36. No. 109. Price 3 Cents. Member United Pressrime Ministerees LeagueeorganizationIdwin Hopes Germany,United States, Italy Will]nter.)NDON, May 14—(UP)—Primester Stanley Baldwin revealed to-that he expects the League of Na-I to be reorganized during theember session at Geneva,ildwin expressed hope that reor-zation would be undertaken withiw to bringing the Unted States,tiany and Japan into the familyations.Admits FailureJmitting failure of the League inItalo-Ethiopian war, Baldwin saidomic and financial sanctions such^ere applied against Italy, prob¬ean not succeed unless the sane¬st powers are prepared to go toto back them up.idressing 7,000 members of con¬ative and women’s organizationsIbert hall, Baldwin intimated Chatcle 16 of the League Covenant,iding for economic, financial and:ary sanctions against an aggres-must be reconstructed,e said he was greatly disappointedhe League’s failure to halt Italy’siuest of Ethiopia, but added thatid not think it possible for failure[le first experiment with sanctionsoom the League to destruction.No Blameam not disposed and do not intendike the blame for what happened,”laid. “It is well known that we didh more than anybody else.”owever, he said, economic sanc-5 are ‘‘not likely to succeed unlesscountries concerned are preparedisk going to war.”iplomatic circles recalled thatnier Benito Mussolini recently de-ded that the League be reorgan-in accordance with its power andity.1 have never held that the possibleure of the first experiment inctions should mean the end of thegue,” Baldwin said in referring toItalo-Ethiopian conflict.1 am not a dictator. I am not dis-ed and I do not intend to acceptblame for what happened. It isI known that we did much moren anybody else.”ritish Minister'ormally A caused/ Budget Leak(Copyright, ItSC, By United PreM)ONDON, May 14—(UP)—Minis-for Colonies J. H. Thomas wasnally named in court today as theson who gave the tip on the re-t budget which caused insurance‘s against a rise in income andtaxes, to soar.:. H. Marriott, stock broker, testi-ig before a special tribunal set upnvestigate the budget leakage, saidr.an named Waterton “burst intooffice on April 20 with good in-mation about the budget.” Mar-t said Waterton received the in-uation from a friend who in turngedly received it from his “goodnd J, H. Thomas.”'homas previously testified in his1 behalf and vigorously denied re-ling contents of the budget.Have you at any time disclosed to' person any information relatinghe contents of the budget?” Thorn-counsel, N. W. Morris asked.Absolutely none,” Thomas replied,iiave heard nine budget statements,ich is very near a record and thisthe very first time I ever evenrd any question about a leakage.tiprison Members ofHitler’s Bodyguard.ONDON, May 14—(UP)—Moren 200 members of Fuehrer Adolfler’s personal bodyguard — theck black uniformed SS Stormops—have been arrested and put incentration camps on suspicion oftting against Hitler and the Nazite, the Daily Herald, Labor Partyan, asserted today,leinrich Himmler, Storm Troopder, was officially in charge of theerrogation of the men arrested, thevspaper said, but was himself be-shadowed by agents of the secretice. Battp itaionUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1936II Duce Asks PopePius to Crown KingEmperor of EthiopiaROME, Friday, May 15—(UP) —Pope Pius himself may crown KingVictor Emanuel Emperor of Ethi¬opia, it was reported reliably today.It was understood that negotiationsfor the Pope to perform the ceremonyare proceeding between the ItalianForeign Office and the Papal Nun-ciatui'e at the Quirinal palace.The Vatican reportedly favors hav¬ing a papal legate perform the cere¬mony, but the foreign office insistedon the Pontiff himself.If the Pope accepts, the coronationwill be held at the Royal Church ofSaint Mary of the Angels in Romein.stead of at St. Peter’s, where onlythe pope himself can be crowned.The chamber of Deputies todayunanimously approved the royal de¬crees of May 9 proclaiming Italiansovereignty over all Ethiopia, nam¬ing King Victor Emanuel emperorand appointing Marshal Pietro Ba-doglio viceroy of the conquered king¬dom.Premier Benito Mussolini person¬ally presented the decrees to thechamber. They were approved imme¬diately.Italy and all Europe waited tenselyfor a pronouncement by il duce on his(Continued on page 2) Explains ManySides of Life’sTrue MeaningHocking Finds Art of Lifein Combination of Real¬ist, Mystic.Schuschnigg HoldsOut Olive Branchto Italy’s LeaderVIENNA, May 14—(UP)—Chan¬cellor Kurt Schuschnigg’s first officialact of international importance as un¬crowned dictator of Austria was toextend the olive branch to Italy andHungary tonight.Schuschnigg telegraphed PremierBenito Mussolini and Premier JuliusGoemboes expressing the Austriangovernment’s and his personal friend¬liness towards them.Meanwhile, he moved swiftly to dis¬arm Prince Ernst Rudiger von Star-hemberg’s Heimwehr troops and thusprevent possible revolution as an af¬termath to last night’s bloodless coupd’ etat.Disarming of the Heimwehr, whichclaims 120,000 members and is adominant poiltical force, is expectedto be completed before June.Elimination of the troops as anarmed unit will shear Starhemberg ofthe last vestige of the near-dictatorialpower he exercised as vice chancellorup to last night when Schsuchniggpresented his and the cabinet’s resig¬nations to President Wilhelm Miklas,who immediately named Schuschniggunofficial dictator with almost un¬limited power.Schuschnigg already has relievedStarhemberg of command of the po¬litically powerful Fatherland frontand froze him out of the new cabinetwhich was formed shortly beforedawn.Starhemberg brought about his owndownfall by sending Premier BenitoMussolini a telegram congratulatinghim on the Fascist conquest of Ethi¬opia. The coup was a smashing blowto II Duce, who, it was generally be¬lieved, regardeii Starhemberg as hisprotege.Former Minister of Finance JosefKollmann, leader of the left wingChristian Socialists, told the UnitedPress the Heimwehr troops will bedisarmed as soon as possible.“We do not expect active opposi¬tion,” he added.Meanwhile, Josef Reither, peasantleader little known abroad, loomed asthe force behind the throne. Reitheralso is governor of Lower Austria.Starhemberg sent his congratula¬tory message to Mussolini withoutpermission or knowledge of Schusch¬nigg. It was interpreted in diplomaticquarters as an indirect attack on GreatBritain and other powers applyingsanctions against Italy.THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)AT THE ROUNDTABLE“The men who sit at Geneva,” saysJosephus Daniels, “are modernKnights of King Arthur.” Every timethey pound the table for peace, youhear the rattle of the armour.From The Detroit News. By WILLIAM McNEILL“The art of life is to combine inourselves the realist and the mystic;the one seeing meaning as flowingfrom the part to the whole, the other,seeing it as flowing from the wholeto the part.” This was the conclusionof William Ernest Hocking, professorof Philosophy at Harvard Universityin his lecture “The Meaning of Life”yesterday evening, given in the lec¬ture room of James Breasted hall un¬der the ausices of the Hiram W.Thomas foundation.Professor Hocking, introduced byShirley J. Case, dean of the DivinitySchool, began by defining sanity as“the persistance of a just sense of themeaning of life,” and accusing thepresent age of suffering from the“disease of meaninglessness.”He distinguished two types of mean¬ing, that of the particular, which de¬rives from the classification of theparticular in a generality, and that ofthe generality which stems from