveland . . 7.00Akron 7.25Buffalo . . . . 9.00Pittsburgh . 9.50New York . . 16.00Boston . . . . 19.00Washington 15.00 Sample Low FaresSANTA FE TRAIL SYSTEMPeoria $ 2.75St. Louis 3.50Quincy 4.75Kansas City 6.95Dallas 13.50Denver 14.95Colorado Springs .... 14.95Sale Lake City 21.50San Francisco 29.50Los Angeles 29.50San Diego 29.50Chicago BUS Center35 West Van BurenWABash 4050 7"'VPage Eight Office Cl ^ -Cobb Hall, Room EOS ^Tlie University of Chicago THE MIDWAY MIRROR. FRIDAY, JULY 26. 1935SPORTS FOLLOW UPWILLARD GARNERJay Berwanger, Chicago's all around athlete is spetiding his summedsupervising ip boys’ camp . . . somewhere in Wisconsin . . . if Berwangergets himself in shape far the 1500 meter run he will be in the running forAmerica’s decathlon championship—the 1500 meter will be ths only eventin which his chances tvill be slim.Jay’s speed is plenty fast . . . his broad jump is plenty far ... hishigh jump is a good 6 foot and his pole vaulting is twice that high . . .he throws the javelin with the best . . . and the shot put at 50 feet cornesto rest . . . if he isn’t the decathlon channp I miss my guess.•The California contingent of athletes to the U. of C. is safely backhome again . . . Gordie Peterson is enjoying himself, not playing basketrball, but cavorting about among a bevy of beaiities . . . sun baked mo^'selsof the beach.And Ned Bartlett is likewise enjoying himself . . . basking in thesunlight or something.Some of the athletes are not having it so easy . . . Jordan, Whiteside,Wright, GUlerlain and Bill Lang are all working in Stagg field . . .and what I mean they ivork . . . the stadium should look-nice by Christmas.Bill Haarlow, the wizard of Basketball is doing a good job on the Uni¬versity tennis courts along with Paul Amundsen xvho is likewise a basket¬ball player . . . Aynuyuisen stayids 5 feet 18 inches tall in his stocking feet . . .he should be a good cayididate for the coming season.•Jay Brown the swbnmer de luxe . . . along with Charles Wilsoyi, qual¬ified in the Tribune Annual swiyyi . . . they yvill compete next Suyiday m thefiyuils at Luicoln Park . . . go to it boys.Harmon Meigs is somewhere in South .\ynerica . . . shoidd ayiyone,see him, tell him that school starts m October.Charles Wilson is a life guard at Crystal Lake . . . he recently re¬turned from the east where he competed hi the N. A. A. C. stvimmmgchampioyiship.If you leant to “rassle” see the Chicago team . . . they have plenty oftime on their hands as their trip to Japan was called off .. . some oneshould send rasslers to Addis Ababa ch what?•Here is good news . . . Max Davidson, your big ten champ, will coachthe freshman tenyiis team...and Wallie Hebert is the new varsity tenniscoach . . . he fills the shoes of the never to be forgotten Lonnie Stagg, theson of the inimitable A. A. Stagg. 'Max Davidson will represent Chicago at New Orleans in the NationaJpublic parks tennis championship . . . Max is the second Maroon star torepresent Chicago . . . Scott Rexinger was the first . . . Scott is happilymarried and is in business in St. Paul, Minn.Norbert Burgess and Norman Bickel have been playhig in all the tennistournaments around town . . . Burgess’ best win this year teas over FrankO’Connell, former big ten singles champ from Illinois . . . Burgess won6-3, 6-0 . . . in doubles the boys have won several important matches. Tennis OfficialCalls ShostromFuture ChampionBy WILLARD GARNERIn an interview with Max David¬son, the new Freshman tennis coach,as to the University’s chances of win¬ning the Big Ten singles champion¬ship, he named three men who mightbe capable of winning the title. Hisfirst choice happened to be that ofNorbert Burgess, of Oak Park, whoby the way. Is a wonderful player.His second choice was NormanBickel, a tall hard-hitting lad, alsoof Oak Park, and doubles partnerof Burgess. Herbert Mertz, who re¬cently beat Bill Parkhill, one of Chi¬cago’s leading tennis stars was histhird choice.I will admit that Burgess. Bickel,and Mertz, are fine players, but