36. No. 98. Price 3 Cents. ^ BattpjtaionUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1936 Member United Press[len to Give)wn Plan ForForeign Peaceplomat’s Proposals Are"ompromise of French,>rman Views.ARIS, April 27—(UP)—Francetied tonight that British foreignetary Anthony Eden will submitown plan for consolidation of Eu-?an peace.den’s proposals will represent apromise between the French andman points of view on the Rhine-i crisis.t will embody three major points,follows:That Germany return to thegue of Nations immediately andonditionally and that all Euro-n nations agree anew to respectcovenant of the League.That Germany and her neighbors1 nonaggression and mut\ial as-ance pacts to replace the Locarnoity with special pledges by Ger-ly regarding fortification of thecupied Rhineland territory.Must Respect BoundariesThat Germany enter nonaggres-1 pacts with ea.stern European na-s and particularly reassure Aus-and Czechoslovakia that thech will respect territorial integ-hese points would be the limit of■n’s proposals for the first stagenegotiations. Later, the powerslid take up other major problems,uding Germany’s demand for re-I of pre-war colonies.he British plans were expected toirge from Eden’s forthcomingstionnaire to Germany on behalfthe Locarno powers,gest Redistribution of Coloniesn that case, the colonial problembe touched only sketchily, but itnident that Germany places re-my of her pre-w’ar possessions attop of her present demands,ritish sources suggest a solutionthe colonial problem might be'hed by Britain, France, Japan,tria. New Zealand, South Africa,na and Belgium surrendering allr mandated territories for real-,tion in such a manner that Ger-iy and Italy would get shares.^ was doubted that Japan wouldee to give up any of the CarolineMar.shall Islands, which have im-ise strategic value in the southific, but the League of Nationsd recall the mandates on a tech-ility.•o Not Resist or^ e Destroy You’—Italy to EthiopiansDDIS ABABA, April 27—(UP):.alian aviators today threatenedlestroy Addis Ababa if Ethiopianriors resist Marshal Pietro Ba-lio’s troops or continue to dyna-e roads over which the greatestorized cavalcade ever mobilizedcolonial warfare is moving to theick of Emperor Haile SelAssie’sital.ew panic was created in the cityn a trimotored Caproni Bomberoping over Addis Ababa droppedbundle of leaflets printed inharic.Italian arms are victorious in theth and south,” the warnings fromsky said. “Carry on your businessusual. Plant your crops. We willharm you. But do not destroyis. Do not resist. If you do weII destroy you.”•espairing Ethiopians were some-it encouraged by publication of of-il despatches from the Dedjaz-:h Nasibu, southern front com-ider, reporting that his forcest down four Italian airplanes withi fire near Sassah Baneh Satur-Princess Appealshe 17 year old Princess Tesahaic time out from her work on gasiks in the shops of the Ethiopianmen’s work association to receivernalists.If Italy is allowed to destroyiopia with gas other civilizations1 be destroyed,” she said. “If wenot helped quickly gas and ag-ssion will overshadow us in death.God’s sake, help us before it islate.” Spanish LeftFront PartiesShow MajorityMADRID, April 27—(UP)—Aleft front president, almost certainto be Premier Manuel Azana, was as¬sured today on the basis of part re¬turns from a national election forpresidential electors.The left front parties named 240of the 311 electors who were electedin returns made public today. Thusthey are assured a majority of thetotal of 473.The electors, and the 473 membersof Parliament, will name the pesidentat a joint meeting May 9. 'There isa left majority in ParliamentAzana is regarded as certain ofelection because none of the othercandidates mentioned in political gos¬sip is believed able to satisfy allgroups in the left front block.The left front victory was madean empty one because right wingleaders ordered their adherents toboycott the election. Voting was light—185,000 out of 500,000 eligibleshere and 150,800 out of 600,000 eli¬gibles in Barcelonia.Goering GainsGreater PowerHitler Gives Aid Controlof Nazi Raw Materials,Foreign Currencies.BERLIN, April 27—(UP)— Chan¬cellor Adolf Hitler today appointedGeneral Wilhelm Goering virtual dic¬tator over all matters concerning rawmaterials and foreign currencies.Goering also is Prussian Premierand Minister of aviation.The official announcement of Goer-ing’s appointment declares that sincematters concerning raw materials,foreign currencies and various depart¬ments of administration require Naziparty cooperation. Hitler decided uponthe appoinment.Replaces Dr. SchachtGoering is authorized to conducthearings, give orders in all party andadministration departments and to re¬quest cabinet ministers to support himor act as his deputies.The appointment means apparentlythat Goering now is superior to Dr.Hjalmar Schacht, Economic Ministerand President of the Reichsbank.The new powers conferred uponGoering formerly were held bySchacht.In some quarters it was believedthat Schacht’s position is strengthen¬ed rather than weakened by Goering’sappointment to his new post withouttitle.Checks Action Against Devisen PolicyIt was pointed out that Hitler’s ac¬tions may be intended to check Nazipropaganda urging abandonment ofSchacht’s Devisen (foreign exchange)policy.Many believed Goering’s powers willgo so far as to prevent Nazi propa¬ganda against any financial measuresthe government desires to take.The Weekly Deutscher Volkswirt,which is close to Schacht, recentlyurged similar cuts in allowances tomunicipalities and other public bodies—possibly also meaning but not nam¬ing the Nazi party.As the local administrative bodieswhich are likely to be affected by cutsare the strongholds of the Nazi partystrong opposition against a policy ofreduced expenditures is expected.French CommunistsMake Election GainsBy United PressReturns from yesterday’s elec¬tions in France showed today amarked swing to the left. French Com¬munists made considerable gains.In contrast, the right or Fascistelement was on top in Austria, wherea new purge of anti-Fascists wasthreatened by Prince Ernst Rudigervon Starheml^rg.THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)WISDOMA fool believes nothing until theproof; but a wise man believes any¬thing until the disproof.—James El-Roy Flecker, Uassan. Select Guidesfor ‘Leaders for’40’ Day ToursHigh School Seniors VisitCampus May 2; AthletesEntertain.The selection of forty students toact as guides for “Leaders for ’40”day. May 2, was announced yesterdayby the general committee. The all¬day program of activities for the en¬tertainment of more than 500 out¬standing high school seniors, featurestours of the high spots of the campus,varsity athletic exhibitions, and aspecial matinee performance of “Fas¬cist and Furious”, the new Blackfriarsproduction.The names of the visiting seniorswill be on file in Keith Parson’s office,Cobb 107, for the use of fraternitieswho may wish to invite some of thesemen to luncheon engagements.List GuidesIncluded on the list of guides forthe program are Robert Anderson,Paul Archipley, Robert Barr, JohnBallenger, Edward Bell, John Bodfish,Edward Bryant, Charles Burnett, Sey¬mour Burrows, Bland Button, FrankCarey, James Cornish, Henry Cutter,Don Elliott, Richard Englehart, JosephFrehling, James Gordon, Joseph Grim-shaw, Charles Hoy, Thomas Karatz,Robert Kessner, Julian Kiser, Har¬mon Meigs, William Negley, NatNewman, Quentin Ogren, WilliamRunyan, Edward Sibley, Charles Wil¬son, Edward Stern, Clarence Wright,Norman Bickel, Ned Bartlett, SamWhiteside, Prescott Jordan, OmarFarced, John Beal, George Felsenthal,and Robert Bethke.Guides are requested to meet atfour on Friday afternoon in the Reyn¬olds club