theparticulars which it embraces. Thishe termed the Principle of Duality,and asserted that a satisfactory theoryof the meaning of life would have tomake room for both sorts of meaning.Life can only find genuine meaningthrough an harmonious combination of“spots of enjoyed experience” witha relation of life to some larger “to¬tality of meaning in which it canparticipate.”Professor Hocking proceeded to in¬terpret the history of Western Europeas a grand experiment in the detach¬ment of these two phases of meaning—the middle ages denying the validityof enjoyed experience as a contributorof meaning to life, and the modernperiod in the form of pragmatism and(Continued on page 2) Dr. C. Leslie Glenn. of Christ ChurchSpeaks in ChapelDr. C. Leslie Glenn will be thespeaker at the weekly Chapel servicesSunday morning. One of the youngEpiscopal ministers of the east. Dr.Glenn has gained a large audienceamong the students of Harvard, asrector of Christ church opposite themain gate of Harvard Yard. Dr.Glenn has come to the Universitychapel at the suggestion of Thorn¬ton Wilder, noted Chicago author andcritic.A series of Chapel discussiongroups have been begun by Dean andMrs. Gilkey for freshman students.This program is to benefit the incom¬ing students in introducing them tovarious points of interest concerningthe University chapel, choir activities,and other campus organizations inconnection with the Chapel. Throughthese groups Dean Gilkey will at¬tempt to organize a fellowship of stu¬dents in order to continue the orien¬tation program of Freshman weekthroughout the school year, bringingthe Chapel more into the life of thestudent. Offer Nine Subjectsfor Discussions atJune Alumni SchoolNine subjects have been selectedand scheduled for the new Alumnischool to be on the quadrangles June8 to 12. A total of 237 votes werecast by the alumni.The schedule is as follows: Mon¬day morning, modern art; Mondayafternoon, contemporary literature;Tuesday morning, child psychology;Tuesday afternoon, psychology; Wed¬nesday, better government; Thurs¬day, economics, with banking legis¬lation in the morning and labor prob¬lems in the afternoon; and Friday,international relations. Home eco¬nomics, social service, and physicswill be omitted although each re¬ceived a number of votes.According to a point system whichgave each first choice . three votes,second choice two, and third one, in¬ternational relations topped the listwith 323 points. Psychology was sec¬ond with 201, better governmentthird with 169, child psychologyfourth with 142, economics fifth with141, modern art sixth with 110, andcontemporary literature seventh with90. Announce NewProfessors forFall QuarterTwo Famous German Clas¬sical Scholars Will TeachGreek, Latin.Leonard White Forecasts Successfor College Men in Civil ServiceOn leave from the University as a civil service is no place formember of the United States Civil j those who wish to make a lot ofService commission, Leonard D. White, j money, it was pointed out, but it offersprofessor of Public Administration, j steady employment yielding an oppor-stated yesterday that “the opportunity | tunity for service and the wielding offor college men in the civil service is i considerable executive authority. Forparticularly bright at the present . good men the chance for advancementtime.” I is “not unsatisfactory.”With 15,000 new positions opening , ..during the first few years of em-up in the civil s^^vice during the . pioy^ent in the civil service,” WhiteRoosevelt regime and 200,000 appoint¬ments made in the various agenciesof the New Deal, White forsaw an in¬creasing demand for a trained person¬nel in public administration. “Theopportunity is good however,” he declared “the college graduate mayexpect to earn between $1,600 and$2,200. After his fifth year in theservice the average rate of pay fora promising official will be around$3,000 with an ultimate ceiling ofqualified, ‘ within the limits that about $7,000. Advancement is de-civil service has to offer. | termined by seniority in the lower~ ! ranks of the service, but usually by' merit in the higher positions.”Aids Administration"Come Early, Stay Late”Education,I referred to the special register of col-By AUDREY NEFF ’lege men kept by the civil serviceNursery School Offers Start forGetting a head start on puogres-sive education, or how to enter theUniversity at the age of two, is ex¬emplified in the University nurseryschool, where emphasis is placed noton the abe’s, but on personality ad¬justment and the art of getting alongwith Johnny and Mary.The nursery school maintains a re¬lationship to the University in sev¬eral ways, not only because of itsproximity to the quadrangles, butalso because its enrolment includeschildren of faculty members and stu¬dents in the University. In a thirdGarbai Asks UnitedStand for SocialismThat a state organized on socialistprinciples must come through a unionof classes which would include “every¬one engaged in work useful for so¬cial betterment whether of brain orhand” was the lesson drawn by San¬der Garbai, Hungarian socialistleader, from his experience as presi¬dent of the short lived HungarianPeople’s Soviet republic of 1919, in aspeech yesterday before the ASU.Introduced by Maynard Krueger,assistant professor Economics, San-dor Garbai spoke in German, givingonly the introduction himself. Atranslation of his speech was read byAlexander Vinca, a fellow Hungarian.Freely admitting the errors of the1919 regime, especially in alienatingthe sympathy of the peasant classesby a premature effort at collectiviza¬tion, Garbai concluded that Hungarywas not advanced far enough for asocialist regime at that time due tothe lack of necessary union of classessupporting the change.The ASU will sponsor a symposiumon political issues next Weddnesdayevening at 7:30 in Harper Mil. Rep¬resentatives from the Democratic,Republican, Socialist, Communist, andIllinois Labor parties will be presentto expound the views of their respective parties. The speakers have notyet been selected. way, the school has a connection in | bureau for aid in appointments,that students in the home economics j Furthermore, White showed, the civildepartment serve as assistants to the service has aided the administration’sstaff of the nursery school, and in ad-1 agencies at their own request. Be-vanced work use nui’sery school chil- i sides assisting in the formulation ofdren for case subjects in the observa-; policy, it has set up the examinationtion of problems of child psychology, j system used by the new bureaus andChildren Given Freedom |has aided in classification within theIn keeping with the ideals of the | department.University, the children, some 60 of- With regard to the comparativethem ranging in age from two to five j merits of the British and Americanand a half, are given as much free-j civil service bureaus. White admitteddom as possible in order that the per-; a higher standard in the English serv-sonality of each child as an indiviiiual |ice than ha s been reached in the Unitedmay be developed.. In keeping, too,| States, but called attention to thewith innovations of liberal institu-; inci’easing efficiency and quality of thetions, the nursery school has adopted American civil service.its own method, a co-operative sys-tern involving director, mother, and ichild, resulting in a closer relation-, Hriairlship which works for the benefit of. OClLlClllCllL UUdlUthe children.Once under the influence of theUniversity atmosphere, the pre-kin¬dergarten child is in a position topursue his education as a student of! Students and members of the Uni-the