Wt)t Batlp iHlanionNo. 105. Price 3 Cents. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1936 Member United Pressain Urgesitinuanceoflian Penalty House Debates onAppropriationsfor Relief WorkWASHINGTON, May 7—(UP) —Minister Advocatestions Despite Sub-ion of Ethiopia.ON, May 7—(UP)—Greatkill advocate the continuanceies against Italy before thef Nations Council next weekhe sweeping Italian victory)ia, it was understood today,ly Eden, Britain’s youngninister, who told the Housenons yesterday that “thenust go on”, will be giventude in determining his na-rse. It was understood, how-t he would press for main-f sanctions only in the eventr leading powers agree,ities here admit that anye attempt to perpetuate pen-jht meet with grave diflRcul-possible defeat. They haveon that several sanctionistave become restive and pre¬rite off penalties as a lossrly since the Italian seizureia is already an accomplished A storm of partisan debate over theNew Deal’s relief policies broke outin the House today as the last majorbill of the session. Carrying $1,425,-000,000 ^or work-relief was broughtup for action.Republican attack centered onalleged inefficiency of the WPA set-upand received some support from dem¬ocratic insurgents who have forceda party caucus tonight in an effort tochange, over the president's protests,the $755,000,000 appropriation for thePublic Works Administration.House leaders, after a slight flur¬ry, pushed through the House anagreement to limit debate on the billto seven hours. Under the plan thefinal roll call vote on passage, how¬ever, will be delayed until Monday.The bill in addition to the works-relief appropriation carries $308,000,-000 for the Civilian ConstructionCorps and $458,631,860 for the so¬cial security set-up. In all the bill—one of the largest peace-time supplybills in history appropriates $2,364,-229,712.Restore Orderin Addis Ababathese sources say, can hard-'cted to resist a stampede ofintries away from sanctions,‘ague .Vdmits Failuremportant political factiontrongly in favor of a candidI by the League that it has•mplete failure in the Ethio-•nture. Eden did not go quitesfore Commons although hehat the failure of the leagueu bitter disappointment,reliably reported that Edenproach representatives ofFrance, the Little Entente• nations with a view towardnegotiations for reformingjue Covenant. The.se plansr to be an important subject•matic consultations whenue as.sembly meets again.)reign Office reported consid-rmanent withdrawal of theLegation at Addis Ababalu.ssolini carry out his indi-in to convert Ethiopia inton colony.net MemberlitsAmbiguityTax Measure[INGTON, May 7—(UP) —f of the Treasury Henrylau, Jr., admitted tonight; of his testimony before theFinance Committee on thebill may have been ambigu-le insisted that the proposed\ corporation profits would3,000,000 additional annually.Imi.ssion came in a letter to0 Pat Harrison, D., Miss.,orge 0. May, New York ac-, had accused the cabinetof making a “serious mis-t” in connection with details•peration of the corporateivy.nng before the Senate com-Vlorganthau said under theaw more than $4,500,000,000*ation income in the calendar36 “will be withheld fromlers.” He said if this incomelly distributed to stockhold-resultant yield in individualaxes would be about $1,300,- Food Shortage Feared asRioting, Plundering Diein City.ADDIS ABABA, May 7—(UP) —Addis Ababa was a changed town fromthe shambles which the victoriousFascist troops found Tue.sday. Lifewas returning to normal after bloodyrioting in which an estimated 750persons were killed, including oneAmerican and two Armenians.An authorized press dispatch fromAddis Ababa said today that Em¬peror Haile Selassie personally or¬dered the plundering of Addis Abababefore he deserted his capital to seekrefuge in French Somaliland.Meanwhile, a serious food shortageal.so threatened the wrecked and loot¬ed city. Italians and Ethiopians alikewere put on short rations.One of first steps after enteringthe city was to establish a militarytribunal before which rioters andother law breakers will be tried. For¬mer Ethiopian city policemen wereincorporated in a corps of cara¬bineers, and were restored to theirposts as a new police force.This afternoon a special train de¬parted for Djibouti, French Somali¬land. Its windows bristled with ma¬chine guns in the hands of Frenchmarines. Extra precautions weretaken after an attack on the railroadyesterday when a length of track wastorn up between Akaki and AddisAbaba. The damage was quickly re¬paired.Trains were operated under the di¬rection of Italian military authorities.They will not halt at the regular sta¬tions overnight as a precautionarymeasure against attacks.The bank will again open for regu¬lar business Monday if communica¬tion with Europe is established. Themanager of the bank said that theinstitution is sound with plenty ofsilver reserves to cover all paper out¬standing.Dr. T. A. Lambie, head of theEthiopian Red Cross Service, volun¬teered to cooperate with the Italianhigh command to establish a sanitarysystem. The Ethiopian Red Cross andall foreign units will be disbanded.THE ABCshallenged this statement ando testimony by Commissionerlal Revenue Guy T. Helver-he effect that $4,500,000,000ration profits would be avail-distribution if present cor-levies which yield about0,000 annually are repealed,lition to questioning Morgen-rst figures. May also had in¬hat the corporation leviesot yield as much money asmry expected and stated em-y that no new taxes wereHe said the present levieson sharply increased businessk^ould meet President Roose-mands. (Contributions to The ABCswill he accepted by the editor.)BACKLOGSThe philosophers have franticallysought to grasp reality. The realityin which human lives and humanminds move and live is the reality ofa long, unchanging tradition***It isin essence unchanged and unchang¬ing. To the old simple ideas, thetwo or three simple ideas—the soul,good and evil, happiness—to theseideas and a few others, the humanmind is in the end invariably drivenback.Robert Briffault, Europa. Scott Names Five Membersof Interfraternity CommitteeSelects Webster, Shallen-berger. Stern, Axelson,and Schultz.Members of next year’s Interfra¬ternity council were named yester¬day by William E. Scott, dean of stu¬dents.Those selected are: Charles F.Axelson, Phi Delta Theta; HermanSchultz, Chi Psi; Robert Shallenber-ger. Delta Upsilon; Edward