Vol. 36. No. 110. Price 3 Cents. Member United PressGreat BritainExceeds NavalTreaty LimitsPlans to Retain 25 ExtraShips to Meet Threat ofCompetitors.LONDON, May 18—(UP)—GreatBritain has informed the UnitedStates and Japan she intends to re¬tain 40,000 tons of destroyers, approx¬imately 25 ships, in excess of treatylimits, it was revealed today.The reason given for the increaseis that powers not bound by the Lon¬don Naval Treaty have laid downmore than 200 submarines since 1930.Diplomats, how'ever, believe thatItaly’s challenge to British navalsupremacy in the Mediterranean, theFascist conquest of Ethiopia despiteBritish opposition, the rebirth ofGerman sea power and Japanese ex¬pansion in East Asia, were the prim¬ary motives for Britain’s decision.The memorandum, copies of whichwere forwarded to Tokyo, expressedBritain’s preference to settle the de¬stroyer issue by negotiation with thetwo powers instead _of invoking theLondon Treaty’s so-called escalatorclause.The communication requested theUnited States and Japan to conveytheir views thereon as soon as pos¬sible.It was believed here the Britishmove inevitably would result in a con¬siderably larger number of warshipsin service at the end of this year thanthe London Treaty, which expiresthen, foresaw.Further, it was believed the UnitedStates and Japan, as compensationfor the British move, would demandthe right to retain warships which,under the London Treaty, otherwisewould have been scrapped beforeJanuary 1, 1937.Japan’s answer, now under consid¬eration at Tokyo, is likely to be in theform of a bid for the world’s largestsubmarine fleet.It was estimated that the Japan¬ese navy already has 26,000 tons ofsubmarines in excess of her treatylimit of 52,700,-and it is understoodshe is building more.In the same connection, the Britishmemorandum pointed out that onJuly 1, 1935, the United States pos¬sessed 238,000 preponderantly over¬age tons of destroyers besides 63,000(Continued on page 2)London TripartiteNaval AgreementRatified by SenateWASHINGTON, May 18—(UP) —The London Naval Treaty which theUnited States, Great Britain andFrance salvaged from the recent Lon¬don conference was ratified by theSenate today without a record vote.The treaty seeks to limit construc¬tion of “Class A’’ cruisers and newtypes of warships but places no gen¬eral quantitative restrictions on nava'expansion as did the 1930 Londontreaty expiring the last of this yearIn a desultory two-hour debate, op¬ponents contended the new treatywould not prevent naval buildingraces, while its supporters describedit as a “gesture of friendship.’’Meanwhile, the new cordiality ofAnglo-American relations on theseas was shown when State depart¬ment officials indicated this countrywould not object if Great Britianwants to expand its cruiser and de¬stroyer tonnage over existing treatylimits.Secretary of State Cordell Hull de¬ferred any formal statement until hehas had time to study the Britishproposals in detail. Competent au¬thorities, however, were confident this(Continued on page 2)THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)PROTECTING PRIVATEPROPERTYThere was a man and he stole. Idon’t know what he stole or why. ButI do know that the result was sixmonths of housing and food providedfor the man at the public expense andsix months of starvation for his wifeand children.Victor Hugo UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1936Select Speakers for ASU PoliticalSymposium Tomorrow; Lovett PresidesUnited States toAid Bank of Chinaby Silver PurchaseWASHINGTON, May 18—(UP) —A silver purchase agreement of far-reaching importance between Chinaand the United States for stabiliza¬tion of currency and foreign ex¬change was announced late today bySecretary of the Treasury HenryMorgenthau, Jr.The agreement Involves the imme¬diate purchase in regular monthly in¬stallments of “substantial’’ quantitiesof silver from China by this govern¬ment, at prices equal to the averagemonthly world price of silver, Mor¬genthau said. Since January 1 of thisyear the world price of silver hasaveraged approximately 45 cents anounce.The proceeds of the sales will bedeposited in New York, where theChinese government has establisheda branch of the Central Bank ofChina, and will be used to help stab¬ilize the foreign exchange rate ofChina’s managed currency, it was an¬nounced.The agreement was announced by(Continued on page 2)Supreme CourtNullifies GuffeyConservation BillWASHINGTON, May 18—(UP) —The Guffey Bituminous Coal Conser¬vation Act fell before the SupremeCourt today in a sweeping 6 to 3decision holding it unconstitutionaland apparently dooming further NewDeal attempts to regulate industryor control labor relations withoutconstitutional change.This hammer blow at the adminis¬tration’s efforts to stabilize