University; progressing from thejversity will be given the opportunitynursery school to the kindergarten, ^ to lend their support to the work ofwhose enrollment is usually composed the University Settlement back ofof over one-fourth nursery school yards on the annual campus tag daychildren, then to the University grade I next Wednesday, sponsored by theschool, high school, f(^nd finally the Student Settlement board. Two distinguished German classi¬cal scholars. Professor Werner W.Jaeger of Berlin and Professor KurtLatte of Gottingen, have been ap¬pointed to the faculty of the Uni¬versity, it was announced yesterday.Their appointments were among sev¬en additions to the faculty announcedby President Robert M. Hutchins fol¬lowing the May meeting of the Uni¬versity’s board of trustees.Dr. Jaeger, a world famous Greekscholar, is at pi’esent senior profes¬sor of classical philology at the Uni¬versity of Berlin, which has been re¬garded by many as the leading centerof classical studies. He is also Di¬rector of the Institute for ClassicalAntiquity in Berlin. He is bestknown for his presentation of a newview of the development of Aris¬totle’s thought.Comes Here in OctoberTwo years ago he delivered theSather lectures at the University ofCalifornia, on Demosthenes. Profes¬sor Jaeger, who is 47 years old, willbegin his tenure at the University inOctober, following his lecture at theHarvard tercentenary program inSeptember. Chicago’s great Greekscholar. Dr. Paul Shorey, died twoyears ago.Professor Kurt Latte, until recent¬ly tenant of the pricipal chair inLatin at the University of Gottingen,has been appointed visiting professorof Latin, beginning October 1. He isregarded as one of'the ablest youngermen now working in the field ofclassical studies, his interests rang¬ing through Roman and Greek re¬ligion, Roman and Greek law, Romanpolitical institutions, and Roman his¬toriography. Dr. Latte, who is 43years old, was an officer in the Ger¬man army during the war.Appoint Psychiatry ProfessorDr. David Slight, clinical professorof psychiatry at McGill University,Montreal, has been appointed Pro¬fessor of Psychiatry. He will headthe work in the division of psychia¬try in the Univei-sity clinics. Bornin Edinburgh in 1899, Dr. Slight re¬ceived the M.B. and C.H.B. degreesat the University of Edinburgh andserved there as instructor in psy¬chology. Eight years ago he became(Continu^ on Page. 3)Sells Tags May 20college and the divisions, completinga cycle wherein the major considera¬tion will not be, “I completed thecollege in eight months,” but instead,“I entered it at two.”Shvanda Lead Signswith Opera CompanyElizabeth Brown, who sang therole of the queen in “Shvanda,” theCzech opera presented in April bythe Music society, has signed a con¬tract to appear with the ChicagoCivic Opera company. She was signedup by Paul Longone, director of theopera company, who heard her singin the University production. MissBrown will sing contralto roles inthe season opening October 31.She came to Chicago two years agoon a scholarship offered by Mme.Nellie Gardini, which she won in com¬petition at Phoenix, Arizona.Longone believes that Miss Brownhas a successful career ahead. Three representatives from each ofthe girls’ clubs, as well as membersof the Settlement board and YWCAwill sell tags, made by the women andchildren of the Settlement. The tagswill be sold on campus between 9 and5. Mary Letty Green, a member ofMortar Board, has been appointed byDan Smith, chairman of the Settle¬ment board, to recruit workers forthe tag day program.Those who are selling tags shouldreport to the Chapel office by 9, toget their boxes. Boxes must be re¬turned to the office by 6.Proceeds from the sale will be givento the Settlement to be used in needycases in homes, for social serviceprojects, and for books needed in thelibrary.Tag day is the only attemptthroughout the year that is made oncampus by the board to contribute tothe financial support of the Settle¬ment, and is the sole time that stu¬dents are asked to help directly inits support. Add Course inLegal Researchto Law ProgramA newly required course in theUniversity Law school curriculumduring the coming academic year wasannounced yesterday by SheldonTefft, assistant dean.Law 217, a course in the methodsand materials of legal research, willbe required of all first-year profes¬sional students. Concerned with anal¬ysis and preparation of opinions,briefs, and argumentation, the classwill be conducted by Edward H. Levi,assistant professor of Law. Countingfor one-half credit, the course willmeet two hours a week during theautumn, winter, and spring quarters.The course is logic and argumenta¬tion, Law 211, will meet at 11 insteadof at 12. Law 223, the course in crim¬inal law, will meet three hours aweek during the autumn quarter andtwo hours a week during the winterquarter next year.Elect Student Headof Divinity CouncilCharles Kraft was elected presidentof the student association of the Divin¬ity school for 1936-37 yesterday bythe students of the school.Thomas Vernon was selected vice-president, Flora Diaz, secretary, andJohn Simmons, treasurer, to completethe roster of officers for the next aca¬demic year.Retiring officers are: Irvin E. Lun¬ger, president; Ernest Snodgrass, vice-president; Kathyrn Ahrens, secretary,and Charles Kraft treasurer.The (council sponsors various teasand other social events throughout theyear, and generally represents thestudents of the Divinity school.Japanese ArmyRevises PolicyFind Cause of ChineseTranquility in Departureof Doihara.PEIPING. May 14—(UP)—NorthChina, despite uncertainties of thefutui'e. is more tranquil now thatMajor-General Kenji Doihara, chiefof the special section of the Kwan-tung army, has returned to Japan.Widely known as the “Lawrence ofManchuria.” Doihara said as he de¬parted that he would not be back fora “long time.” His promise was re- Hindenburg TripEstablishes NewAviation EpochFRANKFORT, Germany, May 14—(UP)—Commercial airship serN'ice be¬tween Europe and the United States,a dream of many years, became anestablished fact today.The dirigible Hindenburg wasmoored at its new home port thismorning after a round trip in sevendays, seven hours, 25 minutes betweenGermany and Lakehurst. N.. J.Saturday night or Sunday morning,depending on the weather, the 803foot ship will nose out westward againfor Lakehurst. and four days later it Finds Vitaminin New Formassuring. He generally is credited is due to leave Lakehurst for Frank-with engineering the flight of ex- fort.Emjieror Pu-li. last of the Manchusj WASHINGTON. MAY 14—(UP)—to rule in Peking, to Hsinking, where j House naval affairs committee tohe now rules, in name at least, the adopted unanimously a resolutionnew state of Manchukuo. Doihara habeen promoted to the rank of Lieut.-(ieneral and assumed a new post othe general staff in Tokyo.Paradoxically. Doihara is the mostbitterly hated and one of the best be¬loved men in North China. Patriot!factions such as the students hav«branded him as an arch-fiend whosesole motive is the destructionChina as a nation. Yet a high officialhas said that he “has more persona!acquaintances in China than any liv¬ing Chinese engaged in the most alertpolitical acti\ity.”His modest demeanor, engagingpersonality and vast knowledge ofChinese culture have beguiled manya Chinese official. But his mysteriouscomings and goings have ever pre¬saged events of great political sig¬nificance.Doihara is vicariously credited withhaving arranged the pa>Tnent of 2tX>,-iHXi.iXH) \en to the corrupt and pro-Japanese .