Stern,Zeta Beta Tau; and Jack Webster,Alpha Delta Phi.Avelson has held leading roles inMirror and Blackfriars. Schultz ispresident of his fraternity and a jun¬ior intramural manager. An editorialassociate on The Daily Maroon, Sternalso played a leading part in com¬posing the new fraternity rushingcode which will go into effect nextfall. Webster is a junior business as¬sociate on The Cap and Gown, pastpresident of the Freshman council,and a member of the University trackteam.Council to Elect ChairmanAccording to Dean Scott, the newInterfraternity council will meet withthe retiring council at a time to beannounced in the near future. Thenew committee will select a chair¬man, probably during the comingweek.Members of the retiring Interfra¬ternity council are: William Staple-ton, chairman, Psi Upsilon; DavidHumphrey, Sigma Chi; Edw'ardBoehm, secretary-treasurer. Phi Kap¬pa Psi; Tom Karatz, Phi SigmaDelta; and John Mattmiller, BetaTheta Pi.The Interfraternity committeeserves as the executive body for thecouncil which is composed of menfrom all campus chapters. A policymaking group, it has charge of theenforcement of the rushing rules andthe Fraternity Cooperative Purchas¬ing agency. This year it inaugurateda series of lectures for fraternity menonly, the first of which was held lastfall.Its most important duty during theremainder of the school year is totake charge of the annual Interfra¬ternity sing which this year will beheld on June 13. Traditionally thegroup also sponsors a ball on Thanks¬giving eve. The last event took placeat the Drake hotel.Sperry Talks on* Life’s Horizon’in Chapel ServiceWillard L. Sperry, dean of theDivinity school at Harvard, willspeak at the Chapel service Sundayat 11 on the subject “Life’s Horizon”.One of the outstanding leaders inthe field of religion and theology.Dean Sperry is one of the few notedpersons to speak regularly at thejUniversity chapel over a period ofsevei’al years. He holds the position ofchairman of the board at Harvardand is a frequent preacher in thenew Memorial church.Dr. Sperry has done much toestablish religion in higher educa¬tion, publishing several books thathave acquired wide recognition. Hewill not be here next year, as hewill then be in England on a leaveof absence.Hold Finals in PoetryReading Contest TodayFinals in the Florence James AdamsPoetry Reading contest will be heldthis afternoon at 4 in Reynolds clubtheater, according to Frank HurburtO’Hara, director of Dramatics.The six finalists are Sally Frame,Bernard Lundy, Norman Masterson,Henrietta Rybscynski, Aldana Soren¬sen, and Oliver Statler.Three cash prizes of $75, $50, and$25 will be awarded by the judges:Percy Holmes Boynton, professor ofEnglish, Mrs. Aaron J. Brumbaugh,and Davis Edwards, professor ofspeech in the Divinity school. Thecontest is open to the public, O’Harasaid yesterday. White Lectures onU. S. Civil ServiceAnnounced today by the depart¬ment of Political Science is a seriesof lectures on the United StatesCivil Service to be given on Monday,Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday ofnext week at 3:30 in Social Science122 by Leonard D. White, professorof Public Administration.Now on leave from the Universityas a member of the United StatesCivil Service commission. White willspeak on “Civil Service Commissionsas Agencies of Oveiihead Manage¬ment and Control”, “Mutual Aidamong Civil Service Commissions”,“The Relation betw’een Recruitmentand Age Levels”, and “ExaminationTechniques”. On Tuesday White willaddress the Graduate Political Sci¬ence Club.White was appointed to his presentpost of Civil Service Commissionerby Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1934,but has since returned every year tothe University to lecture on somephases of the Civil Service.Announce Listof CounselorsFederation Names Womento Serve on FreshmanOrientation Committee.The announcement of 75 upperclasscounselors to serve on the orientationprogram for 1936-37 was madetoday by the Federation council.Thirty others will be placed on a re¬serve list, and .will be assigned fresh¬men women in place of regular coun¬selors who find later that they will beunable to accept the responsibility.The following fifteen women willact as group leaders: Elizabeth Bar¬den, Adele Bretzfeld, HildegardeBreihan, Ida Elander, Mary LettyGreen, Bonita Lillie, Charlotte Mars-chak, Eleanor Melander, Belle Sch-wager, Elizabeth L. Thompson, PeggyThompson, Pauline Turpin, AileenWilson, Marie Wolfe, and CarolineZimmerly.The counselors are: Betty Abney,Jane Adams, Louise Acker, RachelAnderson, Betty Brown, Betty Beard,Jeannette Barrett, Beatrice Bossen,Maxine Biesenthal, Bernice Bartels,Faraday Benedict, Betty Booth, JudithCunningham, Betty Jean Dunlap,Frances Duncan, Marion Elisberg,Joan Fuchs, Jean Gayton, BettyGrace, Ellenor Greene, GertrudeGoldsmith, and Alice Hamilton.Others are Louise Heflin, BethHemmens, Kathryn Hernlund, RubyHowell, Virginia Johnson, JudithKahn, Florence Kahn, Jane Klein,Lois Kelsey, Hazel Lindquist, Kath¬ryn MacLennan, Berneice Margolis,Miriam Manchis, Mary Ann Matthews,Elizabeth Ann Montgomery, BettyMitchell, Esther Nierman, AudreyNeff, Harriet Nelson, and NancyNimmons.Others selected are Marguerite Ow-ings, Mary Ann Patrick, Emily Pet¬erson, Margaret Polarik, KirstenRichards, Kathryn Russell, Betty Rob¬bins, Clara Sprague, Lucille ScWhet,Meg Sieverman, Bernice Shafer, Mar¬gie Smith, Josephine Stanley, HelenThomson, Margaret Vail, ClementineVander-Schaegh, Helen Woodrich, andCorinne Zitenfeld.Gideonse, Utley, CoxDiscuss Tariff Policy“America’s Tariff Bargaining Pro¬gram” will be the subject of theRound Table discussions next Sundayover WMAQ and an NBC networksystem. The time for this programwill be 12 instead of the usual 11:30,this time change to be effective forthis one day only.Harry D. Gideonse, associate pro¬fessor of Economics, Clifton M.Utley, member of the Chicago com¬mittee on Foreign Relations, andGarfield V. Cox, professor of Fi¬nance, will be the speakers.James Weber Linn, professor ofEnglish, will review ‘“The Promiseof American Politics,” by T. V.Smith, professor of Philosophy andIllinois Senator, over WGN Sundayevening at 7. R 0 TC StartGeneral CourtMartial TodayAdvanced ROTC members in themilitary law class will stage a mootcourt or general court martial today,Tuesday, and Wednesday, in Ryersonhall from 12 to 1 to acquaint cadetswith the proper military