to receive final instructionsand to outline plans for the followingday.Igoe AddressesAnnual Law SchoolBanquet TonightThe annual Law school banquetand play will take place tonight at6:30 in the International house the¬ater. Feature attractions will be anaddress by Michael L. Igoe, federaldistrict attorney, and the annual playsatirizing the faculty, entitled“Double Crossing the Bar or No TwoCases are Exactly Alike”. Ticketsare priced at $1.25.Leading parts in the Law schoolplay will be portrayed by EugeneSchoffler, George Kempf, and MarieBerger. Sidney Hyman, author ofthis year’s Blackfriars script, HarryKalven, author of last year’s Friars’production, and James Martin are co¬authors of the satire.Fourteen hundred Law schoolalumni and their wives have been in¬vited to the affair, and advance ticketsales are above average.Chairmen for the event are PeterKelliher, arrangements; HowardRich, play production; Thomas Scul¬ly tickets; and Waldemar Solf, pub¬licity.George Fairweather, SamuelHolmes, Lauer Ward, Paul Donald¬son, Thomas Megan, Sheldon Bern¬stein, John Shallenberger, andCharles Baker.Laing Speaks on ‘Trialsof a College Professor”“The Trials of a College Professor”is the subject of a lecture by GordonJ. Laing, former dean of the Humani¬ties division to be given at 8:30 to¬morrow in the library of Ida Noyeshall. The lecture is sponsored by thesouth side branch of the SouthernWomen’s Educational alliance in aneffort to raise money for the ruralcommunities in Kentucky. The ad¬mission is 50 cents.Record Number Resideat International HouseInternational house is overflowingwith pride and people as a result ofthe record occupancy this month.94.3 per cent of the capacity has beenenrolled, the highest occupancy in thehistory of the house. D A NominatesCandidates forElections May 7Dramatic Association officers for1936-37 will be selected. May 7, fromfour nominees annouced yesterday bythe incumbent board.Lillian Schoen and William Beverlywill compete for the presidency, RobertEbert, present president, stated. Bev¬erly and Schoen are also the board’snominees for chairmanship of acting.For chairman of production. BurtonSmith and Charles Stevenson arenominated.Schoen, a junior, played a part inMirror this year and has been activein producing the year’s plays. Bev¬erly is a junior, member of AlphaDelta Phi, and has appeared in everyDramatic association play this year.Smith is a sophomore. Alpha DeltaPhi, and was assistant chairman ofproduction in Faust, as well as work¬ing on other plays. Stevenson, a jun¬ior member of Phi Delta Theta, wasin charge of lighting for Faust andseveral other productions.The ballot will be closed, with onlythose who have participated in thisyeat’s productions voting. Furthernominations may be made by peti¬tions of ten signatures no later thanMonday.Hold BusinessDinnerTonightRalph Buddy BurlingtonPresident, Speaks onRailroad Policy.Ralph Budd, president of the Bur¬lington railroad, will speak at the an¬nual School of Business dinner to¬night at 6:30 in the .Cloister club.His subject is “The Railroads andPublic Policy Toward Transporta¬tion.” Also present at the dinner, butas guest, not as a speaker, will bePresident Robert M. Hutchins. Alongwith Hutchins as guests will be 40business executives, members of dif¬ferent fields of business, includingcommunications and transportation.Following the dinner there will bea dance in Ida Noyes theater from9 to 1. Music will be provided byFrank Doering and his Night Owls.Other entertainment will be providedby a quartet of students in the Schoolof Business.Master of ceremonies for the eve¬ning will be Howard Hickok, generalchairman of the committee which ar¬ranged the dinner. Budd will be in¬troduced by Lewis C. Sorrell, profes¬sor of Transportation.Patrons and patronesses for theevening will be Mr. and Mrs. Wil¬liam B. Harrell, Mr. and Mrs. EmeryT. Filbey, Mr. and Mrs, James L.Palmer, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C.Sutherland. Approximately 300 stu¬dents, faculty and guests are expect¬ed to attend.Professors Gideonse,Palyi Speak DowntownTwo members of the department ofEconomics will address downtowncivic organizations tomorrow. Asso¬ciate professor Harry D. Gideonsetalks before the Rotary Club andMelchior Palyi, professorial lecturer,former economist for the DeutschesBank in Berlin, speaks to the ChicagoAssociation of Credit Men in theRookwood Room of the La Salle Hoteltomorrow night.Gideonse’s subject will be “Crack¬pots, Theorists and Practical Men”,while Palyi is scheduled to review“Current Financial Conditions inEurope.”Peace Group SponsorsStudent QuestionnaireThe continuations committee of theall campus peace conference hasdrawn up a questionnaire concerningstudent attitudes toward efforts toachieve international peace. Thereis a blank printed elsewhere in thisissue of the Maroon. The filled outblanks may be returned to the Ma¬roon office in Lexington hall, or givento members of the peace committee. Announce New BarAssociation OfficersAnnouncement of Bar associationofficers for the coming year was madeyesterday by Edwin P. Davis, retir¬ing president. All elections were bydefault.Those selected include Peter M.Kelliher, who will be president. MaxFeinberg, vice-president, RussellJohnson, secretary, and Frank Gib¬son, treasurer. Kelliher served asvice-president of the Bar associationduring the past year. Davis also an¬nounced that plans are being madefor excursions by Law school fresh¬men to Chicago courts. Trip scheduleswill be announced later.Oak Park ObtainsHighest Rating inScholarshipExamsOak Park and River Forest Town¬ship high school’s representatives wonthe scholarship plaque in the annualcompetitive prize examinations of theUniversity, Friday, scoring 55 pointson a basis of six points for a fullscholarship won, three for a half¬scholarship, and one point for honor¬able mention.Hyde Park high school, winner ofthe “team” trophy last year, was sec¬ond with 35 points, and Nicholas Sennhigh school was third, with 30. OakPark’s representatives won four fullscholarships, as did Hyde Park’s, butthe Oak Park students won nine half¬scholarships to three for Hyde Park,and four honorable mentions to thesouth side school’s two.An Oak Park student, RobertAyers, made the highest score in theexamination, being graded 1235 pointsof a possible maximum of 1407. Wil¬liam Henry Speck, Central HighSchool, Lansing, Michigan, was sec¬ond, with 1172; William Remington,Hyde Park, was third, with 1146;Betty Almquist, Senn high, fourth,1077, and Jacquelyn Aeby, Oak Park,fifth, 1044.Chicago LeadsStudents from Chicago and vicinityreceived 15 full scholarships, 18 halfscholarships, and 14 honorable men¬tions while students from otherregions received only six full scholar¬ships, five half scholarships and eighthonorable mentions.A total of 982 students from 184high schools took the examinations,79 schools in Chicago and vicinitysending 664 students and 105 highschools in 17 other metropolitan areasentering 318 students. Last year 782students from 136 high schools com¬peted, an increase this year of 200participants from 48 additional highschools.Scholarships awarded yesterday to¬taled $9,750 in value. Performance inthe examinations will be used as acriterion in awarding other scholar¬ships to the University.Announce Winners FridayAnnouncement of the winners wasmade at Mandel hall Friday night byDean A. J. Brumabugh, speaking be¬fore the assembled contestants. Thetests were taken last Friday by stu-(Continued on page 3)Phoenix to SelectIdeal Campus WomanScooping the Cap and Gown and itsselection of a campus beauty queen,Phoenix announces that it will pre¬sent in its next issue, to be publishedFriday night, the Ideal Woman ofBlackfriars, chosen by a select