condi¬tions in the coal industry followedswiftly a decision in the District ofColumbia Court of Appeals holdingPresident Roosevelt’s allocation of re¬lief funds to Rexford G. Tugwell’sResettlement Administration uncon¬stitutional.In the Guffey case the SupremeCourt held that mining was an intra¬state transaction. On this basis thecourt knocked out the three propsthat held up the Guffey Act:An excise tax of 15 per cent onbituminous coal mining, on theground that it was a penalty ratherthan a tax.Provisions giving labor the rightof collective bargaining and enablingwage and hour agreements, on theground that this issue already hadbeen decided adversely in the NRAcase.Price fixing, a power given to district boards under the act, on theground that it could not stand alonewith the two other props destroyed..Senate leaders expressed doubt thatany attempt would be made to passsubstitute legislation at this session.Attorney General Homer S. Cum¬mings said that “A careful study ofthe majority opinion and of the othertwo opinions will have to be made be¬fore it can be ascertained what coursemay still be open to the governmentin dealing with the problems of the(Continued on page 2)Mexican RailwaymenBegin Huge StrikeMEXICO CITY, May 18—(UP) —Strike of 50,000 National RailwayWorkers was declared illegal by theFederal Labor Counciliation Boardtonight, two hours after the walkoutwas called.The board’s decision, announcedwhile strikers still were raising theRed (CQ) flag indicating a walkoutover railway stations and other prop¬erty, means the strikers will beobliged to return to work by tomor¬row night or risk losing jobs andseniority rights.Workers on the National railwayswere the only ones to proclaim thestrike. Other lines were reportedoperating normally.The walkout was declared afternegotiations initated by President La-zaro Cardenas collapsed. The presi¬dent himself had indicated to theconciliation Board the need of arapid decision on the legality or il¬legality of the strike. However, it hadnot been expected the board wouldrule so swiftly.The union demands among otherthings a “Seventh day’’ wage for of¬fice employees; that is, seven days’wages for six days’ work. Set Dates forOpening Weekof OrientationCommittees Arrange Pro¬gram of Events for Au¬tumn Quarter.An announcement yesterday aftera joint meeting of all orientation com¬mittees and the officials of the Deanof Students’ office placed the definitedate of Freshman Orientation weekfor the autumn quarter of 1936. asSeptember 24 through 30, and re¬leased the program for the week.The first event on the scheduledprogram will be a general assemblyat 8:30 Thursday morning in Mandelhall. This will be followed by place¬ment tests from 10 to 12 and 1:30 to4, and at the Y.W.C.A., will sponsora tea for all incoming women.Dinner at Men’s DormsA dinner for all freshmen will begiven in Burton-Judson courts thatevening and this will be follow'ed bythe annual President’s reception fornew students and their parents in IdaNoyes hall.Friday’s program will include ameeting of all freshman men inter¬ested in athletics and a talk by Nel¬son Metcalf, athletic director, as wellas an open house sponsored by theWAA at Ida Noyes in the after. Asupper for men and one for womenat which heads of campus activitifeswill speak will be held in the evening.A tour of the settlement in themorning, the first varsity footballgame of the season and an eveningparty will constitute Saturday’s ac¬tivities. Sunday, includes reception inBurton Court, carillon recital, vesperservice at 4:30, and a buffet supperat Ida Noyes, sponsored by th^Chapel council.Scholastic Aptitude tests will begiven on Tuesday morning, activitiesteas by the Dramatics and music de¬partments, and as the final event be¬fore the beginning of classes onThursday, an innovation, there willbe an all-University men’s smoker inthe Fieldhouse.White Heads U. S.Delegates to WarsawLeonard D. White, professor ofPublic Administration, has been se¬lected by the United States as chair¬man of a delegation of 18 to repre¬sent this government at the sixth in¬ternational congress of administrativesciences convening at Warsaw, Po¬land, on July 9.Professor White, a member of theUnited States civil service commis¬sion, is on leave from the Universityat the present time.Current financial conditions in Eur¬ope were briefly reviewed for TheDaily Maroon yesterday when Mel¬chior Payli, professorial lecturer inEconomics, discussed the fiscal prob¬lems of five major countries, statingthat “In my opinion Europe shouldreturn to a free trade basis. At anyrate, with the exception of Germanyand Italy, she will have to relax onher extreme protectionist policies.”German and Italy will probably notrelax their trade barriers because oftheir extreme financial state, it waspointed out. In a state of nationalnation-wide receivership, these coun¬tries cannot be termed bankrupt be¬cause no money is allowed to leavethe country and no gold is permittedto enter. Foreign credits would allevi¬ate the situation to some degree, butin view of Fascism’s present financialcondition, these are not obtainable.