procedureand law involved in a court martial.Presiding officers of the court,which must consist of five or moremembers, are Lieutenant-Colonel Wil¬liam Weaver, president of the court;Captain Robert Haythorne, trial judgeadvocate; Second-Lieutenant RichardWertzler, assistant judge advocate;First-Lieutenant George Kempf, de¬fense counsel; Second-LieutenantCharles Butler, assistant defensecounsel; and First-Lieutenant RileySunderland, law member.The remaining members of the courtwill be Major Robert Adair, CaptainsRaymond Hirsch, Robert Bethke,James Markham, Henry Fairman,and First-Lieutenants John Gifford,Walter Schwede, Harold Strever, andFrank Mahin.The trial case before the court isthat of Private Leo Batton, who ischarged with desertion and the addi¬tional crime of purloining a civilianhat from Sergeant Fishuk.The imaginary locale of the courtmartial is Fort Brady, Michigan, andmen are members of units 101, 102,103 of the Field Artillery.The main difference between theproceedings in the military court mar¬tial and civilian moot court is indi¬cated by the lack of distinction be¬tween jury and judges in the militarybody, the functions being separate inthe civilian court.Plan School forAlumni AttendingReunion in JuneInternational relations, psychology,better government, and economics arethe four subjects chosen so far forthe proposed alumni school to be heldfrom June 8 to 12. Although plansare still quite indefinite, five subjects,chosen by the alumni, will be givenfree without credit or exams by theUniversity to former students andtheir husbands or wives.There will be a luncheon each ofthe five days with a speaker on thesubject for the day. The customaryAlumni conference is scheduled forFriday noon, June 12, through Satur¬day. The musical and dramatic fes¬tival in Mandel hall. Alumnae break¬fast, and the twenty-sixth annualUniversity sing will take place overthe weekend.Alumni who wish to be in residenceduring the reunion will be accommo¬dated in the new residence halls.By yesterday afternoon 129 voteshad been cast for international re¬lations, 91 for psychology, 91 for bet¬ter government, 70 for economics.The total number of votes cast showsan increase of 34 over the total pub¬lished in the Alumni magazine lastweek.Present JapaneseNight and DebateJapanese Night and the first ex¬change debate with the Debate unionwill be the main features of enter¬tainment at International house Sat¬urday evening at 7 and Sunday nightat 8:15.The gala Japanese night, annualevent, will begin with a dinner a laSukiyaki, chop-sticks and all. A pro¬gram of native life and culture willfollow at 8. General dancing to themusic of Erskine Tate wil be heldfrom 10 to 1, according to KatherineCutter, assistant in charge of socialactivities in the House.“That this House would under somecircumstances fight for its country,”is the motion to be debated by G. A.Stigler and P. M. Titus, representingInternational house, and GeorgeMesssmer, and Irving Axelrad, of theDebate union. Kenneth White will bechairman.The International house duet willdefend the motion, with the Debateunion on the negative. The debate,open to the campus, will be in theHome room. It is the first of a series. Elect BeverlyDA Presidentfor 1936-37Charles Stevenson, LillianSchoen to Head Commit¬tees.William Beverly was yesterdayelected to the presidency of theDramatic association for 1936-37, Lil¬lian Schoen was made chairman ofacting, and Charles Stevenson won thechairmanship of production.Beverly, a junior and member ofAlpha Delta Phi, has been active inboth production and acting in theDramatic association.Schoen, a junior, has participated indirecting and research this year, aswell as acting last year.Stevenson is a junior member ofPhi Delta Theta, and has helped pro¬duce all the plays this year.The new officers will be inducted atthe annual spring initiation banquet.May 22, it was announced yesterdayby Robert Ebert, retiring president.At this banquet, all new members ofthe Dramatic association will be init¬iated, and the outgoing board willformally hand over its duties.Beverly, Schoen, and Stevenson,along with Betty Ellis, president ofMirror, will appoint the other twomembers of the board at a meetingMonday afternoon in the Reynoldsclub theater. The other two positionsare business manager and treasurer.At the meeting Monday, the newboard will also consider a play com¬mittee for next year, in order thatpreparation may be made for the firstproduction of the fall quarter.Members of the outgoing board areEbert, Norman Masterson, chairmanof acting, Oliver Statler, chairman ofproduction, Alexander Kehoe, treas¬urer, Jayne Paulman, business man¬ager, and Barbara Vail, president ofMirror.Dramatic association plays thisyear include “Paths of Glory”, Mir¬ror, “Faust”, “Young Woodley”, and“The Inspector General.”Ebert announced yesterday that thespring initiation banquet will includetalks by members of the outgoingboard, as well as by Frank HurburtO’Hara, director of Dramatics. En¬tertainment will be in the form of askit, which has not yet been selected.Present ThreeFriars ShowsOver WeekendThe final three performances of the1936 Blackfriar show, “Fascist andFurious” will be given tonight, to¬morrow afternoon, and tomorrow eve¬ning. First rate seats for the per¬formances are available as ticketswere taken off reserve Wednesday.The leading role of McGlurk, anautocratic. Fascist, cigar-chewingsuperintendent of buildings andgrounds, is played by Vic Jones, asenior and a member of Delta KappaEpsilon. The brains behind McGlurkis Henry Mason, a quick thinkingcatch-phrase making student, por¬trayed by Elliot Cohn.Gene Davis, a junior and memberof Beta Theta Pi takes the role of the“leading lady,” Donna Taylor. SidneyHyman’s plot in untangled by the“Mysterious Stranger”, played by Al¬an Baruck, a freshman and a Phi Sig¬ma Delta.List Rules for FootballProgram Cover ContestArtists, steady your paint brushes,and cartoonists, ink your pens. TheDepartment of Physical Education in¬vites you to try your hand at drawinga suitable cover design for next year’sfootball program. The person sub¬mitting the best cover design will re¬ceive two season passes to the foot¬ball games or the equivalent in cash($15).The rule and details of the contestare as follows:Contest starts today and ends atnoon May 28; suggested covers mustnot involve more than two colors be¬sides black; work may be modernistic,,sketched, or according to any otherpattern; contest is open to everyonein the University; design must be soarranged that the colors may be in¬terchanged..(THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. MAY 8, 1936Paga TwoItalian ForcesCapture KeyEthiopian CityJigjiga Falls as SevenMonth Battle Closes asTown Surrenders.The capture of Jigjiga, formerEthiopian stronghold on the southernfront, was announced officially today.The strategic eastern city, aroundwhich Dedjamatch Nassibu’s armyheld the Italians at bay for sevenmonths, was occupied Tuesday, thesame day Addis Ababa was taken, andat the same hour that Premier BenitoMussolini at Rome officially announ¬ced the end of the war.Jigrijga was occupied without resis¬tance by the motorized column of Gen.Vittorio Verne after a strenuous ad¬vance of 110 miles through the rain-soaked Ogaden sector.Capture was made possible by hur¬ried construction of a bridge capableof supporting 26 tons, over the swol¬len Gorrer River between Gorraheiand Daggah Burrh.Libyan detachments already haveadvanced past Jigjiga and now arein command of the Jigjiga-Harrarhighway, over which the motorizedcolumn is expected to advance onHarrar within a few days. Harrar isthe second largest city of Ethiopia.Large supplies of food, munitionsand other supplies were captured atJigjiga.Following Jigjiga’s fall, Italy de¬termined to proceed at once with theexploitation of Ethiopia and begannegotiations for an international loan,it was reported in reliable fascistbanking quarters today.Administrative organization of thecentral government of the new colonywill be complete within a few days,it was understood.Gen. Rodolfo Graziani, commanderof the eastern armies in Ethiopia. Isexpected to be named military gov¬ernor of the whole country within afew days.FOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬der. and Monday during the autumn,winter and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 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: $2.76 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. McLaughlin Discusses Strengthand Flexibility of the ConstitutionPulitzer prize-winner at the age of75, Professor Andrew C. McLaughlin,University historian, yesterday dis¬cussed in an interview the strengthand flexibility of the American Con¬stitution. For his “ConstitutionalHistory of the United States," pub¬lished last year after ten years ofpreparation. Dr. McLaughlin thisweek received the $1000 Pulitzer fact remains—for a hundred and fiftyyears the Constitution lasted as thefundamental law of a successful peo¬ple.“Only the unhistorical-minded per¬son, fretted by his present and im¬mediate ills, will underestimate thisfact. Ancient dynasties and old mon¬archical systems have disappeared;new monarchies have risen and fallen;and the American constitutional sys¬tem still stands.”Prize in history for 1935.Dr. McLaughlin headed the Uni¬versity’s history department from1906 to 1927; since the latter date hehas been active in teaching, writingand lecturing. His successor as chair¬man of the department was WilliamE. Dodd, now American ambassadorto Germany; Prof. Dodd’s successor,the incumbent chairman. Dr. Berna-dotte Schmitt, won the Pulitzer prizein 1931 for his volume, “The Comingof the War.”While pointing out yesterday thatthe business of the historian is “topresent the past as a living thing”rather than to pass judgments on it.Dr. McLaughlin stressed the import¬ance of a nation’s sense of its ownbackground, and of progress shapedin terms of historical development.In the final passages of his 833-page volume. Dr. McLaughlin writes:“...We are led to reflect upon theobvious. The constitutional system,which, when it was established, de¬rived its substance from the experi¬ences and the efforts of previouscenturies, has survived. In thismodern world, that simple fact is anachievement. Formed for less thanfour million people living in a narrowarea along the coast, it has beenadapted to the needs of thirty timesthat number occupying half a conti¬nent. If federalism, democracy, andindividual liberty are drowned in thetorrent and whirlpool of the futurebecause men are found incompetentto govern themselves, the historical “Very few people really object tothe Constitution,” Dr. McLaughlinsaid yesterday. “Some fret under itsrestraints, and the patience requiredto adapt the idea of a union of statesto a nationalized industrial system.But change in the political structureshould come only after careful anddeliberate study of the facts of his¬torical forces. In the 150 years sinceits adoption the Constitution has re¬peatedly proven flexible enough to beadaptable to changing conditions, andat the same time a safeguard to per¬sonal rights and the idea of local re¬sponsibility.”M AND EL HALLA THISLEC SUNDAYat 3:30 P.M.Tickets75o. $1.00, $1.50T atFaulkner School48th and DorcheatercMPPresented LCby tFaulkner TSchool ^Alumni wAssociation NWhere to WorshipThe First Unitarian ChurchWoodlawn Ave. and E. 57th StreetVon Ogden Vogt, D.D., MinisterSunday, May 10, 193611:00 A. M.—Vocation. “TheSchool House and the Nation,”Dr. Vogt.4:00 P. M.—Channing Club. Teaand Discussion. “New Vistas inZoology,” Professor Horatio H.Newman, University of Chicago.Students cordially invited. University Church ofDisciples of Christ5655 University AvenueSunday, May 10, 193610:30 A. M.—Communion Service.11:00 A. M.—Sermon. Sermonsubject: A Service of Music ina Series of Moods, Vision, Dis¬content, and Dedication with In¬terpretations by Dr. Ames.12:20 P. M.—Forum. Speaker: Mr.V. K. Brown, director of Recre¬ation of the Chicago Parks Sys¬tem.6:00 P. M.—Wranglers’ Meeting.Tea and program. Flight EstablishesAir Mail Service York city, Washington and severalother eastern cities before startingthe return flight to Friedrichshafen. HYDE PARK 8312Lake ParkFriday and SaturdayAboard the Dirigible Hindenburgenroute to the United States, May 7— (UP)—The super Zeppelin Hin¬denburg, averaging nearly 90 milesan hour, sped out over the Atlantictonight enroute to the United Statesto inaugurate the first North Atlanticair mail, passenger and freight serv¬ice.The huge craft, which took offfrom Friedrichshafen last night,carefully avoided passing overFrance and Great Britain because ofinternational tension caused by Ger¬many’s rearmament of the Rhine¬land.Dr. Hugo Eckner, in joint com¬mand with Capt. Ernst Lehmann,expected the ship to reach Lakehurt,N. J., Saturday, weather conditionspermiting, and will fly over New Classified AdsWOULD you like to earn during yoursummer? Our company might havea position for you. We need 20 stu¬dents. Those who are chosen will bepaid at least $180 for 2V4 months,plus bonus. Address P. 0. Box 399,Chicago.