groupof 21 male campus leaders. Thewoman chosen will be presented atthe first production of the currentBlackfriars, and, according to Phoen¬ix, glorified in the best Ziegfield fash¬ion.The choice is to be made by a voteof the judges on the appearance, per¬sonality and dateability, sense of hu¬mor, poise, and intelligence. DonMorris, editor of Phoenix, stressedthe fact that the decision is not be¬ing made upon the basis of photos,but upon that of actual experiencewith the women.Included in the judges are 'JayBerwanger, Ralph Nicholson, GeorgeKendall, William Stapleton, DavidHumphrey, Phil Abrams, Art Goes,John Ford, Connor Laird, MerleGiles, Thomas Glassford, Robert Kee¬ner, Raymond Lahr, George Trenan^,Gordon Petersen, Raymond Ellin-wood, John Stevens, Ned Bartlett,Leonard Olsen, Phil Clark andRobert McQuilken. Faculty BoardRetains WinterRushingPeriodInterfraternity CouncilConsiders New Plan atMeeting Tonight.A meeting of the Interfra¬ternity council will be held to¬night at 7:30 in Room A of theReynolds club.Meeting Saturday morning theBoard on the Co-ordination of Stu¬dent Interests passed a motion thatfraternity rushing should be held inthe winter quarter and that all con¬siderations regarding the details ofrules and methods for pledging shallbe left to the fraternities themselvesto decide.The board reached its decisionafter it had heard the views of fivefraternity men on the subject ofwhen the intensive rushing periodshould be held. Its decision was unan¬imous and all the evidence presentedshowed that the w’inter quarter pe¬riod would be the best for everyoneconcerned.Discusses New PlanAt its meeting tonight, the Inter¬fraternity council will discuss therushing code that was proposed byThe Daily Maroon on March 10. Con¬taining a provision for moving theintensive period up to third week ofthe winter quarter, this plan wasmainly devised as a means to put“teeth” into the rushing setup in or¬der that many illegal practices offraternities may be avoided nextyear. These changes hinge about ajudicial committee of three facultymembers who will make decisions re¬garding cases of illegal practicesbrought before it, the punishmentsbeing automatically applied.In the provision regarding the pun¬ishment of freshmen for illegal viola¬tion of the rushing code, the new' planproposes to impose a five dollar fineon the offender instead of prohibit¬ing a freshman from joining a fra¬ternity.Also to be present at the councilmeeting tonight w'ill be an officer ofthe Board of Health who will explainto the assembly the city ordinancesregarding the disposal of garbageand the care of alleys.Release List ofSponsors for NewBlackfriars ShowWith all boxes and the completecenter section already sold out for theopening night of “Fascist and Furi¬ous” next Friday, Blackfriars yester¬day announced that 8 faculty mem¬bers and prominent Chicagoans willact as sponsors.Included in the list w'ere Harold H.Swift, Margaret Ayer Barnes, Pres¬ident and Mrs. Robert MaynardHutchins, Thomas E. Donnelley, Ed¬ward L. Ryerson, Dr. and Mrs. Pay-Cooper Cole, Thornton Wilder, andMr. and Mrs. James Weber Linn.Lyman R. Flook, whose positionas superintendent of Buildings andGrounds at the University is the hubof the plot of “Fascist and Furious”,together w'ith Mrs. Flook will alsoact as sponsors.“Fascist and Furious” perform¬ances will be given on May 1, 2, 8,and 9, with matiness on the Satur¬days May 2 and 9. Tickets for allperformances may be obtained at thebox office in Mandel ' M, open from9-6 and 7-8:30 this week. Pricesrange from 75 cents to $2 for eve¬nings and 25 cents to $1 at the mat¬inees. All seats are reserved. Reser¬vations may be made by calling MID-way 0800 and asking for the boxoffice.University GraduateStudent Kills SelfJack Schiffer, 21, a freshman inmedical college, was found dead inhis room Sunday evening. He hadbeen stabbed in the heart. The bodywas found by his room-mate, EdwardBaumgart.Schiffer, whose home was in Brook¬lyn, New York, was a Phi Beta Kap¬pa graduate of Columbia universityand made excellent grades in his workhere. His room-mate gave a suicidemotive, saying that Schiffer had be¬come despondent lately from worry.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1936Page TwoForeign TradeGets NationalStress in MayThird Week of Month IsSet Aside for World Com¬merce Drive.WASHINGTON, April 28—(UP)—Three hundred chambers of com¬merce and other trade bodies will ob¬serve “National Foreign Trade Week”from May 17 to May 23 in a cam¬paign for world commerce that inci¬dentally may have broad political sig¬nificance. It is the second “week” ofthe kind, organized by Chamber ofCommerce of the United States andits member organizations.Determination of the country’scommercial organizations to fosterinternational trade is considered apractical refutation of sentiment fornational economic “isolation,” or self¬sustenance, which has gained somestrength since the beginning of worlddepression. Ten million persons af¬fected by manufacture, shipping, ad¬vertising and other phases of foreigntrade gradually are making their in¬fluence felt.Emphasize Foreign MarketThe object of “National ForeignTrade Week,” as announced by theChamber of Commerce of the UnitedStates is “to direct attention to andpromote consideration of the impor¬tance of foreign trade. This includesemphasis upon the value of marketsabroad for productions of Americanfactories, farms, mines and forests;study of the dependence of Americanindustries and population upon manyforeign countries for raw materials,foodstuffs, and other essential im¬ports; consideration of the essentialcharacter of the American merchantmarine to world trade and nationaldefense; discussion of importantphases of international commercialpolicy, tariff policy as related to thewelfare of the United States, andwidespread effort to interest moreAmerican producers in the possibili¬ties for marketing their individualproducts in foreign countries.”Raw Materials StressedFrom the standpoint of foreigncountries, the most significant phasein the objective described would bethe “study of the dependence ofAmerican industries and populationsupon many foreign countries for rawmaterials, foodstuffs, and other es¬sential imports.”Foreign trade week will open withthe assurance that the United Statesinternational commerce has improvedeach year since 1932, although stillfar below the 1929 peak.^atlgFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the autumn,winter and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.All opinions in The Daily Maroon arestudent opinions, and are not necessarilythe views of the University administra¬tion.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates: $2.75 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies : three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.Exclusive national advertising repre¬sentative National Advertising Service,Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York ; 400 N.Michigan Ave., Chicago.RALPH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.RAYMOND LAHR, Managing Editor.HENRY F. KELLEY, Desk E<»tor.JEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor.Business associates: James Bernard,Don Elliott, Don Patterson, Roy War-shawsky.Editorial associates: Wells Burnette,Ruby Howell, Julian Kiser, John Morris,James Snyder, Edward Stern, ElinorTaylor.Night Editor: Cody PfanstiehlAssistant: Ed Vincekthree MONTHS' COURSEfOI COUICt STUD!NTS AND GtAOUATISA tk^nmgK mUtuiwt, tttmograpkie ecmnt—tfmrtmg January 1, AprU 1, July 1. OdUar I,Mtasifiiig' Bookltt —* f-rr inf^rirf fHitmtmm—mrita or phama. No totidlort omplayod.