“Furthermore,” Palyi continued,“these conditions are likely to continueand to result in greater strain uponthe financial structure of the states.Their gold reserve is constantlydwindling and the piling up of shortterm goverment notes seems to beleading to inflation.”In reviewing the conditions of Au¬stria, the former economic advisor ofthe Deutshes Bank in Berlin, compli- Speakers at the ASU political sym¬posium, have been selected by theparties of Illinois, to represent theviewpoint of the political organiza¬tions on the coming elections. Thesymposium will be held tomorrow at7:30 in Harper Mil.Robert Morss Lovett, professor ofEnglish, will preside at the sympo¬sium, and introduce the speakers.Robert Tieken, an attorney in theWinston, Stone Shaw law firm, andfirst vice-president of the Young Re¬publicans and a graduate of the Uni¬versity has been chosen by the Re¬publican party as their representa¬tive.The Democrats will select a manto give their viewpoint tomorrow.The Socialist party viewpoint willbe presented by Phillip Booth, mem¬ber of the executive committee of theparty. He holds a degree of doctorof Political Science from the Uni¬versity, having written his thesis onthe Illinois Sedition act.Jack Martin is the delegate fromthe Communist party. He is the statecampaign manager of the party, andPresent Premiereof ""Murder in theCathedral”FridayMid-west premiere of “Murder inthe Cathedral” will be presented bythe International House Players Fri¬day at 8:30 at the InternationalHouse Theater.T. S. Eliot’s poetic dramatizationof the death of Thomas a Becket wasfirst presented at the Canterbury fes¬tival in London last summer. It hassince been presented at the Yaleschool of drama and the Manhattantheater. New York.Ruth Glynn and Leonard Great-wood will play the leading roles, ac¬cording to Katherine Cutter, assist¬ant in charge of social activities inthe House. Eileen Mather, MonroviCranford, Joe Casey, George Starr,Ronald tyrant, and Paul Oppermanalso play important parts.Supporting the leads are Mary AnnMcDowell, Katheryn Spencer, RuthByron Hartenfeld, Gladys Warnner,Martha Jane Fields, Margorie Jones,Naomi Fleishman, Valentine O’Grady,Daniel Linder, Lester A. Wilson,James Wellard, Sanford Lyons, andMcDonnald Salter.Harry W. Malm is directing thepremiere production, which will bepresented only one night. The directorof the women’s chorus is Mary LouiseWilliams and the technical director isRonald Grant. Assistants are JohnNeulson, Ruth Wolkow, and MaryLyons. Jacques Campeau is scenicsupervisor.Earlier this year, the InternationalHouse Players presented “Seven Keysto Baldpate.”Tickets are on sale at InternationalHouse for 50 cents.mented the mangement of the Aus¬trian Central Bank. “The Austrianpolicy has been very clever”, he said.It has sought to gain commercial ad¬vantages through trade agreementswith all European nations, and oneof the reasons that Starhemberg (ex¬vice-chancellor and powerful Austrianpolitical figure) has had to go is thathe became too friendly with Italy. Atthe present time Austria is particu-(Continued on page 2)Schwab to FormulateNew Course at ColumbiaTaking a leave of absence for oneyear, Joseph Schwab, instructor inthe Division of Biological Sciences,will act as a research associate of theBureau of Educational Research inScience at Columbia university nextyear. He will work in collaborationwith a physicist, as yet not announced,on the project of forming a tw'o-year• course in natural science.The new course will combine studiesin biological science with subjectsof the physical sciences. Whether thenew curriculum will be like the gen¬eral courses at the University has notbeen decided. was prominent as a leader of the un¬employment councils of Illinois.The fifth party of Illinois, the Il¬linois Labor Party, a recently formedleftist organization will send GeorgeMeade, the secretary of the party asits representative.Each speaker will make a briefpresentation of the views of the partyhe represents, and a free discussionwill follow. Questions from the floorand from the other speakers will bepermitted.Opera GroupHolds RecitalAgatha Lewis and WinfredStracke Sing in MandelHall Thursday.On Thursday evening the Uni¬versity Opera association will presentAgatha Lewis, soprano, and WinfredStracke, bass, in a duet recital in Man-del hall. Miss Lewis, as Dorothy,and Mr. Stracke, as Satan, sang in“Shvanda” and Stracke portrayed therole of Elviro, the comic flower-seller,in “Xerxes”, the