&3rd and Harper IMatinee Daily)HARPERFriday and Saturday“DESIRE”Gary Cooper Marlene Dietrich “MUSS ’EM UP”Preston FosterPICCADILLY51st and BlackstoneTODAYThe Petrified ForestLESLIE HOWARDBErrE DAVISStarting Saturday“Follow the Fleet”Ginger Rogers Fred AstaireThe new spring assortment of trimly cut and splendidlyRALPH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN. Business Mgr.RAYMOND LAHR, Managing Editor.HENRY F. KELLEY. Desk Editor.JEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor.Business associates: James Bernard,Don Elliott,Editorial associates: Wells Burnette,Ruby Howell, Julian Kiser, John Morris,James Snyder, Edward Stern, ElinorTaylor.Night Editor: James MichnaAssist. Max Wurzburg, Jr.SELWYN Seats—NowTHE GROUP THEATERIN“AWAKEANDSING!”by CLIFFORD ODETS“POWERFUL. EXCELLENTENTERTAINMENT.”—WALTER WINCHELLORIGINAL CAST INTACT184 Performances at Belasco in N. Y.FIRST VISIT of the CROUP to CHICAGOMATS. WED.-SAT., 83c to $2.20EVENINGS. 83c to $2.75Sixth Play American Theatre Societyand Theatre Guild Kitty Davis Needs CollegeStudents lor Summer Jobs|WANTED:A bouncer who croonsA doorman who dancesA stenographer who singsA bookkeeper who plays the pianoA busboy for master of ceremoniesAnd coeds for cashiersI owe much of my success to college students and in appre¬ciation want to help them during their summer vacation. |Prices reduced in our “Collegiate” Lounge for students.Seventy degrees cool at all times in the lounge. Come iniif only to look around. No cover or minimum charge at any]time.KITTY DAVIS/ University Rendezvous and^ Collegiate Lounge245 S. WABASH AVENUETwo Convenient Entrances—Jackson Blvd. and Waba.sh Ave. tailored Quadley House garments will apj^eal tremendouslyto gentlemen who wish to pay a modest price ... forclothes which embrace correctness, character, originalityand excellence. Smart, plain effects as well as colorfulstripes and overplaids in tweeds, unfinished worstedsand gabardines. Very interesting and exceptionalsuits ... in every [Darticular. .. and only one low price.SUITSTWEED AND CAMEL'S HAIR TOP COATS$ 35jfmeftlep19 East Jackson Boulevard, ChicagoHATS HE l^y564 Fifth Avenue, New YorkTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1936 Page ThreeEditorialNazi Germany Smiles onSons in AmericaThere are now two American in¬stitutions of learning that have offi¬cially frowned upon Nazi (Jermany.It is funny that Nazi Germany doesnot do the same for us.We all remember that Harvarduniversity refused a good, substan¬tial gift of cash from one of herexpatriated members who- now is infavor with Nazi politics. More re¬cently comes the news that Williamscollege in Massachusetts has, byvote of its trustees, abandoned itslO-year practice of granting annual¬ly a $1000 scholarship to a studentfrom Germany. This action is ex¬plained Dr. Tyler Dennett, presidentof that school, who points out thatthe benefits of free exchange of ideasno longer come with the scholarship>ince the Hitler regime will appointonly strongly pro-Nazi students forforeign fellowships.From Germany, on the other hand,\^e have (or at least one student atthe University has) a kind offer fromthe Vereinigung Carl Schurz to in¬vestigate the geneology of Americansof German descent. There will beToday on theQuadranglesFRIDAYMeetings.\dvisory council. YWCA room ofIda Noyes at 12.Scandinavian club. Arni Helgason,speaker, on “Iceland”. Library andlounge of Ida Noyes from 4 to 6.Social dancing. Ida Noyes theaterat 2:30.Chi Rho Sigma. YWCA room ofIda Noyes at 3:30.Negro club. Student lounge of Ida.Noyes at i.Grey Towers. Library of Ida Noyesat 8..News Art league Music Guild. So¬cial Science 107 at 4:30.Miscellaneous“Fascist and Furious,” Blackfriarsproduction, Mandel hall at 8:30.Quadrangler club formal dance.•Medinah Athletic club from 10 to 2.Finals of the Florence James.■\dams contest in artistic reading.Reynolds club theater at 4.SATURDAYLectures“Form and Spirit in Far EasternPainting’’. George Rowley, PrincetonUniversity. Oriental Institute 104 at8:30.MeetingsDames. Ida Noyes theater at 3.Pi Delta Phi. YWCA room of IdaNoyes at 3:30.Kayute. South reception room of Ida.Noyes at 3.Phi Delta Upsilon. Library of Ida.Noyes at 8..\vukah. Ida Noyes theater at 8.Gates Hall meeting. YWCA roomof Ida Noyes at 8.Miscellaneous"Fascist and Furious". Mandelhall at 8:30.Japanese Night. Internationalhouse at 7.Chi Psi house dance from 10 to 2.Zeta Beta Tau closed house dancefrom 10 to 2.SUNDAYAchoth. YWCA room of Ida Noyesat 3.Delta Sigma. Library of Ida Noyesfrom 6 to 7.Ostratro. Student lounge of IdaNoyes at 3:30.Alec Templeton piano recital. Man-del hall at 3:30.Chapel service. Willard L. Sperry,dean of the Theological school. Harv¬ard university. University chapel at11.Carrillon recital. Frederick Mar¬riott, carillonour. University chapelat 4.Organ music recital. EdwardEigenschenk, organist. Universitychapel at 4:30.Alpha Delta Phi tea from 4 to 8.Skull and Crescent. Ida Noyesfrom 7 to 12.A.T.O. supper- at house from 7 to12.MONDAYFederation. Student lounge at IdaNoyes at 12:30.Opera club. Ida Noyes theater at7:30.Chicago Theological seminary.YWCA room of Ida Noyes at 6.Pi Delta Phi. Alumnae room of IdaNoyes at 7:30.The following have been awardedfree passes to the Blackstone theater:Lucy Schuler, Edward Alt, Dan Smith,Tom Riley, Charles Pinson, Don F.Morris. no fee for the service other than re¬search charges in places of registra¬tion, wardens’ offices, etc., and weare urged to let our friends know ofthis offer.One paragraph of the letter reads:“As a preliminary to the researchwork it will be necessary to forwardto us all known data as complete aspossible together with copies of anydocuments in possession of the fami¬ly or branches thereof in the UnitedStates."Why this interest in Germans orpeople of German descent who nowlive in this country ? We recognizethat it would be right convenient tohave a line on all the good Germanstock in various countries so that itcould be appealed to in case of acrisis. Or is it but a friendly acton the part of the country aimed tohelp her sons?