. i « i, 3 Tuesday, March 27, “334 .llotchlvias Views Labor Board gill President {lineal-:5 at Senatcl Committee Hearings (Continued from page 1) approved labor union who went to work for an employer in persuance to a trade agreement in which the members of the approved labor union took the place of members of a union not. approved, who had previously been on a strike. in my judgment an attempt to define the term ‘employec' in general language so as to exclude do fat-to employees who do not qual- ify as de juro employees is bound to load to confusion. 3. Unfair Trade Practices Legislatures, courts, and adminis- trativc bodies have been trying for many years to define the term ‘un- fair competition‘ and the end is not yet. i do not believe it would be wlSo at this time to inject into a situation already full of stress an entirely new ofiense. In my judgment, this action would increase friction and would do great injury to many people who are earnestly and sincerely trying to maintain good relations with em- ployees. 4. Compulsory Arbitration ‘ln its language this Bill does not provide for compulsory arbitration and apparently aims to avoid it. As a matter of common sense and hu- man experience, however, I do not see how such a law, if it should re- main loin: in operation, could do otherwise than to lead rapidly in the direction of compulsory arbitration. For this reason I am at a loss to see how labor leaders who have been consistently fighting compulsory ar- bitration for more than a generation can possibly subscribe to the law as. it now stands. “There are a number of other items in the Bill which might well be made the subject of specific com- ment. In conclusion, however, ll should like to call attention to thel general labor philosophy on which] the Bill seems to rest as compared with what I have understood to be the puropsc of organized labor. ”Herctofore one of the basic ideas of the American unionism has bccn selfihelp. Unions have taken advan- tage of government help when they could but the idea of unions is that. union workers should look to their unions, primarily and to the govern- ment only secondarily to advance" their interests. It seems to me there' is developing a tendency for union people to look primarily to the gov- ernment and only secondarily to the unions for the advancement of their ‘ interests. This is neither good for the government nor good for laborl nor for the country. “\ll’hatcver may be the policy or‘l labor, the government can scarcely/l undertake to force the rapid unioniza» tion of industries in which hitherto‘ organized labor has made scant prog- ress. li’ the government does take such action. the machinery which it sets up can easily be used, and it seems tow mu inevitable that it will sometimel be used for purposes upon which on? ganizcd labor will look with extreme} distaste. “In View of all these circumstances, l i believe that Bill 5—2926 should notl be enacted into law.” ‘ l dwells Experiences of Two Years in Russia qunlimwd from page 1) rage! Movie actors and actresses with big noses and big feet are still nonemiiies there! But if the Russians miss many of the boons of American life, they also miss one of its banes. “Aren't there billboards telling you what kind of suspenders, cigarettes., or pants to buy?", we asked Mr. Pore. And the answer was, “No, The radios, the streets, and oven the newspapers are all free of com- mercial advertising. You see, there is no competition in the industries, and so there isn’t any necessity for ads." Miracle of miracles! Women Enjoy Equal Rights The equality of women in Russian life has not been exaggerated by the various writers on Russia. Women occupy a position as nearly equal to men as it is possible for them to hold. They work side by side with them on most jobs. In fact there are women as well as men handling a pick and shovel on the streets. the army has: women in the aviation corps, and‘ in the case of divorce, if the former husband should 'get sick within at l l 1 l 1 any l CONSIDER T00, the portion of the, . inclusion of such a clause in crit Three Engineers Address l3". l3). lE. S. Instead of finding itself with just one speaker for the meeting last Frim day, the Fire Protection Engineering Society had with it besides the sched- . uled speaker, Mr. W. F. Knife], '27, two other Armour graduates, namely, Mr. W. Miller, '27, and Mr. O. S. Peterson, ‘26. Mr. Kuli‘ol is employed with the Chicago Board of Under-l writers. Mr. Peterson is with the Home Insurance Company, while Mr. ‘ Miller is an insurance broker in the! Chicago area. l The first speaker was Mr. Kullcl,l who proceeded to explain the dutienl of the Chicago Board of Underwrit- ers. The purpose of the Chicago Board is to promulgate fire insurance , rates, protect the insured in all poo—l siblc manners, and to maintain the, services of the fire insurance patrol.l Peterson Tells Purpose of Course Upon being introduced