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSfl, J.0..PH.I.Magmlmr Counts, opom to High SthoolCrmAmmtm only, may bt storUd any Monday. Day••dBoonint. Eotning Counts opan to man.IMSaMichigaa Av., Chlcoqo, Randolph 43^^ Poland AbandonsGold Standardto Save MarketWARSAW, April 27—(UP) —Poland today abandoned the goldstandard when President IgnacyMosciki issued a degree prohibitingthe free purchase or export of goldand foreign currency.The gold embargo automatically re¬moved Poland from the dwindlinglist of nations still maintaining thegold standard currency basis. Amongmajor nations, only France, theNetherlands and Switzerland remainon that basis today and there is somedoubt whether France will remainlong on gold in view of growing agita¬tion for devaluation of the franc andthe leftist victory in yesterday’selections.The decree promulgated in theofficial Gazette today followed a meet¬ing last night of Mosciki, PremierMarjan Koscialkowski and FinanceMinister Eugen Kwiatkowski.It empowered the Bank of Poland,effective today, to regulate the trans¬fer of the foreign exchange for im¬port goods and ruled that all incomingforeign exchange must be turned overto the Bank of Poland.The government said the decree wasnecessary because speculation in goldand foreign exchange during the pastfew months had endangered the do¬mestic money market.College Work NotFull-Time Study(By the United Press)The National Youth Administra¬tion has upset the theory that gettinga college education is a full-time job.President Roscoe Pullium of South¬ern Illinois State Normal Universityreported that 194 college studentswho worked part-time at NYA jobsduring the last term far outclassed theseveral hundred other students in gen¬eral scholarship.“The very marked superiority of thescholarship of the NYA group wassomething of a surprise to me,” Dr.Pullium told NYA officials. “I thinkit indicates that the federal govern¬ment is certainly making a worth¬while investment in these young peo¬ple, who, in spite of the fact that theyspend three hours daily at work thatpresumably has little to do with im¬proving their grades, are able to keeptheir scholarship up to a superiorstandard.”Today on theQuadranglesLectures“University Training for the Pub¬lic Servant” Lewis Meriam. SocialScience 122 at 3:30.“Transpiration in Desert Plants.”Robert A. Darrow. Botany 105 at 4:30.“Social Anthropology.” Robert Red-field. Harper M 11 at 4:30.MeetingsYWCA. Alumnae room of IdaNoyes at 12.WAA. Student lounge of Ida Noyesat 12:30.Advisory Council and Auxiliary.YW room of Ida Noyes at 12:30.Acoth. Wicker room of Ida Noyesat 3.Rayute. Student lounge of IdaNoyes at 3:30.Phi Beta Delta. Alumnae room ofIda Noyes at 3:30.Delta Sigma. Alumnae room ofIda Noyes at 4.School of Business dinner. Cloisterclub at 6:30.MiscellaneousWinners of the Blackstone theatercomplimentary passes are Kathryn B.Hildebran, Elizabeth Alexander,James Kahnweiler, Helen Ann Littig,Richard Smith, and Hiram Kennicott.Students!!Save Yi of yourLaundry BillYour entire bundle is waahed sweet andclean in pure soap and rain soft water.Handkerchiefs and flat pieces ironed.Underwear, Pajamas, Sweaters, Socks,etc., are fluff-dried ready to use at onlylOc PER LB.Shirts De Luxe Hand Finished, starched,mended, and buttons replaced, at8c EACHwithSTUDENT ECONOMYBUNDLEMetropole LaundryInc.Wesley N. Karlaon, Pres.1219-21 EAST 55th STREETPhone Hyde Park 3190We call and deliver at no extracharge N. U. StudentsTry Politics{By United Press)A political paradox with Republi¬can Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kansas run¬ning for president on a New' Dealplatform emerged yesterday fromNorthwestern University’s tumultu¬ous mock convention.Landon was not assured the nom¬ination until the moment of adjourn¬ment early Sunday after wild scenesof cheering, paper throwing and ora¬tory that rivalled real conventions.Students representing delegatesfrom Virginia swung their sevenvotes to Landon, giving him the nec¬essary 501 for nomination, just ascoeds rushed from the hall to reachtheir dormitories at the 2 a.m. clos¬ing hour.Endorse New DealPresident Roosevelt was secondchoice with 296 votes, Norman Thom¬as polled 65 and Frank Knox 3. Sen¬ator William Borah did not receive avote on the final ballot.Although the noisy delegates en¬dorsed the New Deal, they adopted aresolution declaring “our two greatpolitical parties no longer commandrespect of thinking American youth.”“We pledged to do our utmost,” thestudents agreed, “to restore theseparties to proper character and af¬firm our confidence in the general ob¬jectives of the present administra¬tion.”Leland DiscussesIllinois Taxes atVoters* Meeting“Until an honest and non-partisantax administration can be set up thetax situation in Illinois will remainin the present deplorable state”, saidSimeon E. Leland, professor of econ¬omics and a member of the IllinoisState Tax commission, before a meet¬ing of the Hyde Park leag^ue ofwomen voters yesterday.The poor administration is dueprincipally to the traditions surround¬ing tax laws and to the appointmentof inefficient assessors for the purposeof building political prestige. Everydepartment of the state has a tax tocollect; and every department col¬lects its tax separately. This lack ofcooperation leads to innumerable diffi¬culties and additional expense. Thedepartment of Finance is the mostefficient of tax collectors. To them isassigned the duty of collecting thesales tax and gasoline tax; perhapstheir efficiency is the cause for thegeneral dislike of the taxes. A cen¬tralized department for tax collect¬ing is the only adequate system.The greatest evasion of taxes inIllinois occurs among the large corp¬orations. This is not altogether thefault of the corporations but can betraced to the archaic laws governingthe taxing of big business. Tax as¬sessors can not evaluate the taxableproperty, he pointed out. Also thelack of uniformity of tax lawsthroughout the different counties ofthe state enables the corporations tomove to the county in which they canevade the tax completely.Leland likewise cited the inade¬quate interpretation of the constitu¬tion by judical courts as an evidentweakness. Looking Forward A Survey of YoungerMembers of ihe FacultyBy JULIANOne of the first few things that afreshman ordinarily learns when hecomes to the Midw'ay is that the Uni¬versity is rated at or very near thetop among other institutions of higherlearning in this country—a factwhich usually affords a great deal ofsatisfaction to the newcomer over hischoice of his future alma mater.But if the entering student is onewho is fit to be a member of the un¬dergraduate body of such a distin¬guished institution, he will imme¬diately want to know on what basisthe universities of this country are sorated, and what factors enter intosuch an appraisal. Being a Chicagostudent, he should quickly realizethat the success of the football teamor of athletic teams in general hasalmost nothing to do with the ques¬tion.Question of ScholarshipUpon investigation of the sourcesof some of these ratings, he woulddiscover that the question is reallythat of the relative scholastic emi¬nence of the various universities, thatuniversity scholarship rather thanundergraduate life is being consid¬ered. He would further find that uni¬versity scholarship is understood tomean creative scholarship—in a word,fruitful research—rather than therelative merits of the teaching doneat the various universities.By far the most quoted of such in¬vestigations into the comparativestatus of American universities is anarticle by Edwin R. Embree entitled“In Order of Their Eminence—AnAppraisal of American Universities,”which appeared in the June, 1935, is¬sue of The Atlantic Monthly. In con¬sidering the factors making for schol¬astic distinction, Embree emphasizesas the prime factor the intellectualcaliber of the