—R. W. Nicholson.5th RowCenterBy C. Sharpless HickmanNickie Butler and his Columbiasavants have done it again! Theyhave awarded the 1936 “Phew’’litzerPrize play selection to Robert Sher¬wood’s satirical, anti-war societycomedy, “Idiot’s Delight”. Now, Mr.Sherwood is a good playwright. Heis a clever playwright. But, he isessentially^ a playwright of smart“drawing-room" comedy, as witnesshis great success in “Reunion inVienna". “Idiot’s Delight” is clever,it has Alfred Lunt as the managerof a group of American hoofers, it hasLynn Fontanne glamorously attired ina blond wig as a Russian dancer, andit has the inimitable Richard Whorfin a politician’s role far removedfrom his Christopher Sly in “TheTaming of the Shrew". But “Idiot’sDelight", though it has all these pro¬duction and acting attributes is not agreat drama—especially when con¬trasted with this year’s other majorcompetitors: “Winterset”, “EthanFrome”, “Dead End" and “Paths ofGlory”.The history of the awarding of the“Phew”litzer play prize has been onelong record of critical and editorialdiscontent since its inception in 1918.Especially has this discord made it¬self widely heard during the past fiveor six years. There are valid reasonsfor this discontent, while there wouldnot seem to be any too valid criticalreasons for many of the selections GulliiverHeat Wave Stupifies Campusand Sleepers Crowd Lawns.By JOHN MORRISThe heat wave has had strange ef¬fect on the halls of learning. Thecampus at three yesterday afternoonbrought back memories of Grant parkin mid-August, from the number ofprone bodies scattered about. Moreenergetic souls took to the beach, andsome even to the water. Still othersfound haven at scattered oases, in theshade of little white boxes fromwhich greasy fingered men hauledforth morsels of frozen delight en¬cased in chocolate, which soon foundits way to shirt fronts, handkerchiefs,and mother Earth.And tonight friends of the Quadran-glers will swelter in stiff shirts. Suchare the foibles of society. Would wecould go in shorts.FAN MAILAs can be plainly seen from theabove, the author too has suffered atthe hands of Temperature, and gladlyturns over the duty of being witty,satirical, or whatever it is he may ormay not be, to another.Dear Mr. Morris:Though a horse be a horse fora’ that yet there is a differen¬tiation of the parts. I prefer be¬ing likened to the horse’s neck.Yes, Mr. Morris, draw your ownconclusions—and if the horseshoefits you, then pull in your earsmade. The prize is supposed to beawarded to that original Americanplay, performed in New York, whichshall best represent the educationalvalue and power of the stage.Only one person has won the prizemore than once in the eighteen yearsduring which the award has beenmade. That playwright is EugeneO’Neill, who won in 1920 with “Be¬yond the Horizon”, in 1922 with “An¬na Christie" and in 1928 with “StrangeInterlude”. According to the critics,the logical winner this season wasMaxwell Anderson, with “Winterset”.Certainly there were at least fiveplays of infinitely more dramaticpower than “Idiot’s Delight” seen inNew York this season—plays eligiblefor the prize award.From the outlook of the last fewawards it would seem that steadilythe critical acumen of the committeeshas become more mediating, meander¬ing and meaningless.AFTERBLACKFRIARSCOME TO THEWALNUT IKiDMsuppBK Dftncmeano HIS ORCHESTPPP VIBRANT FLOOR SHOWRAfnOOLPH RT LP S R L LEPete Zarante’sSteamship '’'‘Zee”Dine and Dancewith Mort Lond and His LondonersIn an Atmosphere of the High Seas3 FLOOR SHOWS NIGHTLYWith an All Girl RevueNo Cover Charge—No Minimum50c Minimum on SaturdayDollar De Luxe Dinner1714 E. TlstFor Reservations Phone Midway 10404 and they’ll never know the differ¬ence.Horsingly yours,Leonard KarlinCONTRIBUTIONBob Nicholson, who has been thespell-binder of the Maroon businessoffice for years and years, called toour attention a story by Colonel Knoxat a recent political gathering. An oldTexas farmer had 17 sons. A strang¬er, looking over the young tribe, said,“And I suppose all your sons are dem¬ocrats ?’’ “Well," said the farmer, “six¬teen of ’em are, but Lem, there, haslearned to read”.HOME SWEET HOMEBernice Bartels called our attentionto the following choice quotation fromthe student Directory: “Bonnici, Ed¬mond; Col.; 1006 E. 60 St., WassefSmcika Pcha St., Zizinia Romlet,Alexandria.”RUSHING POINTS{With ajiologies to Dave LeFevre)Psi Upsilon has Blackfriars,Phi Psi has Maroon,Dekes control the football team.But A. D. has the Goon. Walnut Room PresentsOehman Twins, DancersStudents visiting the Walnut roomof the Bismarck hotel on the nightof Friday, May 8, following theBlackfriars performance will havethe opportunity of viewing in personthe Oehman twins, novelty dancers,Les Hunt, magician, Polly Harris,exotic danseuse, and George Wald,crooning master of ceremonies.STUDENTS ATTENTION!We offer you an opportunity to earn suf-flcient money during your spare time, topay your way through college.Apply for details at 12:00 noon. May 9thThe Prairie State Motor Club, Inc.5211 Prairie Aye. HANLEY’SBUFFET1512 E. 55th StreetIf you want “Collegiate”atmosphere—If you want to sing thecollege songs—If you want to see yourcampus friends—You are assured of suchan evening at—HANLEY’SOver forty years of congenial service. XAVIERCU&AT"Rumba and Tango King"with his Latin American OrchestraCARMEN CASTILLO — GOFF & KERRCorLtcTLe^ltoL^STEVENS HOTEL.MIN. CHARGE 1.50, SATURDAY 2.00NO COVER CHARGE“Sunday Tea Dancing” from 4 to 8Summer Money MakersGearless, chainless bicycle presents real opportunityto make money on summer rentals in your home townor neigrhboring resorts. For full details see Henning,Maroon Business office today, ten A.M. to six P.M.INGERSOLL STEEL & DISC CO.in NORTH MICHIGAN AVE.announces a$200(in Betty Walei Clothes)PRIZE CONTESTforaNEW NAMEfor ourJUNIOR FLOORFOR THE WINNING NAME. $1001st HONORABLE MENTION, $502nd HONORABLE MENTION, $253rd HONORABLE MENTION, $25(all in clothes selected at Betty Wales Shop)The Contest Ends Mav 23Belly Wales Junior Floor wants a new nainelThat "Junior** sounds a bit too jnvenile, wa’vo decided.We want a name that expresses in one or two wordsthe fact that here are smart bnt not costly clothes forcollege and bnsinesa girla—for women who wear sizes9 to 17—and grand sports things for women of all typesand ages who like young ideas in dothea.'Winners will be annonneed on ^edne»day, IKay