\nfu Clique which ruledChina in the early ’20s; with rescu¬ing its president by sending him fromPeking to Tientsin in a laundry bas¬ket and with implication in the mur¬der of the late Manchurian warlord,Chang Tso-lin..\fter the occupation of Manchuriaby the Kwantung army, Doiharawore the uncomfortable shoes of themayor of Mukden. In No>'ember ofthe same >*ear amid the confusion ofriots instigated for the purpose, heis said to have spirited away theyoung emperor Pu Yi from his retire¬ment in Tientsin to Mukden.Chatters Speaks at Final authorizing the naNy to put the old“Queen of the Skies” Dirigible Los.\ngeles into immediate flying condi¬tion.The Los Angeles, which was decom¬missioned more than two years ago .because of alleged “old age,” was in- ,spected by members of the committee iand Dr. Hugo Eckener last Sunday;while the Giant dirigible Hindenburg ,was moored at the naval air station:at Lakehurst, N. J.Paris Revives PlanforTiinnel ThroughAlps to Link Allies KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 14-(UP)—.A. new form of \itamin D, important food substance which enablesinfants to develop strong and healthybones, was reported today by Dr.Charles E. Bills of Evans\'ille, Ind.to the American Medical association.Cod Liver Oil is the almost universal source of vitamin D in babies’diets. Other forms of vitamin D havebeen produced but until Bills’ workwas undertaken only animal productswere used.All production of vitamin D is im¬portant in the war against rickets,the disease which leaves persons withweak and twisted bones.During summer months, adults andinfants alike can produce their owr\itamin D if they obtain sufficient ex¬posure to sunlight. In the winter,however, infant diets must be supple¬mented with foods containing vita¬min D.Physicians estimate that at leasthalf of the babies in the UnitedStates suffer from some form of rick¬ets during winters unless they havespecial treatment of Cod liver oil orX-ray sun baths.Bills said his discovery was theeighth form of >itamin D to be cre¬ated in chemical laboratories. Henoted an apparent chemical link be¬tween vitamin D and the sex hormone. Thus, it may be that diets topre\'ent rickets will in later life influence later development and maturity.PARIS. May 14—(UP)—Suddenrevival of interest in the project to ^drill a tunnel through Mont Blanc, jEurope’s highest mountain, is hailed jby the French press as a boon to'motor tourism, but there seems to bean underlying motive of far more sig- inificance.There have been discussions forjrears of such a project and remili-!tarization of the Rhineland by Ger¬many has caused France to realizethe military need for such a tunnel.If (Germany should attack France’s,Eastern allies, there would be only'one way to go to their rescue—acrossItalian territory. zItalian friendship becomes doubly jvital to France as a result. This sit-,nation is offered to q^tplain the Quai ■d’Orsay’s present attitude toward theItalo-Ethiopian war. |I While statesmen are arguing over'Alumni Group Electing | junctions at (Geneva, engineers innearby mountains are working onjCarl Chatters, executive director of mechanical problems of gettingthe Municipal Finance Officers’ asso-j French troops throug^h the Alps and PledgingAlpha Tau Omega announces thepledging of Nels Petersen, of Chi¬cago. Illinois.Arrian announces the pledging ofjJohanna Buckinskas, Lucy Peter, and;Clara Berghoefer, all of Chicago^ Asks Pope Piusto Crown KingEthiopian Ruler(Continued from page 1)policy towards the League of Nations.But Mussolini did not speak.Bitterly angry over continuance ofLeague penalties against Italy andthe League’s insistence on recognizingEthiopia as a sovereign state, Mus¬solini was forced to orient his pol¬icy on a new and unwelcome develop¬ment—the ousting of Prince ErnstRudiger von Starhemberg as unoffi¬cial dictator of Austria.The Austrian coup was calculatedto make Mussolini move more delib¬erately in future European politicssteps.Starhemberg, a kind of protege ofil duce, was leader of Austrian Fas¬cism and had great plans for Italo-Austrian cooperation in central Eu¬rope.As vice chancellor, from which po¬sition he was ousted last night inthe cabinet shake-up, Starhembergwas scheduled to visit here todaypresumably to discuss Italo-Austriarcollaboration in event of a Europearwar and decide whether Austriashould follow Italy if the latter quitthe League of Nations.Add New Volume toLincoln Room CollectionIn the Lincoln room at Harper li¬brary-, a new volume of Frank Les¬lie’s weekly illustrated newspaper hasjust been added to the files. Thepaper was published during the CivilWar years and contains some vividpen and ink sketches of the mostfamous battles. It serves as a valu¬able source for students interested inthe Civil War period. Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAYMeetingsGerman club. Library of Ida Noyeshall at 4:30.Sigma. “Y” room of Ida Noyes hallat 2:30.MiscellaneousSocial dancing. Theater of IdaNoyes hall at 2:30.^blic lecture (Department of Po¬litical Science): “Examination Tech¬niques.” Professor L. D. White. So¬cial Science 122 at 3:30.Alpha Delta Phi plays. Theater ofIda Noyes hall at 8. Also Saturdaynight at 8.Burton court dance. Burton courtat 9.Phi Delta Upsilon formal. Edge-water Beach hotel at 9.Chess club tournament. Lounge ofReynolds club at 8.SATURDAYChi Rho Sigma alumnae. Alumnaeroom of Ida Noyes hall at 2.Achoth. “Y” room of Ida Noyeshall at 2.Dames. Library of Ida Noyes hallat 7:30.Meeting of the Board of UniversityPublications. Press building at 10a. m.Phi Delta Theta house party from9 to 2. Phi Beta Delta house dance from10 to 2.SUNDAYReligious service. Reverend LeslieGlenn. Unr.ersity chapel at 11.Carillon reciUl. Frederick Marri-ott. Chapel at 4.Organ music. Porter Heaps. Chan¬el at 4:30. ^Chicago Older Boys’ conferenceReynolds club, all day.MONDAYDames book review. Alumnae roomof Ida Noyes hall at 2:45.Federation. Student lounge of IdaNoyes hall at 12:30.Settlement league. Theater of IdaNoyes hall at 2:45.W’innei's of the complimentarypasses to the Blackstone theater are:Eleanor Henrickson, Emmett Dead-man, Mary Olmstead, Rex Horton.Bernice Bartels, Ruby Howell, andCatherine Feeney.T-Bone Steak Dinners.... 7ocChicken and DuckDinners 6<icFor Students: $5.50 meal booksfor $4.75•TEN O tf'OURRestaurantService and Satisfaction1004 E. 55th Streetdinner and supper (Seturdeys et lunch¬eon). Cover charge after 9:30 P. M.only. $1 weekdays; $1.50 Saturdays.URBAN ROOMCONGRESS HOTELJohaciation, will be the speaker a: thenext and final meeting of the Alumn;as.sociation of the School of Business.His subject will be “The .Uiministra-tion of Municipal Debt.”This meeting, to be held Tuesday-night in Haskell hall, was postpone-two weeks because of the annual din¬ner of the School of Business, held.\pril 28. .\t the meeting officers forthe next year will be elected.(Lhe Baily iilaromiFOUNDED IN IMlMemberUnited Preaa .Association.Associated Collegiate PressTb* Daitr is Ow oS&ciat s:a<l*etot ;bc Usiv-crsitT jC Clueac«.enhirstixi WiM-kirci except SAtunlsj. Sob-Abs. McBdajr dariac tbe autaaa.winter synaj ^isrten by TW DailyMarooa Coapa&y, Skll UniTersity awsae.TdepbcBes. Lecn; Hy<ie Park SfiZlaaid «££i.Tbe Uaiecniur oC Cbie«(« acscatesraspocaibtli^ far any state as raa appaar-las in Tbe DaUy Marvx\s. ar far any eaa-tract eciereJ into by Tbe Daily MarooeAll aptax'D* ia The Daity Harws areatiKicfit op'juoaa. and are act sfr laaanlytke »»ewi af tbe Uaiveraity admiaistra-TW Daily Marcos cxpreaa.'yiW ripku af pabiKatiaa af asy wateria.appaar.s* ia tbit paper. Subaenpuaeraias: tZ.Ti a year. S4 by mail. Sisslecopies: tbree cents-Entered as ascv-AO ciaas batter MarrblA. IMZ. at tbe ]Mst ofiae at Cbicac'r.r.iiwow. under tbe act of Marcb A irtS.ExcIijSirc naucaal adeerUatas reprv-tcatat:T( NatMaai .kdiartsuac Serrice.l^.. 