men who are membersof the faculties of the various uni¬versities.Chicago Rated SecondOn the basis of a classification ofthe various fields of science andlearning into 24 major departments,Embree rates the University secondonly to Harvard among American in¬stitutions. Harvard is considered dis-Alumnae Club PlansSeries of Sifring TeasThe University of Chicago Alum¬nae Club, for the tenth consecutiveyear, is in the midst of entertaininghigh school girls and teachers at aseries of spring teas.All students have been selectedfrom the upper third of their classes.The girls have been invited fromboth public and private schools.T. Louise Viehoff, who is in chargeof the teas, has announced the fol¬lowing schedule: May 3, Aurora, Ba¬tavia, Blue Island, Cicero, DesPlaines, Elgin, Elmhurst, Evanston,Franklin Park, Glen Ellyn, HighlandPark, Hinsdale, La Grange, Maywood,Oak Park Riverside, Waukegan,Winnetka, and Wheaton; May 17,East Chicago, Whiting, Gary, Ham¬mond, Harvey, Calumet City, Michi¬gan City, and Chicago Heights; May24, Bowen, Calumet, Fenger, HydePark, Lindblom, Morgan Park, Par¬ker, Harper, Hirsch, Farragut,Englewood and Wendell Phillips highschools.NEW BOOKSBy U. of C. ProfessorsHutchins—No Friendly Voice $2.00T. V.‘ Smith—Promise of AmericanPolitics $2.50Lemon—Cosmic Rays Thus Far $2.00Wieman and Meland—AmericanPhilosophies of Religion $3.00Aubrey—Present TheologicalTendencies $2.00Linn—This Was Life, $2.00Goodspeed—The Curse in theColophon $2.00Compton—The Freedom of Man $2.00Boynton—American Literature $4.00Cameron—History of Early Iran $3.00Social Service Students May Obtain the List of Private,Civic and Social Service Agencies of Chicago HerePrice $2.00U. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUE A. KISERtinguished in 22 out of the 24 depart¬ments, Chicago in 21 of them.“Chicago’s distinction is in the factthat from the first she set out witha single purpose, not to create afashionable college or an enormousconglomerate institution, but to builda university in the real meaning ofthe term: a collection of the finestscientists and scholars, working witha selected group of mature studentsfor the advancement of knowledge.”List of Younger MenA more constructive question wouldbe that of whether the Universitywill be able to maintain its positionof eminence in future years and amore constructive list would be thatnaming those younger members ofthe faculties whose work has shownpromise that they are likely somedayto be considered distinguished menof science and learning. I believethere is little doubt concerning theanswer to this question; there israther abounding confidence in thescholastic future of this university.Nevertheless, a list such as that justsuggested cannot be anything but en¬lightening and might possibly havean encouraging effect on the work ofthese men.Encouraging EffectStatements from two departmentheads (we cannot divulge the names)from whom we sought comment areparticularly pertinent to this latterpoint. One of them considers thestudy “inadvisable.. .for all too fre¬quently publicity interferes with re¬search. The administration and Iknow what is being done, and all per¬sons scientifically interested can knowwhat has been done, and how, whenthe results of research are published.” The other says: “Your enquiry about... the younger members of the de¬partment please me greatly... Anenquiry of this sort is bound to havea most encouraging effect upon theinterests and activities of the staff.”We prefer the latter position.In succeeding articles, w'e shall, bydivision and department of the Uni¬versity, name those men whose workseems to fulfill the criteria laid down,adding, in each case, a brief descrip¬tion of the type of work, in researchor scholarship, being carried on. Thenext article (to appear in a fewdays) will be devoted to the Divisionof the Humanities.Who write theFrench textbooks usedin the U. S. colleges?"American Coursesin French Fascism”reveals many desiKned to irive Americanstudents a true picture of present-dayFrance (where the People’s Front is power¬ful) are works of authors who have frank¬ly espoused fascism. This article appears inthe current NEW MASSES, leading cul¬tural-political weekly.Other Features:••ARE TEACHERS SEDITIOUS”by Conyressman Scott Byron“HOW WILSON FOUGHT LENIN”by Joseph Freemanand articles, editorials, book. art. dramaticreviews by John Strachey, Michael Gold.Isidor Schneider, etc.NEW MASSES15c a copy on newsstandsor from the publishers31 E. 27 St., N. Y. CGo to theOLYMPICGAMESwithASU Survey of Opinion(Clip and return ballots to The Daily Maroon, Faculty Exchange)1. Do you favor a course for University credit dealingwith the causes of war?Do you favor participation of students in planningthe course?2. Which of the following do you favor as immediateanswers to the threat of war? (Check one or more)a) peace educationb) military preparednessc) strikes and demonstrations of workers andstudents such as the Student Strike of April22 and National Youth day on May 30d) United States entry into the League of Na¬tionse) legislation banning loans, munitions, andother w’ar supplies to:both belligerents in a warthe aggressor in a warf) refusal of labor to send war materials to:both belligerents in a warthe aggressor in a war3. Do you believe permanent peace possible under theexisting economic order?4. Do you support the Oxford Oath (“We pledge thatunder no circumstances will we support any warwhich the United States government may under¬take”) ?(Signeci)nelson h.NORGRENThe Red Star Line offers a unique tour tothe Olympic Games this summer under thewell-known and experienced Tour Director¬ship of Nelson H. Norgren.Glorious days at sea on the popular SteamerWesternland. 'The entire accommodationson this modern Tourist Liner are reservedfor its one class run-of-th»-ship passengers.The enjoyment of the sports deck, twopromenade decks, outside swimming pool,all public rooms and a cheerful diningsalon are sll at the disposal of the pas¬senger list.The principal points of interest in fiveforeign countries- Belgium. E n g I a n d,France, Germany and Holland—will be vis¬ited. Adeouate and comfortable transporta¬tion will be provided by motor coach, rail¬road. or river steamers to the various citiesincluded in the itinerary.Ample opportunity to see the completeOlympic Games schedule is provided for inBerlin.The itinerary includes 16 days for thosedesiring to witness the entire Olympic Spec¬tacle.TOURIST CLASS IS TOP53-iiay Tour—ISISLve. New York on S8 Westernland July IIArr. New York on SS Westernland Sept. 148-day Tour—$451Lve. New York on SS Westernland July IIArr. New York on 88 Konigstein Aug. 27For further information or reservations seeNELSON H. NORGRENBARTLETT GYMNASIUMJOHN STOCKS TRAVEL BUREAUPRESS BUILDINGCharles Kozminski. Gen'l West’n Pass. Agent, 307 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago. III.THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. APRIL 28, 1936EditorialAn Imp Raises Its Head toPlague the VFW Page ThreeWhile grim tragedy perches amongthe gargoyles atop a University dormitoiy, its foolish, hybrid brothercapering among the students belowhas another of his ideas.It is in connection with the Veterans of Future Wars (delightfultragi-comic group) that the impraises its foolish head. You knowthat the Veterans on this campus,like their 22,000 fellows spread overthe country, demand from Congressthe payment of a $1000 bonus imme¬diately in return for military servicesin the future. That sounds prettygood, and is pretty effective in point¬ing out the errors of certain legis¬lative practices and the starkness ofa war that will touch all the youngpeople of this generation.But look what the intruding impsuggests: if a bill is pas.sed by Con¬gress and payment of the bonus ismade (impossible situation!), thenall the young protestors would, sincethey were paid off, be legally obligat¬ed to do their job of fighting whenthe next war rolled around.What could be more uncomfort¬able? By spending a few tens of mil¬lions of dollars to meet the bonusdemands, legislators could buy off themost ardent champions of peace thatthe country has in its schools and col¬leges. From the success of the recentstudent strike, it may be that suchan expenditure would .seem worth¬while in the minds of some people.That imp had better stay away fromWashington.