Opera association’s1935 presentation.The program Thursday evening willinclude historically, the period fromPurcell to Gershwin, and stylistically,they range from Haydn to the hill¬billy songs of Robert Sanders. MissLewis and Mr. Stracke will be heardin duets from the works of Purcell,Haydn, Mozart, Gershwin, and Sand¬ers. Miss Lewis will sing a group offour songs by Faure, and Mr. Strackewill sing a group from Shubert’s“Winterreise” and an aria from “TheTempest”, by Purcell.Tickets, priced at 50 cents and onedollar, are available at the Mandelhall box office, or may be reserved bycalling the department of Music.Renaissance SocietyExhibits Paintings byTwo Chicago ArtistsA wide variety of paintings andsculpture work by two Chicago art¬ists, John Pratt and Charles Sebree,is on exhibition in the Renaissancesociety gallery, Wieboldt 206. Theexhibit is open to the public throughJune 10 from 2 to 5 daily.Mr. Pratt, a graduate of the Uni¬versity in 1933, has included in hisshowing a collection of paintings inoil, water colors, sculpture work intin and lead, and paintings on glass.His glass paintings are done on twoand more layers of glass, thus pro¬viding an illusion of actuality, whilehis sculpturing consists mainly ofcandelabras and figures.Mr. Sebree, a negro who has at¬tended school in Chicago, has donehis chief work in oils with negromodels. The entire exhibition is bothan interesting and unusual one. Ofspecial note is the fine craftmanshipof the frames.The present exhibition will be thelast one of the quarter.Plan Lecture Seriesin Business SchoolA series of lectures on currenttrends in business by members of thestaff of the School of Business hasbeen planned for the first term ofthe summer quarter, it was an¬nounced yesterday.The lectures, to be given by 16 pro¬fessors, will be given for credit as ahalf course, or students may attendindividual lectures upon the paymentof $1.00 for each lecture.The lecture of July 14, “Public Ad¬ministration Under the AmericanFederal System” to be given byGeorge Benson, lecturer in PoliticalScience, and the lecture of July 16,“Some Practical Problems in PublicFinance” to be given by Henry Sim¬ons, assistant professor of Finance,will be free to the public.However, there will be no admis¬sion charge for two of the lectures inthe series, those to be delivered onpublic finance by two members of thefaculty on July 14 and July 16. MergePhoenix,Comment intoNew MagazineMove Aims to Eliminate Fi¬nancial, Circulation Dif¬ficulties.Combining their literary and hu¬mor essentials for the first time sincetheir origin. Comment and Phoenix,undergraduate magazines will mergeduring the fall quarter of the nextacademic year, following a proposalmade at a publications meeting calledby William E. Scott, assistant deanof Students, last Saturday.The new magazine is expected toeliminate former difficulties of cir¬culation and finance that have con¬fronted the publications, and will bemore diversified in its appeal.Meet Again TodayAnother meeting will be held to¬day to determine the means of selec¬tion of the new staff. A proposal foran Eclectic Board of eleven, composedSome people may feel that the Ma¬roon has been hard on Phoenix re¬cently in reviews, etc., but most willagree, we think, that the University’smonthly magazine is not what mightbe expected from the student bodyhere. A combination of the lightnessof Phoenix and the scholarship ofComment on a good financial basis ismuch to be desired.—R.W.N.of individuals that have been activein publication work on campus, willbe voted upon. Martin Gardner andDonald Morris, editors of Commentand Phoenix, respectively, will selectthe board which will in turn elect theeditorial staff that will function nextyear. If the proposal for such a boardis passed, the eleven will includeGardner, Morris, Phil Abrams, AdekSandman, John Barden, Howard Hud¬son, Ralph Nicholson, Harry Morri¬son, John Ford, Vincent Quinn, andDavid Humphreys.Four NomineesFour possible nominees for the edi¬torship of the new book have beensuggested. They are Sam Hair, Sid¬ney Hyman, Mack Rosenthal, andHenry Reese, all former or presentmembers of the two magazines.Featuring fiction and non-fiction ofliterary merit, news stories, cartoons,and humor, the monthly book willattempt to fashion itself after thestyle of Esquire.DA Initiates NewMembers at AnnualCeremony FridayDramatic association members willinitiate new members and induct newofficers at the annual spring banquetFriday evening at 7 in the AlphaDelta Phi house, Robert Ebert, retir¬ing president, announced yesterday.All members who have paid duesand all those eligible for membershipv.’ho wish to come and pay dues willattend. Reservations are being madewith Jayne Paulman, retiring busi¬ness manager.New officers to be inducted