4i* Madison .kre.. New York. 4*» N.ffecb~.ya: At«.. Cbicaccv.SALPH NICHOLSON. Editor-in-Cbief.ROBEKT M.-qUllXlN. Bustseas M*t.R-VYMOND LAUR. Manay.sx Editar.HENRY F KSXLHT. Deak Eiitor.JEANNE F STOLTE. News Editor.Bastaesa aaKvw*.eaIVsa Ellyxt. James Bernard.W eli Bitrsctte.CL Jaxaa kwer. Joka M-v-rw.Edward Stem. El'.aarEdKor-AlRiiby K-'we.JaaesTay'jerNight Editor; Edward S. Stem.A.'S'.stAnt: David M. Scheffer across Italy to what may be the bat¬tleground in the next war. The long-projected Mont Blanc tunnel seemsto be the best answer to the problemof moving a motorized army of amillion men..At present there is only one pas¬sage throu^ the .Alps from Franceto Italy—the Montcenis railroad tun¬nel. The two other -Alpine railroadtunnels, Simplon and Saint (iotthardare both in Swis^ territory, henciclosed to French troops. Where to WorshipThe First Unitarian Church%Woodlawn .At*, and EL 5ith StreetVon Ogden Vogt. D.D., MinisterSunday, May 17 193611:00 A. M.—“(kid’s Will,” Dr..Albert Bailey, Boston Uni>-er-sity.4:00 P. M.—Channing Club. Teaand Discussion. “.AmericanCharacters as Implied in .Amer¬ican Literature.” ProfessorPercy Boynton.Students cordially invited. University Church ofDisciples of Christ5655 University .AvenueSunday, .May 17 193610:30 .A. M.—Communion Service11:(X) .A. M.—Sermon. Sermor.subject: “Things to Come.” MrIrvin E. Lunger.12:20 P. M.—Forum.6:(X) P. M.—Wranglers’ MeetingTea and program.Students cordially inrited.Hocking DiscussesMeaiiiiiirs of Life |(Continued from Page 1)related movements denying the appli- • icability of the latter form of meanir.g. , iFor true meaning to exist, the jgreater reality must have an objective ! jexistence apart from ourselves; it imust be applicable to concrete partic- iulars; there must be an element of iduration since the realization of thesignificance of events arises only in •their after contemplation.-Applied to the individual life, these I!requisites imply immortality. In this i:life ■'we are leamir.g how to create ;a self”; we are serw.ng an apprentice- t iship in creation of reality. Another ilife is necessary to give the practicegained in this life any Iastir.g signifi- !car.ee. “This life means an invitation ito put on reality.” Parrlculars,—en- ;joyed experience.—are gi^^t: a perma¬nent m.ean:ng in that they serve as the ’;testing ground which the self uses in j iits attainment of reality.THREE MONTHr COURSEno« couROc fTvMMn anb ctAMummoserlUSINESS COLLEGEraui Mosci.iw CanwM. bBM * SbM Gm*mit. mtgf43^ 7 or 11... Royal Flush... BUick Jack...Bold Venture... Cap and GownEVERY ONE A SURE WINNERM S- MidiiBBB A«w,HAVE YOU TRIED THE J-R RESTAITLANTFor rich, creamy waffles with bacon or pare pork sausagefor twerty cents.(- .her attract'-v* menus—Open twenty-four hours a dayTHE J-R RESTAUILWT1262 East S5tk Street BUT DON’T GAMBLEThe odds are 10 to 1 that if you don’t subscribe in advanceyou won’t be able to get your copy of the Cap and Gown. Onlya limited number has been ordered. A dollar down will reserveone for you.iKHPiiaiiiiiimmNow on sale at the office in Lexington Halltil liiii'nhftd.-il* -lit.EditorialMilitary Service or Social Serv¬ice—Which ?(Reprinted from theDaily Northwestern)The naval supply bill for 1936gives our boys in blue a total of$531,068,707. Coupled with appropri¬ations for new airplanes and inciden¬tal items, it will end up over $600,-000,000, more than the combinedbudgets for the army and navy for1932. The committee on naval ap¬propriations has rationalized this asa reluctant concession to national defen.-^e, but this has been done everyyear until it is almost tradition. Thefact that provision is made to buildtwo new battleships at $50,000,000 if(Ireat Britain does the same, and the.,;tatement of the committee that w;will have a navy “second to none”completely nullifies its w-eak-kneedrationalization. It looks more like anarmament race than a hesitant steptoward security.Add to these statements the follow¬ing juicy examples of governmentepuity in the budget. During the fis¬cal year 1937 the United States wil’>pend over $3,000,000 on forage forarmy horses and only $2,500,000 forservices for crippled children. Theamount spent for ROTC will be $4,008,900—that spent for maternal andchild health service will be $3,000,000The National Guard Bureau will re¬ceive $34,000,000 while the Children’sBureau will get $7,714,000. Navalve.s.sels will be replaced (o the tuneof $230,500,000, but the Departmentof Labor budget is only $24,319,000.This quasi-humanitarianism ishardly in harmony with legislativeaction such as the Social Security.\ct. The jarring discords of our mil¬itary program make any effortstoward social reform .seem ludicrousand inconsistent. The few milliondollars which the government can“.'Pure” for this end are but drops inthe bucket in comparison with the bil¬lions it is spending to retain the.5-5-3 ratio of an obsolete and almo.stforgotten treaty. But after all, whatgood would any reforms or social aidsdo? Why give youth a better educa¬tion only to die on the battlefield?Why build playgrounds for childrenwhen in the next generation they willhave to forget how to play and settledown to the serious business of war?Why stabilize the social and economi('ystems when the equilibrium will bedestroyed in the next war? There isno answer to this, but why shouldthere be any war? This question alsohas no answer. But as long as na¬tions devote the majority of their in¬come to militaristic expenditure andneglect the more pertinent issut^snecessary to maintain a sound socialsystem there will be w'ar.The United States has the reputa¬tion of instigating more peace anddisarmament conferences than anyother nation. And it also is known asthe “land .of the free and the homeof the brave,” the country where“everybody has a chance.” Thesestatements are now mere hypocrisy.America’s new slogan is the “para¬dise for munitions manufacturers.” Announce NewProfessors forFall QuarterTwo Famous German Clas¬sical Scholars Will TeachGreek, Latin.(Continued from page I)a fellow of the Canadian Mental Hy¬giene commission, under a Rockefell¬er scholarship. Later Dr. Slightorganized and introduced the coursesin medical psychiatry at McGill.Make Appointmentsof Law ProfessorsPaul Douglas Speakson European SituationPaul Douglas, professor of Econom¬ics, will speak on the current European.situation and its probable effect onthe American populace today at 5:30EST over station WWAE of the Affil¬iated Broadcasting network.Professor Douglas has recently re¬turned from Italy and will present|)ersonal references to conditions inItaly and changes that the Ethiopianconquest will bring about. He will.stress particularly the political andeconomic aspects of these changes inrelation to the United States. Three additions are made to thefaculty of the University’s Lawschool. Paul H. Cleveland, who hasbeen enaged in trial work for theNew York firm of Milbank, Tweed,Hope and Webb since his graduationfrom Harvard in 1933, will teachcourses in Evidence and Practice.James W. Moore, now instructor inthe Yale Law school, will teachcourses in Pleading and Procedure.Edward H. Levi, now Sterling fel¬low at Yale, will work in the fieldof corporate reorganization and teachmethods and materials of legal re¬search.Mr. Moore and Mr. Levi receivedtheir law degrees at the University,where they were outstanding stu¬dents. Mr. Moore graduated at thetop of his class at the Midway in1933 and served as editor of the Uni¬versity