Mr.Davidson left out the name of theboy who in my estimation will be thenext Big Ten singles champion. Myprediction is based on records, rank¬ings, and past performances alone.Helen 1 Comes BackFor instance, Helen Jacobs, thefamous tennis player, up until thetime when Helen Wills Moody de¬faulted to her at Forest Hills NewYork, in the finals of the women’snational tennis championship hadnever, in the seven times that theyhad met, taken more than two gamesa set from Mrs. Moody.How in the world could anyonethink that Miss Jacobs was capableof beating Mrs. Moody unless some¬thing was radically wrong? I believethe same to be the case with JohnShostrom, that tall, lean and like¬able chap of 19. There is somethingAvrong with Johnny’s game. Thisyear he has been beaten by almosteveryone around Hamilton Park. Butdon’t think that he won’t snap out of it, because he will. Every fourthyear seems to be bad for Johnny.But when he comes out of his slump,he beats the better players. Aftercoming out of the last slump, hetrimmed the one and only WilburCoen Jr. 8-6, 6-3. Junior Coen, asyou remember him, was William T.Tilden’s II protege for a great manyyears. Coen was national boys cham¬pion when he was 12 years old, andjust recently won the men’s Westernchampionship in both singles anddoubles, defeating America’s 16thranking player, John McDiarmid inthe singles.Shostrom Consistent WinnerShostrom won the boy’s city cham -pionship when he was 13, and stayedon top of the pile until he becamei a junior. He then won the juniorI championship for three straightj years. While in high school he wonthe Chicago Interscholastic Singlesi championship four consecutive years.I He was number one ranking West-I ern Junior during his last year inj high school.I With Russell Ball, Johnny wasranked the second best doubles teamin the United States, they lost in thefinals of the national Junior cham¬pionships to Gene Mako and Law-I rence Nelson.j John, on the advice of a famousI tennis figure, is quiting the game forj the rest of this season. He will de-! vote most of his time in building uphis spirit to win, by fighting it out! with “old man par,” on some nearbygolf course. Good luck, John, we’rebehind you one hundred per cent.Note.Mr. Garner is well known in sportcircles as an international tennisumpire. Havini; officiated at a num¬ber of the world’s greatest matcheshe is a recognized authority on ten¬nis. Although tennis is his forte hetakes an active interest in everyfield of sport and as a sport com¬mentator he ranks with the best.—Editor.to relax and enjoythese summerevenings whiledining outdoors MIDWAY RIDING ACADEMYC. Keith Line, Prop.6037 DREXEL AVENUEFINE SADDLE HORSESEXPERT INSTRUCTION DANCINGon top ofCHICAGOTHE COOLEST SPOT IN TOWNMIDWAY TEMPLEROOF61st Street and Cottage Grove AvenueFanned by cooling lake breezes you will be dancingunderneath the stars to the rhythmic musicof Al Lehmas• LEARN TO DANCE CORRECTLY «TAKE A FEW PRIVATE LESSONSTERESA DOLANDANCE STUDIO1545 E. 63rd St. — Nssr Stony ItlsndHOURS 10 A.M. to 11 P.M.• TELEPHONE HYDE PARK 3080 • Dancing as Usual in BallRoom Downstairs in Un¬favorable Weather.—Management—TERESA DOLANThe Lake TerraceA cool, comfortable dining veranda and anew cocktail spot overlooking the hotelgardens and the shore of Lake MichiganPopular prices - No cover - No minimumMusic and EntertainmentOpen from noon to midniteSpecial Croup Luncheons Arranged for UniversityOrganizationsChicago Beach HotelFor Reservations - Telephone Hyde Park 4000Rybick Bros. Tennis Shop1544 E. 64th St. H. P. 74731935 Wright & Ditson Pro>Bat Tennis Rackets$14.00 Value for Only $8.75 r►►►►►►►►bp►►►►►►►►f►►►►►►►► PAIM GROVE INN\A Restaurant of Distinction53RD STREET AT THE LAKEr M .. r '‘Si.S&WSJ. omA Out^Fit DI^V€>/ t. the beautiful side walk*L Lake Michigan£ the shore otlorful umbrellas amongf x palms and flowers withbeautifu P p„i,.Uke breeses and SERVINGFINEST WINESandLIQUORSEntire CuisineSupervised byPIERRENO COVER ANDNO MINIMUMCHARGES ◄iiiiiii4iiiiiiii◄◄◄◄◄◄◄4