includeWilliam Beverly, president; LillianSchoen, chairman of acting; CharlesStevenson, chairman of production;Betty Ellis, president of Mirror; JohnJeuck, business manager, and JaynePaulman, treasurer.Eligible for initation are the fresh¬men and other newcomers to Dra¬matic association w'ork this year whohave been active in production andpaid their dues, according to Ebert.The program will not be announceduntil the time of presentation at thebanquet, hence coming in the tradi¬tional fashion as a surprise.Law School Sets Datesfor Advance RegistrationAdvance registration for summerand fall courses in the Law schoolwill take place on Wednesday andThursday, it was announced yesterday.On Wednesday at 3:30 in LawNorth, there will be a meeting of allstudents who next year will be pre¬professional students. At that timethe aims and content of the pre-pro¬fessional program will be explainedby Sheldon Tefft, assistant dean.Palyi Advocates Relaxation of TradeBarriers as Aid to European FinanceiiiiuiiiylliiifittPage TwoGreat BritainExceeds NavalTreaty LimitsPlans to Retain 25 ExtraShips to Meet Threat ofCompetitors.(Continued from Page 1)tons under construction and 23,000tons appropriated since.The London Treaty allowed theUnited States 150,000 tons of de¬stroyers.On the same date, the UnitedStates had 70,000 tons of submarineswhereas the treaty granted her 52,-700. At that time the United Stateswas building an additional 13,000tons, had appropriations for 8,000more and has since made appropria¬tions for an additional 6,000.Meanwhile, it was learned thatAnglo-Soviet Naval negotiations willopen at the Admiralty Wednesday.Russia, in a recent note to the Brit¬ish foreign office, announced her in¬tention to match Japan’s navy in theFar East and Germany’s in Euro¬pean waters. The note said Russiawould restrict her warships in Eu¬ropean waters provided Germanyagreed to the same limitations.London TripartiteNaval AgreementRatified by Senate(Continued from Page 1)government would not object to theproposed British naval expansion.Japan’s attitude remained a ques¬tion-mark. Despite Tokyo’s position,it was pointed out, the British cantake advantage of the so-called “es¬calator clause’’ of the London NavalTreaty of 1930 to increase its auxil¬iaries before the pact expires at th;end of this year.That is permitted if any of the sig¬natories—the United States, GreatBritain and Japan—consider theirnaval position menaced by the in¬creasing sea-strength of some nontreaty power—as Britain apparentlydoes.However, the British memorandurtto the United States and Japan indi¬cated it would prefer to seek agree¬ment of the other powers before tak¬ing advantage of its purely legalrights.Palyi Predicts FreeTrade as FuturePolicy of Europe(Continued from page 1)larly anxious to reach agreement withHungary, the Little Entente, and Ger¬many.The balanced budget in Englandreflects an improved situation bothinternally and externally, stated Pal¬yi, but the present French deficits re¬sult from a number of factors, one be¬ing the tremendous expenditures forarmaments and another the dilemmain which F’rench budgetary officialsfind themselves when they try to findmeans to meet the deficit.FOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicaso.published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the autumn,wintsr and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9231and 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. SubscriptionratM: $2.75 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies : three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.Exclusive national advertising repre¬sentative National Advertising Service,Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York; 400 N.Michigan Ave., Chicago.I^ALPH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr,RAYMOND LAHR, Managing Editor,HENRY F. KELLEY, Desk E<litor.JEANNE F, STOLTE, News Editor.Business associates: James BernardDon Elliott,Editorial associates; Wells Burnette,Ruby Howell, Julian Kiser, John Morris,James Snyder, Edward Stern, ElinorTaylor.Night Editor: Ed C. FritzAs.sistant: Ed K. Vincek Supreme CourtNullifies GuffeyConservation Bill(Continued from page 1)bituminous coal mining industry.”Invalidation of the Guffey Act wasforecast after the Supreme Court’sAAA decision in January. That rul¬ing cast doubts on constitutionalityof several other New Deal acts, andPresident Roosevelt had three re¬pealed—the laws controlling produc¬tion of cotton, tobacco, and potatoes.Today’s decision seemed to spelldoom also for the Wagner Labor Dis¬putes Act.Officials were chary of comment.Sen. Joseph F. Guffey, D., Pa., authorof the act, merely said, “I’ve neveryet been thrown out of a ball gamefor arguing with the umpire over adecision.” He had a twin bill