by Mia, Kufi'el, Mr. Peterson of the Home In-’ surance Company began by telling the purpose of the education fire pro» tects are now receiving. The purpose of this education is to train one in the fundamentals of engineering so that he in time will help to reduce the fire hazards in the United States. He pointed out the connection between the selling of tire insurance and tho Armour course. The first question that a customer will ask is, “l-low much will the insurance cost?" Through a knowledge of rating, one can get more business than the av. eragc agent. Miller Stresses Personality The last speaker was then intro- duced by Mr. Kufl‘el. Mr. Miller started in an insurance agency after graduating from school, and this was done without previous (experience. He explained that the agency contacts the insured, and then sends out the engineer representing the agency to aid the insured in every possible manner. Personality is a big factor in getting ahead in this type of work where one comes in contact with cus— tomera Rules; for Green Huts Established by Court (Conlimmd from page ll l _ ,,__#__.___ l orderly, straightforward, and cal-neon fashion. it is merely their purpose to get this idea of freshman identical—l tion “tags" across, and once stnrtedl it will take care of itself. 1 Meetings of the court are to be1 closed meetings and nothing will transpire in them that will be any—, thing but fair and just. A further warning issued by the court and one of which the entire student body knows is that freshmen l and sophomores are not to ride the; elevator. grammes (Continued from page 1) of collegiate or university characterl and nonprofit making. That type 01” assistance is indicative of good, clean governmentmvthc type that is appi'c~‘ ciated. l l newspaper quotation branding the educational system as “taking away, self-reliance.” Most certainly the} present system of education doesn't‘ provide the college man or woman with a nurse‘maid. Education “he- gets conceit." If we are conceited we have no right to be, unless intellh gence appears as conceit to the critic. Education “draws attention to what i ornamcnlal rather than what is fundamental.” Perhaps if the logical definitions of cducation——the theory of fundamentals and their applica— tions—were correctly understood the ism of education would not be necessary. Our efforts, plus assistance as oil fered by educational leaders, minus destructive criticism (of zero value), equals the big best ohtainahlw— knowledge. year after the divorce, the wife must contribute to his support unA ill he gets well again. 1 A college education there is scs, cured in a slightly different manner} than here. In Russia a student is sent to college by the factory for whom he worked previously. Thai amazing thing is that he can notl just “go to college.” He must be‘, sent by some person in authority who thinks he (or she) showu prom- ise. And while in college, the stu-‘ dent is paid a salary! l idoncea." Their lawarded a first mention apiece, The jury, composed of faculty and Mr. Milman, Chicago architect, also gave mentions Davidson, Krol, ARMOUR TECH NEWS l l l CHARLES SIEGAL and your own Newsed rated highest in the judg- ment of the “Authors’ Summer Roi;- solutions w e r c to Bernstein, Buchauoer,‘ Faro, Gibson, Granger, Kvapil, Lieberman, l’cchotu, Priest, Samues. Slavitt, Sobol and Wandemayer. We ’bUO’rllll’I‘ why the attendance of some classes is much better others. For crumplc the clues which5 was held last Tiwsdup a! two 1). ""-l Willi u grcnl deal of umduusc Hu' clubs started and ended. By (I10 way,‘ what page in, The Bulletin, is this film'l (rial club's discussed.) l l Things seen during loot charctko. . . . 1 Lemma". galloping down State l street; in his right hand a ham suml- l wich, in his left a malted milk. We’re ‘ going to meet your girl Lowell? 1 ——~——— l Slmlill and Flyw- secn hangingr from the rafters imitating: a trainv-v. letting" of? steam. . . it seemed Flyer" was handicapped for a tree. l Forcyth tossed out of senior room ; —“Squab," alias Schwab doing the1 dirty work. . ***** l An purl of 11 day’s uwr'l.‘ 11w I'm-u, uwm-dcd U'II'JTINI.‘ um! l'lIf/[E-l NAESS will! u lira! nwnlilm tlpirw’l on their largo (‘I'uu'ronl slrv'lttltrs. Tt’ll of Htcir 0141]!!in [arrival nu'illimm. l Who said the incoming: i'rosh ni'o‘ smarter than they were years (1130?: Well, this blasts your theory. liastl week KRAlll. and DIERKS were: sent out for a bottle of apeckled ink. l Did they go after it? You bet! Just ask Doris. Next they‘ll be going out for rubber ruling pens. © i934, Licom‘r Bi MYERS Toucan Co. than . . c c . illustrated lthe direction science has taken has l life. l——_—;———————w—,W__‘_ l a g. L lm‘filmu Addresses Mathematics filial) l Dean Penn and Dean Heald nsl guests of the 'Men’s Mathematicsl Club, and the members of the depni't~\ mont of mathematics, attended ail meeting- of the club on Friday, March 5 m - l