of Chicago Law Review. Hew’on the J.S.D. degree at Yale lastyear, and has been working withDean Charles E. Clark of Yale onthe proposed revision of procedure inthe federal courts. Mr. Levi, who isthe son of Rabbi Gerson Levi of Chi¬cago, took the J.D. at Chicago in1935. At Yale he has been workingwith Dean Clark and with ProfessorJames O. Douglas.Become Assistant ProfessorsMessrs. Cleveland, Moore and Leviwill become assistant professors Oc¬tober 1. They will take over the workof the late Professor Edward W.Hinton and of Professor WilliamEagleton, who is resigning to joinhis father. Judge L. 0. Eagleton, inprivate practice in Peoria. Profes¬sor Richard B. Campbell of the Uni¬versity of W'isconsin will be visitingassociate professor of law during thefirst six months of 1937.The seventh appointment is thatof Dr. Paul B. Jacobson, now directorof secondary education, Hibbing,Minnesota, who will become princi¬pal of University high school, assist¬ant dean of the Ollege, and assistantprofessor of Education on September1. Dr. Jacobson succeeds Dr. ArthurK. Loomis, who has been appointedsuperintendent of schools at ShakerHeights, Ohio. The new principal,who is 34, is a graduate of the Uni¬versity of Iowa and has served ashead of the junior-senior high schoolat Austin, Minnesota, and as directorof the junior and senior high schoolsand of the junior college at Hibbing.He will teach at Syracuse universityduring the summer.The University’s Board of Trus¬tees formally accepted the appropria¬tion of $3,364,722.46 by the GeneralEducation Board and the RockefellerFoundation for the general purposesof the University’s Oriental Institute.I ENGLISH 102 NOTES FORTHREE QUARTERS WANTEDIMMEDIATELY. CALL DOR.7279 AT NOON TODAY, TO¬MORROW, OR SUNDAY.Award Ford Fellowshipin Theological SeminaryEdward Ouellette, student in theChicago Theological seminary, hasbeen awarded the Ford fellowshipfor graduate study by the seminaryfaculty. The award, which providesthe recipient with $1000 a year fortwo years, is given in alternate yearsto the student in the seminary withthe highest scholastic achievement.Ouellette plans to study in Englandfor the first six or eight months ofthe two years, and he will sail forLondon August 25.Shirley Greene, who was named asalternate for the fellowship, has beennominated research associate in rurallife problems under the departmentof Social Ethics for the coming year. SELWYN Now PlayingTHE GROUP THEATER-IN-“AWAKE •AND• SING!”by CLIFFORD ODETSEVERY EVENING, INCLUDINGSUNDAYI MaU. Wed.-Sat. | 83c to $2.75SINGLE REQUEST SHOWING“WAITING FORLEFTY”Clifford Odets' ThunderboltMAY 17TH2:45 P. M. Sunday Matinee50c-$1.50 Begin AdvanceRegistration forSummer QuarterStudents in residence in the currentquarter who expect to register for thesummer quarter should register in ad¬vance, Ernest C. Miller, Universityregistrar, announced yesterday. Theschedule of advance registration is asfollows: May 15 to June 16 for stu¬dents in the School of Social ServiceAdministration, May 25-29 for stu¬dents in the other schools and di¬visions.Students who register in advancecomplete their registration in theoffice of their respective deans and donot go to the office of the registraras heretofore. Students who, afterregistering in advance, wish to changetheir registration should go first tothe office of the dean and then to theoffice of the registrar, in Cobb 100.Regular Registration PeriodFurther announcement concerningadvance registration will be posted onthe bulletin boards. These announce¬ments will indicate the location ofthe deans and the hours of registra¬tion.This period of advance registrationhas been arranged for the conveni¬ence of the student. Miller stated.Students who do not register in ad¬vance but who wish to continue theirstudies in the University during thesummer quarter should register inBartlett gymnasium on June 22 or 23,Mail registration for the Autumnquarter, which has usually been con¬ducted during the summer months forundergraduates in the divisions whomade tentative registration for ayear in advance, will not be conductedthis summer. Only a relatively smallnumber of students registered by mailin the past and it was found that mailregistration was tentative rather thanfinal. Registration for this Autumnquarter will take place in Bartlettgymnasium as before. The registra¬tion dates are September 29 and 30. Paire ThreeGulliiverEntertain Cast of“Awake and Sing”The entire cast of “Awake andSing,” latest play by Clifford Odetswhich is currently running at theSelwyn theater, will make its firstChicago social appearance when theNew York Group theater will beguests of the Chicago Repertorygroup at a speoial reception anddance tendered in their honor tomor¬row night at 10,Present will be such famous actorsas Luther and Stella Adler and Mor¬ris Carnovsky of the Group theater. Discusses Characteristic Cam¬pus IdiosyncrasiesBy JOHN MORRISWe’ve often thought that a studyinto the folkways of the Psi U’s wouldbe a fine topic for a thesis in sociology.Take for instance the Psi U walk, ofwhich Bill Stapleton is the leading ex¬ponent. Chest out, hat and headcocked at opposite angles, handsthrust deep into pockets, leaving suitcoat and top coat trailing behind intrain-like fashion, Stape struts alonglike a giraffe playing hopscotch. Theremarkable thing about the walk isthe uniformity with which it is foundamong the species Psi U, with slightvariation for differences in physique.Bob Upton was perfectly normal be¬fore he joined the Owls but today hismannerisms of stride are almost iden¬tical with those of his older brethren.And now the freshmen, such as Mer-riam, Anderson, and Bonniwell arecarrying on the torch.ANTI-AIRCRAFTBud Larson reports that the Capand Gown balloon was shot down at4:30 yesterday afternoon by snipersfrom fraternity row. Thus ends aprotracted series of trials and tribu¬lations on the part of the C & G staff.After waiting all week for a NE windso that the bag would blow over to thecenter of the campus, the weatherbureau finally promised the properbreeze for yesterday morning. Nosooner had the boys gotten the bal¬loon up than the wind reversed itself,and blew the thing toward Mitchelltower. Such is life in the stratosphere.LOSSA release from the Public RelationsDepartment of Alpha Tau Omega in¬forms us that the annual search forthe ATO nameplate is on once more.This time the theft is blamed on theinefficiency of mascot Ajax, who wentto sleep on the job the other night.Must leave the place almost nude.PROPAGANDADon’t read this. If you do you willsee bigoted partisanship at its veryworst.The eleventh annual plays of theAlpha Delta Phi Stagecrafters will bepresented tomorrow night in the IdaNoyes theater.PROHIBITIONBill Scott has notified Alpha DeltaPhi, Alpha Tau Omega, Beta ThetaPi, Chi Psi, Delta Kappa Epsilon,Kappa Eigma, Phi Delta Theta, PhiKappa Sigma, Sigma Chi, and ZetaBeta Tau that hereafter their memberswill be shot on sight if caught in thevarious backyards of the Woodlawn5700 block (west side). DU, youlifesaver!The Musical Thrill of the Season!JOE SANDERS and HisGREAT ORCHESTRA• ENJOY THE POPULAR “CAMPUS CABARET!”EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT.• THRILL TO THE SINGING AND DANCING OFTHE COLLEGE GUEST STARS.• DANCE TO THE INIMITABLE RHYTHMS OFJOE SANDERS AND HIS OUTSTANDING BAND.• THE “CAMPUS CABARET” EVERY FRIDAYNIGHT AT THE GAYBLACKHAWKRANDOLPH AND WABASHPete 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. 