—R. W. Nicholson.Robert Ayres, OakPark, Scores Higheston Scholarship Exams(Continued from page 1)dents from the Chicago region and aweek ago Saturday by out-of-towncontestants, and were graded Fridayafternoon by a special staff. The con¬test was the twenty-fourth sponsoredby the University.Winners of full scholarships, valuedat $.‘100 each were: Jacquelyn Asby,Betty Almquist, Robert Ayers, MilesBeard, Sara Lee Bloom, Robert Fitz-william, Abraham Kaufman, MarvinKernes, Charles Lowe, Robert Miner,Richard Nelson, Lawrence Noderer,Walter Forges, William Remington,V'ictoria Schrager, Martha Schwanke,(leorge Seltzer, William Speck, LouiseStuckart, John Thomson, and CarltonWitcraft.Half ScholarshipsHalf scholarships, valued at $160each, were obtained by David Allen•Ir., William Corcoran, Ralph Fearing,Douglas Feuerman, William Fick,Daniel Glaser, Victory Himmelstein,Lawrence Hirsch, Herbert Lesser,.Mary Lou Martin, John McNellis,Daniel Moment, Marcella Neuman,Pierre Palmer, Monrad Paulson, Wil¬liam Riblett, Paul Schulze, LauraSelby, John Sherman, Patricia Shrack,.Mary Louise Skeggs, Robert Thometz,and Henry Wallbrun.Honorable mention was obtainedby: Ruth Bernstein, Parke Bossart,Sam Cardon, Nelson Chambers,Charles Crane, Beatrice Erbach, Fran-ci.s Hauser, George Lanka, FredlA‘fkowitz, Jack Macy, Douglas Mar¬tin, Phillip Neal, Kathryn Parliman,Theodore Reeves, Clarice Ritter, Son¬ya Samuel, Theodore Shebs, BenStern, Joseph Stone, Charles Taylor,Harriett Thompson, and Lathleen VanGroll.Press Accepts Bookby Student on Courts“The Role of the Bar in Electingthe Bench in Chicago” by EdwardM. Martin, graduate student in Po¬litical Science, has just been acceptedfor publication in June by the Uni¬versity Press. It will be the first bookever published on the need for changeand reform in the Chicago courts. Itwill have an introduction by CharlesE. Merriam, professor of PoliticalScience, under whom Mr. Martin isstudying.The author leans toward an ap¬pointive judiciary with the courts ofCook County consolidated, with onlyone judge to be elected, the chief jus¬tice. The election would be a specialone and the chief justice, so elected,would appoint all other judges froma list of eligibles provided by a com¬mission on judicial nominees electedby members of the Illinois bar resi¬dent in Cook County. Every six yearsthe continuance of the chief justicein office would be submitted to popu¬lar vote; he would have no opponent,but if there were an adverse decisionas to his incumbency the office wouldbecome vacant and a new recommen¬dation would be in order. 5th RowCenterBy C. Sharpless HickmanBy WALTER KERR(Note: This is the first of aseries of guest articles on theDrama departments of leadinguniversities throughout the coun¬try.)In the Northwestern Universitytheatre, a department of the Schoolof Speech awarding a degree ofBachelor of Science in Speech, theapproach to drama is analogous tothat of the professional repertory or¬ganization, both for the actor and forthe student interested in productiontechnique.Working at different times underthree directors. Dr. Garrett H. Lever-ton, head of the department, JohnBaird, and Charles Vance, studentplayers are seen in six major pro¬ductions each semester, with castingproblems resting between the individ¬ual director on each show, the theatrestaff, and the technical department.Each group of six shows representsvaried phases of the theatre, realisticand experimental, and the range ofplaywrights whose works have beendone in the University Theatre in¬cludes Andreyev, Euridipes, Fielding,France, Giacosa, Ibsen, Maeterlinck,Moliere, Molnar, O’Neill, Robinson,Schnitzler, Shaw, Sheridan, Sierra,Strindberg and dozens of other im¬portant names in dramatic literature,including an annual Shakespearianproduction in April.The technicilan system for back-stage operation, supervised by LeeMitchell, designer, Berneice Prisk,costumer, and Theodore Fuchs, elec¬trician, is based on the repertorytheory, with student heads for stage,property, costume, and lighting crewsvarying with each production. Thestudent attitude is equally that of therepertory player, his work varyingfrom performance lead to head car¬penter, and from bit part to switch¬board operator as his courses and ex¬perience dictate. There is definitedisapproval of any ‘star’ system ormonopolization of field on the partof both faculty and student body.The laboratory nature of much ofthe student work also encourages ex¬perimental work in writing, directing,and acting. World premieres of ‘“TheFarmer Takes a Wife” and LynnRiggs’ “More Sky” are among theprofessional items which Northwest¬ern has sponsored, and each semestera number of plays from the studentclass in playwriting are presentedunder the guidance of student direc¬tors. Courses in Voice and Diction,Interpretation, Direction, and Stage¬craft are required of all students,with optional courses, subject to thediscretion of the instructor, in Sceneand Costume Design, Acting, Light¬ing, and Playwriting,It is the systematized blending ofclass-required people and voluntaryworkers, which has enabled theNorthwestern University theatre tomaintain a consistently high level ofproduction each season, with theschedule of shows which recently in¬cluded such modern and experimentalpieces as the Capek’s “Insect Com¬edy”, and “Paths of Glory”. 0ulliiverGives Sidelights on Eventsof the Week-endName Gottschalk Editorof New Cultural ReviewLouis Gottschalk, professor of His¬tory, has been named as co-editor ofa new quarterly journal, “The Franco-American Review”, devoted to thecultural and historical relations ofPrance and America, it was an¬nounced by Yale university yesterday.Twenty other editors, eleven ofthem Frenchmen, were selected toserve as co-editors of the journal.According to a statement issued atthe journal’s headquarters in NewHaven, Connecticut, “The Franco-American Review will serve it ishoped as the intellectual clearing¬house for all those concerned with therelations between France and Ameri-Classified AdsWANTED: Students’ laundry, cur¬tains, blankets, etc. All work doneat a reasonable rate. Called for anddelivered. Mrs. A. D. Myers, 3424Vernon Avenue. Oakland 2093.3 Months* Shorthand Coursefor College Graduatesand UndergraduatesIdeal for taking note* at college or for■pare-timc or full time position.Claaac* gtart the flrat of July, OctoberJanuary, and AprilCall, write, or telephoneState 1881 for complete factsThe Gregg (College• N. Michigan At*., Ckicag* By JOHN MORRISWhen there’s moider on the Midwayit means a hot time in the publicityoffice. The Examiner tried to makea first-class homicide out of the Schif-fer suicide simply because there wasno suicide note. Things did look pe¬culiar when no fingerprints could befound on the knife, for Schiffer’shands were bare, but it was explainedthat the grilled handle of the knifewould scarcely take fingerprints any¬way, especially if his hands werecleaan.1 We understand that it all startedwhen Schiffer looked over the anatomyexams for past years, and with all hisPhi Beta Kappa background, feltdepressed. We had hoped that therecord, “Gloomy Sunday”, would befound in