l Fraternity Wales El m l l BETA. Pill Beta chapter ol' Beta Psi takes pleasure in announcing the pledging‘ of Edgar R. Johnson, ’36. l Election of officers for the ensuing l Page Three A. A. U. tournament with a crack Chicago live. The Mothers Tea will he held on , Sunday, April 8, at the chapter house. (lamina Beta chapter of Delta Tau Delta. takes pleasure in announcing; the formal initiation of the following “in“ [hm was one ol :1 series oi l your took place at the regular mect— men: meetmyrs held to study the problem at? mathematical instruction and re~ quiremcnts in the high schools, and to study the apparently ever widen- ing gap between mathematical , achievements in the high school and mathematical requirements in the col. The program was arranged by Prof. \r'. B. Teach. The principal speaker of the evening was Prof. G. A. Bliss who took as his topic “Millihe' motion and Its Applications." Hel tried to show in his paper that it isl ivory difficult, if not impossible, tol say which topics in a high schooll course will have little utilitarian value and can be omitted. He men- tioned instances in recent times which how concepts of mathe- matics once considered abstract, are now more widely used than many formerly considered practical. . Basis of Sciences In view of this he suggested that the high schools maintain a rigorous program of instruction in mathemat- ics and the sciences, in order that should have a sufficient foumlntion for future courses in rich ence. This foundation should be broad l (everyone enough to take reasonable care of changing: conditions, In concluding- his address, Prof. Bliss called attention to the fact that not always been predicted in advance, that no one can foretell what topics in high {nchool mathematics will never be useful, and that one‘s opinions as to tho l'uLurc usefulness of a branch \" mathematics may be valueless in the lime of the actual experiences: of ing held March 19. The following men were elected: president, Howard l J. Zibble; vico»presidonl., Charles Al Schnackel; ti-eafiurer, Cyril L. Du~v Sell; sergeant’aharms, George Svch—l in. l We wish to thank the retiring of. floors for their services during- the past year, and we offer our congraL-l ultitions to Howard Zibblc upon hlsl reelection to the presidency. The pool tournament has reached the quarter finals, and we would like to soy that the first upset has oc— curred. Brother Stephens was clim- inated by Brother Bristol. It looks as though Bristol and Wittckindt will play in the finals. ‘ Members of the house arc how busy practicim: pinppponnr to prepare for the ping-pong tournament which will begin soon. l’Hl Pl PHI Gamma chapter of Phi Pi Phi takes great pleasure in announcing- the pledgingr of Bernard Phclan. ’37. Last Saturday night our basketball dance was held at the chapter house. Our guests of the evening were the other fraternities at Armour and Alpha and Beta chapters of North- western and Chicago. Wilson and Burnett’s orchestra furnished the sweet and soi'l, melodies to which the Armour men and their best girls glided over the dance floor. Last Friday Coach Alonzo Stag]: Jr. was our luncheon guest. Brother Plium has returned from Kansas cv City where he played in the National . “First, is in a pipe? mild 2 flavor that the pipe tobacco llllldlfd lvlllilll fill mwjlivlils “l guess l’ Donald N. Brissman, ‘37 Robert K. Lowry, ’37 Frank R. McAulill‘e, ’37 Oreste A. Tomei, ‘37 Plans are now being formulated for the Belt Prom. This annual par~ Ly will he held April ’7 in the Hal Tabarin of the Hotel Sherman this year. Pill KAPPA SEGMA The Alpha Epsilon chapter had the pleasure of having,r brother “Wes” Miller, F. P. E. ’27 at the house for dinner Thursday evening. The chapter has started the organ» ization of a Phi Kappa Sigma Moth- ers’ Club. The possibility of such an organization, judging by the cards received from the members seems to be fairly good thus far. The “Phi Kelp" baseball nine wishes to issue a challenge to the other {ral- ternltics on the campus for a practice game. Any fraternity wishing a practice game sec manager Don Jae~ obnon. ill—l0 DELTA RHO We offer our congratulations to brother Jack Welland on his being initiated into Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemical engineering),F fra— tcrnity. Brother Hermon Meyer, who is now working for the Chicago Health Department, says that working for the city is not as easy as people think. Plans for our house party Saturday night are complete. A silent moving pit ure will be shown. " HERE arc jiust about three common—sense questions {0 ask about pipe tobacco: it made to smoke “Is it Cut in big enough flakes to smoke cool and “Does it have a. pleasing leaves you han- kering for more? vc been smoking pipes for as in any years as you've been born, and when it comes to pipe tobacco. ”here it is in a nutshell. Smoke Granger.” a pipe tobacco thinks fitlfll. .fiflgfiv’fl? . to”?