71stFor Reservations Phone Midway 10404 English StudentsEnter Universityon FellowshipsAs holders of Commonw-ealth fundfellowships, two British students willbe in residence at the University forthe next tw'o years, according to arecent announcement by Barry C.Smith, general director of the fund.The students are Norman O. Brownfrom Balliol college, Oxford, who willdo graduate work in political scienceand Richard G. Flood of the Univer¬sity of Mainchester, who plans tostudy economics.The tw'o are members of a groupof 31 students from the British em¬pire who have been selected to form the eleventh annual contingent ofCommonw'ealth fund fellows, an or¬ganization designed to help maintainand enrich a friendly understandingbetween the British and Americanpeoples.Psychological GroupElects Carr HeadDr, Harvey Carr, professor of Ex¬perimental Psychology and chairmanof the department of Psychology, ispresident of the Midwestern Psychol¬ogical association for the year 1936-37, as a result of an election held atthe annual meeting in Evanston,April 24 and 25. The association ischiefly for the purpose of discussionof important psychological problemsby members.The Men's StoreMonroe at WabashV,/Jf'WFacts About GabardineWe Came Across These WhileRunning Down Its History34.50Gabardine, after having led a homely, butinteresting life back in Shakespeare’s time,dropped out of the picture and wasn’t heardof again for several hundred years. It tookone of London’s by-appointmtjnt tailors to re¬discover and revive it. Revive it he did, givingGabardine it’s new start in life in clothes, rec¬ommended for a hazardous and adventuroussport career. Immediately it proved it*elfcapable of standing up well against the workcut out for it. Today’s Gabardine has an eatieTtime of it, but it still retains the reputationit has always had for durability, coolness andthe fine manner in which it responds totailoring.AtBow Ties Make Their Seasonal Bow' InIndia Prints, Polka Dots, Foulard Silks, Repp SilksAnd here is a collection worth looking into.First, because there are few bow’s as well madeas these, and secondly, the pattern, material andcolor collection is larger here than you’re likelyto find elsewhere. Because size is a matter ofgreat concern, these bows are all one length withan adjusting gadget that permits your sizing ityourself for best effects.Carson Pirie Scott & CoSuits and Topcoats, Second Floor-. . ■ ■-•••••- C. ’• ■- . .j,-l e- -•' ; t-.*,DAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four FRIDAY. MAY 15, 1936At BatwithEd VincekNels Norgen’s freshman ball teamhas made a pretty good showingagainst Kyle Anderson’s regulars ina few skirmishes during the week.Out of the array of yearling talent itlooks as though at least two willmake the grade next season, catcherMcAfee, a transfer student fromMichigan, and center fielder WendellJones.• * ♦Kermit Aase, who became thesophomore sensation of the Gopherpitching staff last year, is proving tobe a very important cog in the smoothrunning baseball machine of CoachFrank McCormick. Aase was handi¬capped last season only by his inex¬perience, but with a whole year ofbaseball behind him he is able to usehis blazing fast ball to its fullestadvantage.* ♦ ♦Mike Bernard, the ever-trying Ma¬roon outfielder, takes his baseballvery seriously. Mike is always will¬ing to take advice and thank one forit. Lately he has gone in for a gooddetU of base stealing, and as hespeedily dashes around the base pathshis cap keeps falling off ala Ty Cobb.♦ ♦ ♦The Maroon diamond squad willhave to win both contests this week¬end if they expect to boost themselvesin the Big Ten standings, becauseMinnesota and Indiana are firmly en¬trenched, in fourth place by virtue offour wins and only one loss.Big Ten Standings Diamond Men Face ConferenceFoes in Final Home GamePlay Ohio State Today,Indiana Tomorrow onGreenwood Field.W. L. Pet.Michigan 5 0 1.000Iowa 5 0 1.000Illinois 8 1 .888Indiana 4 1 .800Minnesota 4 1 .800Chicago 3 3 .500Wisconsin 2 4 .333Purdue 2 8 .200Northwestern 0 7 .000Ohio State 0 7 .000♦ ♦ ♦The all-time Western conferencefootball leadership apparently willstay in the hands of the University ofMichigan for a long time. For theWolverines have a lead of 164 per-fentage points over the second-placeholder, Chicago, and only four otheruniversities have better than an evenbreak. However, Chicago leads thefield by 20 victories, according toFrederic S. Beebee, a member of theUniversity of Iowa athletic depart¬ment, with 121 victories on the grid¬iron for the Maroons as compared to101 wins for Illinois, their nearestrivals.Meet Irish, BuckeyeTennis Teams TodayGaining a well-earned breathingspell and vacation before their heavyschedule next week, which includes areturn match with the very formida¬ble and dangerous Northwesternsquad and the conference title meets,the Maroon tennis team expects toamuse itself today at South Bendwith a 10:30 engagement with OhioState and a 2:30 encounter with NotreDame.Neither the Buckeyes nor the Irishare expected to extend the Universityaces; the only dangerous man ineither squad will probably be the OhioState number one man, Nihausen.Members of the second squad will seeaction against Notre Dame. Probable Line-upOhio State ChicagoFaurot,cf White,ssDye,2b Bernard,cfRaudabaugh.ss Trojka,2bZarnas,lf Haarlow,lbKlimasky,rf Shipway,cSpery,lb Soderlind,lfWasylik,3b Gold,rfMoser,c Kacena,3bEdwards,p Yedor,pOhio State, co-occupants of thecellar, and Indiana, co-holders offourth place in the Big Ten titlechase, will decide approximatelywhere the Maroons will finish in thestandings in their tilts with Chicagotoday and tomorrow. These two con¬tests will be the first and only timethat the Maroons will have met eitherof the opposition this year.Buss Yedor will probably start forChicago against the Buckeyes, and ifnot bothered in the latter innings byhis sore arm he will be allowed tofinish the contest. However, if Bussgets into any difficulty Conner Lairdwill most likely step into the reliefrole so that Joe Mastrofsky can havea fresh start against the strongHoosier outfit on Saturday.Hoosiers Real ThreatChicago can not afford to take to¬day’s contest too lightly for the samefate may be in order for the Maroonsas the surprising upset of Indiana bythe then last place Purdue squad. Dye,Raudabaugh, and Zarnas are the coreof a strong Buckeye hitting combina¬tion, while Edwards is a pretty goodhurler.However, the real threat is pro¬vided by the Hoosiers, who carryplenty of power in their bats and acapable mound staff. Big Babe Hos¬ier is the star of the Indiana ballteam—as a pitcher Babe has not Tosta game for Coach Dean yet this year,and as an outfielder he has been oneof the most consistent hitters on theball team.Yet Hosier is not the only stand¬out on the Crimson for there is anarray of power in the bats of Thom¬son, 2b, Hobson, cf, Ru Grieger, c,Clark, If, Hendricks, 3b, Baise, lb,and Abernathy, ss.Play Final Contestin Chess TournamentThe finals of the tournament to de¬termine the chess champion of theUniversity will be held in the northlounge of the Reynolds club Sundayat 3. Vladimir Grigorieff, championin ’33, will be matched against Don¬ald MacMurray, academic speedster.Grigorieff, in the semi-finals lastyear, defeated Elias Sternfield, lastyear’s champion by a 2-1 score. Thisplaces MacMurray, who is generallyconceded to be the seventh rankingplayer nationally, in the role of chal¬lenger.STUDENTS ATTENTION!We offer you an opportunity to earn suf¬ficient money during your spare time, topay your way through college.Apply for details at 12 noon,.May 15th.The Prairie State Motor Club, Inc.5211 Prairie Ave.TODAY The whole town’s ‘PIXILATED’over his scandalous deeds!ROCKINGAMERICAWITHLAUGHTER/TIVOLI THEATER COTTAGE