his room to make the settingcomplete.SOCIAL NOTESPreliminary to starting hell week,the DKE pledges successfully bath-tubbed upperclassman Vic Jones in aroom of the Del Prado just after theclose of the DKE party in the samehostelry. We can only say that theJones hulk must have displaced aconsiderable volume of water.Miss Mitzi Mayfair, returning tothe loop after judging the Friarchorines’ legs, said the boys were“awfully cute”. Dick Hood, by theway, won the verdict for having themost shapely limbs.Our story of last week, about thelittle girl “A” who confused boy “B”with boy “A,” was reversed over theweek-end, with boy “A” getting calledboy “B” in a similar, but not identi¬cal situation. If this nonsense keepsup we will expose all parties.We understand the Sigma partywas so depressing that even the bal¬loons, which Mimi Thomas sworewould stick to the ceiling for 20 daysif charged with static electricity, felldown after about five minutes and gotinto everyone’s soup, and stuff.ETCE'TERAHoward Mort reports that the um¬brella renting service which theReynolds club maintains (10 centsper day and 5 every day thereafter)has fallen victim to the insistent de¬mands of women patrons who de¬manded feminine umbrellas. A dozenhave been ordered. How about somewrestling classes in the Ida Noyesgym?Gulliver has at last won his fightagainst the taint of commercialism.Hereafter the names of the winnersof passes to the Blackstone will befound in our ^'rialliant contemporary,Today on the Quadrangles.Krueger, Ogren Speakat Rally for May DayMaynard Krueger, assistant profes¬sor of economics, and Quentin Ogren,member of the national executivecommittee of the ASU, will speak to¬night at a rally for the May Day pa¬rade. The meeting will be held inShotwell hall, 1442 E. 55th Street at8. Admission is ten cents.The program also includes a read¬ing by Georg Mann from one of Clif¬ford Odet’s monologues, and a thirdspeech by one Ed Brown. Lanternslides of May Day celebrations fromits origination fifty years ago withthe Haymarket riots in this city, toits present world wide character willbe shown to complete the evening.AuditoriumS. HurokPrM«nt*Col. W. de Basil’sBalletHusseCompanr of 125—Srmphonr Orchestr*April 29-May 6, incl.Matinee*. May 2, 317 Ballet*. Incladinc New Production*Tickets—Evenings 55c-$3.30Matinees 55c-$2.75Scat* at Information Oflcc Letters tothe EditorPERKINS IN CHAPELEditor, Daily MaroonDear Mr. NicholsonWhen priests become politicosthat’s Coughlinism, but when politi¬cians harrangue from the pulpit, that’snews.Attendants at the University chap¬el last Sunday were treated to an ex¬ample of the latter by Madame Fran¬ces Perkins, Secretary of Labor ofthe United States of America. MissPerkins did not have the good tasteto rise above the level of cheappartisan prattle in her address fromthe pulpit of our chapel.Climax to her cavortings camewhen the Madame proclaimed, withobvious reference to God Franklin,“I quote now, not from the bible, butfrom an extemporaneous remark ofa great politcal leader of our countryas to what has been the moral goal ofthe country under his administra¬tion.”Continuing her absurd remarks,Miss Perkins announced that her“new deal” had “found” that thereare people all over the country, notjust in Chicago, who live in sub-hu¬man conditions even in years of“great prosperity.” We,” she contin¬ued, “set about the relief of the un¬employed who are “out of the pathsof investment of our great capital¬ist system that has brought so muchbenefit to so many.”To prove that these ministrationsare having good results, the secre¬tary drew from the figures for steelproduction, which, she announced,have shown a great rise this year to66 per cent of capacity. This, sheboldly claimed, is because farmersare using more steel wire for fences,and more steel is being used in iceboxes and autos. We may justlywonder how much of the increasedsteel profits flowed from the one bill¬ion two hundred million dollars gravywhich congress this winter, withoutbatting an eye, appropriated to “na¬tional defense.”Further monotously lauding thenew deal. Miss Perkins assured usthat her department fostered “theorderly method of collectively bar¬gaining without resort to the techni¬que of the strike in settling labordisputes.” Does this, or does it notsmell of Fascism? —W.H. PICCADILLY51st and BlackstoneMATINEEDAILYLast Times Today"*The Trail of theLonesome Pine**Henry Fonda Sylvia SydneyFred MacMurrayIRENE’S BEAUTY SHOP1507 East 53rd StreetSECOND FLOOR—MID. 2517OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.SHAMPOO 25c—WAVE 25cMANICURE 35c IJ A I? P C D *'*4 Harper Itiv Matinee DallyfTuesday, Wednesday, ThursdayJ“THE GHOST GOES WEST”!IRobert Donat Jean Parker I6312Lake ParkHYDE PARKLast Times Today“SHOW THEM NO MERCY”Rochelle Hudson Bruce CabotFaubePsRestaurants5228-30-32 Lake Park Ave.1631-33 E. 79th St.SPECIAL DINNERSChicago’s Distinctive HotelTheSHORELAND5454 South Shore DriveModern Rooms and ExcellentCuisine at Prices in AccordanceCryptic is the GovernorWhat’s behind that chuckle? Possibly he knows ourThird Class is full and nimbly advances Tourist Classwith college orchestras, to forestall your doubling-upwith him in his Cabin Ciass castle on the BREMEN.Or again, has he merely confused ship classes withscholastic standings and thinks Tourist Class is a steptoward the testimonium sic cum laude?Anyway, whatever he means, it's best to acknowledgethat only last night you were discussing Tourist Class, . . And here’s proof:On the BREMEN and EUROPA in the height ofseason. Tourist Class is $136 up; on COLUMBUS,$124.50 up; Famous Four expresses NEW YORK,HAMBURG, HANSA, DEUTSCHLAND $117.50up and on ST. LOUIS or BERLIN is $115.50 up. Europa . . lunc 21ricio yorh . tunc 25Columbus . tunc 27Bremen • . tuly 1fjornburg . tuly 2St. Couls . tuly 4Curopa . . tuly 8lionsa ' . . tuly 9Deutschlonb tuly 16Bremen . . tuly 17Berlin . . tuly 18rieio yorh . tuly 23Curopo . . tuly 24Last Sailing in Time forstart of Xlth OLYMPICSEDUCATIONAL SERVICE DEPARTMENTA totally inadequate idea of the extreme luxury af- sidering study abroad there are also “JTbe Guide Bookforded in Tourist Class is conveyed by our profuselyillustrated booklets, sent on request. For those con¬ fer Study in Europe” and “Summer Courses Abroad”,1936 Editions. Consultations arranged.Komburg-Dmcrican £(n( * north Oormon £loyh130 West Randolph St., Chicago, or Your Local Travel AgentDAILY MAROON SPORTSTUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1936Rinkydinks WhipBarristers, 10-^,in I-M TourmyEllinwood Turns in OutstandingJ,{M Performances in Drake Relays Golfers Defeated byNotre Dame, 14'/2-3'/2Small Grid SquadHampers PracticeTemWirnhom-X’-i-X-Losing only/two matches, the-Ma-roon tennis squad' triumphed ,twice’tt.sfons.n,4^,|aturday.^n|W.wtatS5wash, administered to, Iowa* yest^erda^jidgers' proved unexp^tfed op-' 1 bring the Maroon in third but alsogained 20 yards, much of it on theturns, to finish only about fo ruyarsturns, to finish only about four yardsbehind, the winners from Northwest¬ern. . Trial Time FastThe outcome found Northwestern’steam of Kietel, Kaumanns, Fleming,and Heg in first place; Notre Dame,second; Chicago, third; and KansasState, fourth.; The time was compar¬atively^ slow,; 3:19.8. The Drake rec¬ord is 3:15.9 set by the Universityof California in 1934 and the Na¬tional collegiate record ^ is 3:12.4,made by Southern California in 1935./ Oddly enough, in spite of a stiffwind, Chicago’s? time 3 :19.4 in win¬ning the mile* event in the trials onFriday was faster than the w’inningtime in the finals. In the trial event,Ellinwood took the baton in the lastlap. vfrom Halcrow with Northwest¬ern {and Kansas in the lead. Beforehe had hit the - backstretch, the Ma¬roon sophomore had pulled into sec¬ond place, making up 10’yards. Com¬ing around the ^rn into the homestretch, he passed Sunny Heg tocross the finishjine three yards aheadof the. fieid.,,r'*j:4«sr^:-. With Ray Ellinwood setting a new’Drake record in the quarter milesprint and pulling them up to thirdplace in the mile relay, the Marooncinder squad; celebrated another “allEllinwood’’? day;? this time ? at /thetwenty-seventh annual Drake relays,;held? Saturday'at Des Moines.’ In the 440-yard dash, Ellinwoodmade the distance in 48.5 seconds, atime slow?compared to that which he'wassslater to show, but fast enoughto bring him in first and fast enough"to break the Drake record of 49.7•f seconds, set back in 1924. Racing■ against Ellinwood in the quarter mile■ invitational event were four of thestrongest men who could be foundamong the other teams/entered—Sun¬ny-Heg of. Northwestern,'. SmokeyBrothers of . Rice, Collier oh Indiana,and Barnes^?ofv-Grinnel',who finished'in that order. r '■s-Mile Relay■was not, however,, until about anhourSater in the mile relay that El-i linwood,: decisively showed himself? tobe one of the .best men'in the field.Running as anchor man in this event,ahess^rted in sixth and last place andJ _• l ■ Ed Boehm, w’ho was unanimouslyre-elected captain of the MarOon golfteam last Saturday morning at SouthBend, led the Chicago players into a14^-3% trimming at the hands ofthe fighting Irish in the afternoon.Carding a low’ 78 Frank Carey,Chicago’s number two man, whippedNotre Dame’s Johnnie Castleman2J4-V4. Chicago’s other point wasgained by Hi Lewis and Jack Gilbertin a doubles match.The Notre Dame team, which iscaptained by Winfield Day, Westernjunior golf champion two years ago,was undefeated last year, and haskept a clean slate this season, havingdecisively whipped a .strong Wash¬ington squad from-, St. Louis lastWednesday in their only other startof the present season.Boehm, Carey, Lewis, and Gilbertwill next go to Lafayette, Indiana,where they w’ill play Purdue on Mon¬day. Carey figures “we ought to givethem^. a . plenty...bad beating. Purdueis terrible., Those*. Boilermakers maybe able to,,; come around,f.here*with;-No. optimist is Coach Clark' Shaugh-nessytheseF'days.\ Faced with the-herculean ..task of developing.a team’pf western conference caliber'-from a'small squad,' arid - filling'the shoes' of,fJay; .Berwanger,. he* has’:^been‘''', keptfrom‘ ‘accomplishing .^anything in^spring practice by.^"the exceptionally'small turn-out ..of candidates. LastThursday, onlyCl7 men reported • .forpractice. - . ; * r *,Coach "^Shaughnessy stressed the'value'-of^.spring, practice'.'in ’ that itgiyesjthe^coaches a chance ,to!find theweak;and strong,.points'-in each,.can- nappa bigma pounded out ’a,- vir-tory over the Psi U “B’’ team'|l2 to9, and the Rinkydinks whipped? theBarristers, 10 to 6, in intrairiuralbaseball tilts played last Friday.The Kappa Sigs put the gam% onice with an eight-run splurge -in thesecond inning and coasted to victory^ position and it ^ took the^^Uniyersity' doubles combmations to save the-.dayafter the end„of-the singles.-contests"left the score tied-"2-2.' nuifiber= 'ofie'' 'whipped RichVMsoriTdf Wirconsin?• 6-1, 6-3. Burgess of tbe Maroons,met Borchert in the second match and',^'sw’ept through 6-1, 6-1. "Stafford,j'^rated as tbe Ba'dger’s best..man;«,was^placed at number; thre4 -opposite'^•<M'er|z%fri'd??alTff&^h^ftfj^i¥t£ei^sla^(B|lj^li^strori^beTail&d/tajfblfdwirhfo' lost-1-6, 6-0,W8-6.. Iri the.finSlj*singles encounter'-Kovac tof Wisconsin-^??y/feate'd. Shosiru'm'6-3, 6^2. ’ '' ,f“£’i^?The first dd^ubjes/match ’saw'Bickelt<i'?and ^Burgess'‘smother Richardson • and?5'”StafF6fd .6T',' 6.-,2>Cputtirig;fth'erMa^^^X ".ahead and Mer,tz anp Shostrum endedi^th^^ee|i^.ifl?'at^|lpS5’^;4^'5pcl;qr.^''^f^^Borchert and' Kovac.Trini TdwaThe Hawkeyes,'w’ho lost to North¬-western 6-0 Saturday, played* tfie^Ma;-.'^’•rbons yesterday in the Fierdhous'e' be-'■C; ’^'cause of the rain. .Bickel whipped Fleming. 7,-5;^„6;1‘;,^.%Burgess took Cline 6-3, 6-2l ‘'Mertz'^--wbri-'from Nj’e 6:3,'6-0; arid. Shostrum,.defeated Metz 6-3, 6-2. " . ”In the doubles Bickel and BurgessCline and Nye 6-1, 6-0, -andw^Flem’ing and Metz lost to-Mert’z and,di. ^ i ' ^ 1 /. o ' Today’s Schedule fl(59th and Cottage)3:15, Alpha league:Alpha Delta Phi vs. Pi l^’fiibduPhi4:15: 1-Chi Psi vs. Phi Kappa SigirifKappa league: 4 'Magglers vs. Burton-Judsoii-Bush House vs. Chicago Thejoiogj-cal seminary.u'p/?time : enough .,;to.ShoVtrum’6-1, 6-2,fflard Hitting IdtaTeam Wins Double\ Bill from ]V|arbqiiiAnderson’s ball team ran into'4 /a. little difficulty out in the corn’'state-■ over the weekend with a fellow, named^ / /Don Gugler, who holds down thirdsack for Iowa. This untimely*jndivid-^^ ual payed his disrespects to- Maroon)4^Titchers Joe Mastrofsky andf^tDorinbr4’'‘'-Laird' by beating the for^mer on a' ' / hVrrierun and sending the latter’into'/-defeat with his potent war club^whicfi.t^'d?ove six runners across the plate..-'^^'sTlowever, the Maroon outfitpdidri’t"^J/d'o' so ba'dly as.;thq two losses and the^4jiotu4runs 3-24nb 9T would indicate,^-'j^ -'Joe^ Mastrofsky worked on* the'hillFriday’s - game ,and did welfTn* al-v^^mwing only six hits-behind unernng;^j/support of his mates. Kyle’s boy^s thVSAlSTA MARU /Columbus* Flag Ship: /.’.-/also outhit the "iSawkeyes by .getting‘/^eight hits off Lowell" Gosser. “4 . - Iowa Wins in Fourth.* ,^ght Columhsto Kmenca..and tobaccoto the worldAs far the, scoring was concernedthe . ball game! was oyer after the-'■'fourth inning, in which the Hawk'eyes: ;:sbored all three of their rur^s." " /The Maroons picked up their first,aT' “ 4in the seventh inning. Bob_ Shipway^^/carried the brunt of the Chicago aU,4 tack, getting four hits out of four,times up and was'followed by FrerchyWhite who connected for a double and, a single in four trips to the plate. * .V On .Saturday the Hawkeyes madeTC !two strajghf .aver the ,Maroons‘ / mainly through' the five-hit pitching'/'l-of'.'Charlety Bl.ackman. The -Maroon^-^Priching hope, Connor Laird, yvas al-,j^£m6st in constant trouble until the'/’seventh inning when Haarlow stepped’.-.off first to work on the rubber. 'Summaries-/Friday-Chicago 1a run in the s'eqond-and counted, againin the seventh inning. Bob_ Shipwaythe brunt of the Chicago aU,4 tack, getting four hits out of four..,times up and was'followed by Frenchy010 000 100—2’8 0000.300 00*—3'”6 1’4?* Batteries—Mastrofsky and , Sliip-V’,way; Gosser and Winders..Saturday—/‘/Chicago 000 001 OOOttI 5 3„. / Iowa 301 200 03*V9 ,12 £".Batteries — Laird, Haarlow, and'/.4*Shipway; Blackman and Bowlin. B - ^xnistor^^ieM'm thai x * ' ;Christopher Columbus’ sailorsF ; < ; took tobareo back;h6me with .- ’ ■4^Verybodyhiledit a4one/.fthefir8t^- ’'. .'.'“ew.pkasures-m.years.".,,;/,, - T oday tobacco gives, more pleasure ^.4,4/ 4^1'® people than ever before/4 4/different"claims\fe made''£ '/i^i^'tobacco,; buf-mbstr everybody "'agrees ;44-/;/“**“*•■•-•44 ?;«''■'?■ ' „-.4 /. ■4’ Smoking, is a pleasure and the ^is the mildest and purest /■'■ 4 form in which that pleasure canbe enjoyedOffer Spring TennisInstruction for Men and nowmwi^oufthe^wpnsmokers are sauim' '' i *' * ‘ ^,,, Weather permitting, spring tennis' start today •• on the^'^th and Ingle-';4sideT popularly known as the “bull-' T peri”. All men students are eligible toregister for the classe.s.■■|c4;:Walter Hebert, varsity co.ach, andj Max Davidson, freshman coach, will;•'-L|each; .the classes. Instruction" will'' 4 given at 11, 12, and 2:30 ufitil theend of the quarter.'^Students may reg¬ister either at the athletic office of'atthe courts. Plans aVe also;uridef JwriV*to form a women’s division.' /4iil-^4 % 4 ■‘"•'T 4'*^^ /' ^44..411O 1936, tiooRT * Mybu To«m^ Co.