l7, in plenty of time for them to selecttheir Betty Wales clothes for vacstioning. In caseof ties, duplicate prises will be awarded all tyingcontestants.Judges will be Rhea Seeger of Tbo Chicago Tribune,Ninon of The Daily News, and Joyce F^ey of theChicago American.Yon do not need to be a enstomer of Betty Wales toenter this contest. Yon don’t need to boy a thing. Yondon't even need to be a "jnnior." Jnat suggest the bestname and the $100 Betty Wales wardrobe ia yours IGet Entry Blank on fht Junior Floor Flower PrintDRESS12 .50specially pricedfor Me openingFrom Mainbocher:the neckline. FromVIonnet: the pep-lum. From Vogue:"A flicker of fun inprint*." From BettyWales: vslue, quel-Hy and style. SizesII to 17. In flowershades.Com# to the OPENINGof Our RedecoratedJimiOR FLOORGet your entry blank and tullinformation about Betty Wales'$200 Prize Contest.Page Four DAILY MAROON SPORTS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1936Maroons FaceNorthwestern inReturn GameProbable LineupNorthwesternMerrill, ssBillings, cfBorchert, rfWoy, IfHayskar, lbMack, cShanahan, 3bChown, 2BStromme, pChicagoCochran, cfBernard, rfTrojka, 2bHaarlow, lbWhite, ssShipway, cSoderlind, IfKacena, 3bMastrofsky, p.By ED VINCEKOnce more a fight to the finish isin prospect, but this time the actionwill take place on foreign territorytomorrow, when the Maroons againplay the Tarzan act and invade thejungles of Evanston to tangle withthe Wildcats. It was only last weekend that the Maroons downed the’Cats, 3-2.While the Maroons have been sharpening up their wits for the comingcontest on Notre Dame and Davenport. Northwestern has also gonethrough a good deal of rehearsing inpreparation for the encounter. Thusthe Wildcats will afford no pushoverespecially in view of the fact thatthey made Chicago go the limit ontheir last trip here.Have Pitching StrengthWhat power the Wildcats lack atthe plate is supplemented by FloydStromme, Burt Ingwersen’s big righthander. Stromme has plenty of faststuff and a good curve. It was main¬ly due to his fine throwing exhibitionthat the Illini barely scraped throughwith enough to win a few weeks back.In contrast the Maroons lately havebeen letting up a little on their pitching but are getting much more hit¬ting power. -Hank Trojka hit hisstride in the Davenport game Wed¬nesday by driving out a long circuitwallop to left center in addition totwo other hard-hit line drives.French White and Bill Haarlow al¬ways can be depended upon to dosome slugging and Dick Cochranmanages to get on base often enough.However, the real man to show prom¬ise lately is Mike Bernard. Mike Tennis Team Meets Western State*,Michigan, Minnesota over Week-enddrives a ball very hard, which, dueto its twisting nature, scoots andtake all sorts of unexpected hops.Wilson, Winter, MarksDuel for Eddy CupThree Maroon senior fencers willenter the team competition for theEddy Cup at the Edgewater Presby¬terian Church tomorrow afternoon at2, Coach R. V. Merrill said yesterday.They are Captain Campbell Wilson,Leland Winter, and Louis Marks.Competition for the annual trophy,sponsored by the Illinois Fencing Lea¬gue, will be with each man of eachthree-man team fencing all threeweapons, foil, saber, and epee. Lastyear the Maroon trio was second inthe meet.This is the last time the three aboveseniors will represent the University. “It will be a hard match and we’llbe lucky if we win,” is Coach Hebert’sverdict on the Maroon tennis matchthis afternoon with Western StateTeachers college at Kalamazoo. Theencounter will be the first in a tw’o-game road series which finishes upat Ann Arbor, the home of Michi¬gan’s Wolverines, tomorrow after¬noon after which the team expects toentrain immediately for home and amatch Monday with Minnesota at 2on the varsity courts.Led by Captain Carl Fischer, theHilltoppers are undefeated so farthis season. Fischer, Michigan inter¬collegiate champion and number oneman for the second year in a row,is only a junior, but last year hedefeated the University captain, Tre¬vor Weiss. Pepa, a senior from Gary,is the second man on the squad andwas runner-up to Fischer last year.Number three man is Klein and thefourth position has been filled at vari¬ous times by Smith, Chandler, Slos-berg, and DeSchwarte.Michigan, Minnesota WeakMichigan has whipped Illinois, 5-2,this spring but they w^ere shutout byNorthwestern, 6-0. The team is cap¬tained by Kahn, a diminutive juniorwho stands a little over five feet inheight. Kahn w'as at number four lastyear but is a much improved playerthis year. Rodriguez, a Puerto Ricanstudent, is playing in second position.Anderson and Sherwood, sophomorestars last year, should fill out the re¬maining positions if they are eligible.Minnesota is expected to furnishlittle opposition Monday. Shommer,last year’s star, is no longer in school. Rinkydinks, DekesWin First RoundI-M Playoff GamesTrackmen EncounterKalamazoo Teachers’Team in Dual MeetWith the Hilltoppers of W^esternState Teachers’ college as their op¬ponents, Maroon trackmen will jour¬ney to Kalamazoo tomorrow for w’hatpromises to be a closely contestedmeet.While not a conference match, Chi¬cago cinder men may meet with somefairly stiff opposition, if previousHilltopper records are reliable indi¬cators. In a meet last Saturday withWayne university of Detroit, the Kal¬amazoo men triumphed by a score of68 to 58. Despite a soggy field andrainy weather, several creditable per¬formances were turned in. Baker,Kalamazoo negro star, took the oneand two-mile runs by an easy mar¬gin, and Tolmich hung up a time of:10.1 in the 100-yard event.Ellinwood’s Task EasyEllinwood doubtless will have littleopposition in garnering a first in thequarter-mile tomorrow, however,since Ford of Western State turnedin the comparatively poor time of:51.9 last week.In last Saturday’s meet with thePurdue Boilermakers, the Maroonmen cleaned up firsts in all the fieldevents and also won the 100 and 200-yard dashes, the 440-yard run, themile relay, and the 120-yard highhurdles.“^Lete i a. cSaav U tL cut —CLIFTONforMen'sWatchesBEVERLYforWomen'sWatches — and there's a distinctive "snap" to aWrist Watch ensemble that includes aHad!