GROVEAT 63rd STREET Dormitory OutfitTakes IndependentBall ChampionshipTODAY’S GAMEDelta Kappa Epsilon vs Phi SigmaDeltaIn a runaway game the boys fromBurton-Judson unseated last year’sindependent champs, the Rinkydinks,to take this year’s I-M independenttitle, 13-6. The Phi Beta Deltas ad¬vanced to the finals in the fraternityintramurals, nosing out the Phi Kap¬pa Psis, 5-4, in a ten-inning game.Handicapped by the loss of Swan¬son, who hurled them to the finals,the Rinkydinks were unable to holdup against the strong Burton-Judsonteam. Although Lawson, hurler forthe Burton-Judsonites, did some ex¬ceptionally fine work, Alexander, Jas¬per, and Goldstein of the Rinkydinkswere able to garner a homer apieceoff him. Lawson accounted for theonly Burton-Judson homer which hegot off Cohn, Rinkydink pitcher.Gordon, Phi B D pitcher, led histeam to win over the Phi Psis, in anovertime game. The Phi B Ds madethree of their five runs in the firstinning but Eggemeyer, Phi Psi hurlerkept them down so that the score atthe beginning of the tenth was 4-4,Gordon bringing in the winning runon errors. Alpha Belts Win,Betas Second inI-M Track MeetPlacing several men in almost everyevent and dominating the 880-yardrun, the Alpha Delts won the annualintramural outdoor track meet witha total of 83 points, a 22 point mar¬gin over the second place Betas, whototaled 61, far above the Deke’s 33markers for the third.The eight teams who scored in themeet were as follows.: 1. Alpha DeltaPhi, 83; 2. Beta Theta Pi, 61; 3. DeltaKappa Epsilon, 33; 4. Psi Upsilon,32; 5. Phi Delta Theta, 26; 6. PhiKappa Psi, 25; 7. Phi Gamma Delta,and 8. Phi Sigma Delta, 1 each. Theindividual star was Archipley of PhiDelta Theta, who won the 100 and220- yard dashes.Summary of EventsThe winners in the meet are as fol¬lows:100-yard dash—Archipley, Phi Delt.Time—0:10.5.440-yard dash—Burch, Phi Psi.Time—0:54.4.220-yard dash—Archipley, Phi Delt.Time—0:23.100-yard low hurdles—Handy, Al¬pha Delt. Time—0:14:4.Mile—James, Alpha Delt. Time—4:59.4.880-yard run—Netherton, Beta.880-yard relay—Alpha Delts. Time-1:39.7.Broad jump—Owens, Unattached.Distance—20 feet, 11 inches.High jump—Hench, Beta. Distance—5 feet, 7 inches.Shot put—Fitzgerald, Deke. Dist¬ance—46 feet, 6 inches. Track SquadTakes on NUin Dual MeetFor their final Big Ten dual meetof the year, the Maroon track squadwill journey up north Saturday togive Northwestern’s Wildcats somecompetition on their home grounds.As yet undefeated in outdoor dualmeets. Coach Merriam’s boys will at¬tempt to make the score five straight.The chief Purple strength is ex¬pected to lie in the field events, withseveral good men entered in the polevault, javelin, and shot put divisions.The Millett, Keitel, Heg, and Flemingmile relay combination may also pro¬vide the Maroons with some stiff op¬position.List of EntriesThe following is a list of Maroonentries, although a few of the menwill probably not see action Saturday:100-yard dash—Berwanger, Krause,Archipley, Brumbaugh, and Olsen.220-yard dash—Berwanger, Krause,and Archipley.440-yard run—Ellinwood, John¬stone, Halcrow, and Wasem.Half-mile run—Ellinwood, Wasem,and Webster.Mile run—Wasem, Webster, andJames.Two mile run—Smith.High hurdles—Beal, Newman, andBerwanger.Hold League JuniorFoil Meet TonightConcede Northwestern Edge OverMichigan in Conference Golf MeetBy EDGAR FAUSTIt looks like the Big Ten golf tour¬nament at the Kildeer country clubon the north side Monday and Tues¬day will witness a spirited battle forfirst place between foursomes fromNorthwestern and Michigan, lastyear’s Big Ten National Intercol¬legiate champions, with the Wildcatsprobably ending up on top.The Northwestern squad is headedby Pick Wagner, a junior, who reach¬ed the quarter-final round of the na¬tional tournament last summer. TomSaielli, captain, holding down thenumber two position, is one of thesteadiest golfers in the Western con¬ference. Several weeks ago Wagnerand Saielli helped their teammatesdecisively whip Louisiana State’s golf¬ing aggregation, which recently cap¬tured the Southern Intercollegiatechampionships.Beat Michigan OnceEarly in May the northsiderstrimmed the Wolverines, 11-8, at AnnArbor. Thus, from all appearancesthe Wildcats are “in” as far as theBig Ten meet is concerned. But the May 9th defeat shouldn’t worry Mich¬igan too much, since they suffered aworse beating from the same team ina dual meet last year. Although theMichigan victory light was considera¬bly dimmed by the loss of graduatingseniors, the sophomore hook artistsappear to be in top form for the de¬fense of their team’s golfing laurels.Despite the loss of captain EdBoehm the Maroon foursome, with HiLewis holding down the number oneposition, Frank Carey hitting thenumber two ball. Jack Gilbert, theirnumber three man, and Bob Uptonrounding out the team, stands a goodchance of boosting the Chicago stand¬ing from last year’s cellar berth tothe first division—if they are in topform.Several days ago Lewis burned upthe first four holes of the OlympiaFields course, holing four birdies.Upton, who played his first match forChicago in last Monday’s Northwes¬tern meet, has been shooting undereighty along with Gilbert and Carey.KITTY DAVISand her 24 beautiful employees will entertain you in herCOLLEGIATE LOUNGEANDUNIVERSITY RENDEZVOUSCongeniality always prevails and the guests mingle in afriendly fashion.My employees have college educations. Come in if onlyto look around. No cover or minimum charge at any time.Attention StudentsSummer Positions Available Enjoy Your FavoriteBeverage Neath YourCollege Colors245 S. Wabash AvenueTwo Convenient Entrances—Jackson Blvd. and Waba.sh Ave. Maroon freshman fencers will havean opportunity to enter the annualIllinois Fencing league junior foilmeet at Bartlett gymnasium tonightat 7:30, according to Alvar Herman-son, assistant fencing coach.Herbert Strauss, Richard Chapman,Demarest Polachek, and Charles Cor¬bitt, intramural winners, are amongthose planning to compete for thegold, silver, and bronze medals. Theveteran, Kraft, is in charge of themeet.The tilt was formerly scheduled forlast month, but the prolongation ofother events forced its postponementuntil tonight.HANLEY’SBUFFET1512 E. 55(h 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 yean of ronecnial aorvicc.PICCADILLY “oTr”SIst and BlackstoneToday Only^^Klondike Annie”MAE WEST.starting Saturday“ROSE MARIE”Nelson Eddy, Jeannette McDonaldHARPER 63rd and HarperMatinee DailyFri. & Sat.“STRANGERS IN LOVE”P redric March and Kay FrancisHYDE PARKFri. & Sat.“THE F-MANJack Haley 6312l.ake ParkIRENE’S BEAUTY SHOP1507 East 53rd StreetSECOND FLOOR—lilD. 2517OPEN a A.M. to a P.M.SHAMPOO 25c—WAVE 25cMANICURE 35c Low hurdles—Beal, Newman, Btiwanger, and Brumbaugh.Pole vault—Abel, Ballenger, Stetlt^,and Berwanger.High jump—Kobak, Gordon, Beal,and Wass.Broad jump—Kobak, Berwanger,Beal, and Johnstone.Shot put—Berwanger, LaBelle, aiuiWilson.Discus—Berwanger, LaBelle, \Vi|.son, and Gordon.Javelin—Berwanger, Abel, ILal,and Ely.XAVIERCU&AT“Rumba and Tango King”with hi» lafin AmerKon OrchestraCARMEN CASTILLO — GOFF K KERRCofiXi/xje.ritaj(STEVENS HOTEL.MIN. CHAtOI I.SO, SATURDAY 2.00NO COVER CHARGE"Sanday Tea Danrlnc” from 4 to 6They’re notUIIKIESif they’re not byGnnTnERAs Featured in Esquire!• Smart new weaves and colors I• New streamline leg!• Perma-snug Gantner waist, pat¬ented . . . won’t roll down!• Free-breathing Lastex belt!• Self-adjusting built-in sup¬porter!Pencil Welt or Military WIKIES . 3-95De Luxe WIKIES 5.00At better dealers everywhere!GANTNER A MATTERN CO.Son FraneiKO 1410 Bdwy., Naw YorkMakers t>/ America’s Finest Swtm Suits