~y Bracelet,. Strap, Cord or Thong.Besides, there is the utmost in Style,Comfort and Perfect Fit.Send for "Smart Wrists," a folder thatshows many of the Hadley 1936 Designsin Wrist Watch Bracelets for Men andWomen.THEN CONSULT YOUR JEWELERfl II T^T pY*PROVIDENCE-R-I*^ ^ £■ New York Chicego Los Angeles •COMPANY . INC ■ Toronto Cnneia-- London • England •WHIST.WATCH BRACELETS EXCLUSIVELY-SIHCE 1112 In yesterday’s intramural tilts, theRinkydinks, last year’s Universitychampions, defeated the Magglers, 5to 3, in the first round of the finalswhile the Dekes were triumphant overthe Sigma Chi’s, 8 to 3, in a playofffor second place in the Gamma league,the victors thereby advancing to thefirst round of the finals.The Rinkydinks, Phi Beta Delta,Phi Sigma Delta, and Psi Upsilon arethe remaining first place winners inthe intramural baseball playoffs. Thesecond place winners still'in the run¬ning are Burton-Judson, the Barrist¬ers, Phi Kappa Psi, and Delta KappaEpsilon. 'The Phi B D’s and theRinkydinks have already passed theirfirst round tests.In the Alpha league," Phi DeltaTheta and Phi Kappa Sigma willmeet to break a first place tie thisafternoon at 3:15.The first round pair-offs not yetplayed in the fraternity division areas follows: 1. winner in the Alphaleague vs. Phi Psi, 2. Phi Sig vs. theAlpha league runner-up, and 3. PsiUpsilon vs. the Dekes.IRENE’S BEAUTY SHOP1507 East 53rd StreetSECOND FLOOR—MID. 2517OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.SHAMPOO 25c—WAVE 25cMANICURE 35c Exhibit SwimPictures Todayin Ida Noyes Surviving LinksmenFace NorthwesternEdward W. McGillivray, whocoaches the Maroon water polo and|swimming teams, announced yester¬day afternoon that he will show someihighly entertaining swimming, fancydiving, canoe racing, and speedy surfboard motion pictures, partly in color,in the upper lounge of Ida Noyes thisjafternoon at 4.Melvin H. Carr, director of the life!saving service of the Chicago chapter jof the American Red Cross, person¬ally supervised the taking of these Ipictures, which were “shot” in CoralGables, Florida, where the water isso clear that some underwater photoswere secured, at Culver MilitaryAcademy during the National Aqua¬tic school meet which was held thereseveral years ago, in New York,]Washington, D. C., and other prom¬inent swimming cities along the East¬ern seaboard.This will be the first time that allof the various pictures will be|screened in one showing. The Maroon golf squad will swinginto its second meet Monday after¬noon at Olympia Fields when theytee off against a strong Northwest¬ern foursome.Frank Carey, Jack Gilbert, andHiram Lewis, the surviving regulars,w’ill lead the Maroon attack. Ben Stevenson and Bob Upton, who re¬cently took up the art of hooking golfballs, W’ill play a match on Saturday,the winner having the honor of hold¬ing down the number four position inMonday’s meet.Although the Wildcat golfers werealso trimmed by Notre Dame, theyonly suffered a lOj/^-7% beating,whereas Chicago was swamped 162J^, with the now injured Captain EdBoehm leading the Maroon squad.THREE MONTHS' COURSEfOI COUBOI STUOIMTS AND GKAOUATtBA Agromgk, mtmtsHm, stanograpkie emumtdmtmt Jmmary 1, Aprill, JtUyl, OcMtrl,bUmiitiHt’ Bookkt tantfrm, wttkemt tUlgatiamrar^AotM. N» toUeittnmoserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER. J.D..PH.B.Mtgmdar Counts. opemt» High SckoolGfmAmttm onif, nuty bn ttarlnd maty l4oetd^ DaymadEamdng. EoamngComnm opam to m«lM &. MIchigaN Av*.. Qiicoge, KastdoJpk 4347^The Most Exciting of College Parties'JOE SANDERS’ FAMOUSCAMPUS CfIBfIRET 99Every Friday Night at theBLACKHAWK• Hear and See the collegiate guest stars in theirclever songs and dances.• Enjoy the great dance music and the thrillingfloor presentations at the collegiate’s favoritemeeting place, the gayBLACKHAWKWABASH AT RANDOLPHGo to theOLYMPICGAMESwithNELSON H. NORGRENThis summer the Olympics get the call. . . and the modern crowd of smarttravelers are sailing "one class run-of-the-ship” on the Red Star or ArnoldBernstein Lines. They will dock at Ant¬werp—convenient threshold to Europe—within easy distance by motor, rail andplane of the capitals and vacation spotsof the continent. Cuisine, service, ac¬commodations and unrestricted priv-ileges will make their ten glorious daysat sea the most enjoyable and economi¬cal holiday of their lives. Why don’tyou sail this modern, democratic way 7Write for booklet for full details. ONE CLASSRUN OF THE SHIPTOUR INCLUDES1) Good Hotels2) Second Class Railroad on theContinentThird Class Railroad in Eng¬land3) Excellent seat for openingday at the Olympic Games4) A visit to all places of His¬torical interest in every cityincluded in the itinerary.5) First Class River Steameraccommodations July nth—New York, Sail on SS WEST-ERNLANDJuly 20th—SouthamptonJuly 2l8t, 22nd, 23rd—LondonJuly 24th—Motor Tour through HollandJuly 25th—By train from the Hagueto ParisJuly 26th. 27th. 28th—ParisJuly 29th—CoblenceJuly 30th—Rhine Trip—WiesbadenJuly 31st—BerlinAugust Ist to August 16th—>Olympic Games at BerlinAugust 17th, 18th—DresdenAugust 19th—CologneAugust 20th, 2lit—BrusselsAugust 22nd—Antwerp, Sail on SS WEST-ERNLANDSeptember Ist—Due at New YorkTOURIST CLASS IS TOP53-day Tour—3515Lve. New York on SS Westernland July 11Arr. New York on SS Westernland Sept. 148-day Tour—$^51Lve. New York on SS Westernland July 11Arr. New York on SS 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. Ill. HAVE YOU TRIED THE J-R RESTAURANTFor rich, creamy waffles w'ith bacon or pure pork sausagefor twenty cents.Other attractive menus—Open tw’enty-four hours a dayTHE J-R RESTAURANT1202 Blast 55th StreetThe Men's StoreMonroe at Wabashlz.J'Z\Town or Countrylt*s All the Same to TheseNew Sports Back Gabardines$34.50We’re very well acquainted with manymembers of the “Gabardine family.’’ Andwe’ve found in all our associations withthem that they’re aristocrats—like theirearliest ancestors, who helped to build thestyle prestige of certain exclusive Londontailoring shops.These Spring ’36 Gabardines representthe best traits of the family. Tailored withthe utmost fineness, they drape as natur¬ally as linen, but firmly refuse to wrinkle.And they resist wear with a bulldog tenac¬ity rarely found in such luxuriously loomed,lightweight suits. Wear the coat withlighter flannel trousers and you’ve con¬verted a town suit into a smart sport outfit.Twin Sw eaterSets — These con¬sist of a sleevelesscrew neck pull-o v e r and slidefastener or buttonfront cardigan withsport back de¬signed to provideunhampered move¬ment of arms. Insolid colors andchecks—special,^3.95Carson Pirie Scott & CoSuits and Topcoats, Second Flooridii