fqf. theanthracite industry ready to intro¬duce if the bituminous control schemewas upheld. Labor leaders likewisewere silent.Privately, however, labor leadersindicated the Supreme Court’s newcheck on New Deal attempts to legis¬late in their behalf had given them aclear cut basis for the support of Mr.Roosevelt in the coming campaign.President John L. Lewis of theUnited Mine Workers of America al¬ready has called for constitutionalamendments permitting federal con¬trol over industry and labor relations,but the administration has notpressed the issue. Labor may nowmake it a campaign issue. Anywayit was indicated.Lewis, bulky, iron-jawed and vigor¬ous, isolated himself and made a care¬ful study of the court’s ruling. Laterhe issued this terse, angry statement.“It is a sad commentary upon ourform of government when every de¬cision of the Supreme Court seemsdesigned to fatten capital and starveand destroy labor.”Meanwhile the Resettlement Ad¬ministration case cast doubt on valid¬ity of the $4,880,000,000 relief ap¬propriation of last year. Congression¬al leaders working on a new appro¬priation of $1,425,000,000 for theWorks Progress Administration in1937 examined the bill to see whetherchanges are necessary, but declinedto comment.RA officials declined comment pend¬ing a study of the opinion, but it wasindicated an appeal would be takento the supi-eme court.The same constitutional objectionscited by the Supreme Court in theNRA and AAA cases were cited asprecedent by the District of ColumbiaCourt of Appeals in the Resettlementcase. China, United States EnterSilver Purchasing Agreement(Continued from page 1)Morgenthau in the presence of theChinese Ambassador, Alfred Sao-Ke Sze, and the members of a mis¬sion representing the Chinese Min-stry of Finance, headed by K. P.Chen, Shanghai banker, who havebeen in this country several weeksconferring with treasury officials.Morgenthau indicated that similarexchange and stabilization agree¬ments might be sought with othergovernments in the near future.He said the Treasury’s conversa¬tions with the Chinese representativehad been “mutually instructive.”“I feel confident that the monetaryprogram being pursued by the na¬tional government of China is notonly along sound lines, but consti¬tutes an important step toward thedesired goal of stability of worldcurrencies,” Morgenthau said in aprepared statement.“To supplement their efforts towardthe objective and to cooperate withthem in their program of monetaryreform and currency stabilizationand in accordance with our silverpurchase policy, we have definitelyindicated our willingness, under con¬ditions mutually acceptable, to makepurchases from the Central Bank ofChina of substantial amounts of sil¬ver, and also to make available tothe Central Bank of China, underconditions which safeguard the in¬terests of both countries, dollar ex¬change for currency stabilizationpurposes.“I believe that only through fulland frank exchange of views similato that which has just taken place be¬tween the representatives of the Chinese ministry of finance and our¬selves will it be possible to improvethe internal stability of national cur¬rency and with this achieve a greaterinternational stability.”Simultaneously Amba.ssador Szeannounced the Chinese governmenthad decreed the following currencyreforms:1—The Chinese government willcontinue the policy of maintainingadequate reserves against note issueconsisting of gold, foreign exchangeand silver, the silver portion of thereserves to have a value equivalent toat least 25 per cent of the note cir¬culation.Chen said the present Chinese notecirculation is approximately 790,-000,000 yuan, and that the silver re¬serve is over 400,000,000 yuan, or bet¬ter than 50 per cent.2—For the purpose of completingthe reform of the coinage system, the government will issue silver coins of50 cents and one dollar denomina¬tions.3—For the purpose of furtherstrengthening the position of theChinese currency, definite arrange¬ments have been made to increasethe gold and foreign exchange por¬tion of the note issue reserve.The deci’ee further emphasizedthat the Chinese yuan will not belinked to any particular foreign cur¬rency, but will be maintained as anindependent currency system. Thearrangements announced by Morgen¬thau are expected to aid the Chinesematerially in this program.The agreement with the Chinesegovernment is strictly within theterms of the American silver pur-cha.se program, and the London sil¬ver agreement of 1933, Morgenthausaid.Chatters Speaks beforeBusiness School AlumniCircling the CircleIX. Hitchcock and Snell HallsOn December 12, 1899, PresidentHarper informed the Board of Trus¬tees that Mrs. Charles Hitchcock de¬sired to erect a memorial to her“husband in the University of Chi¬cago” and was prepared to give theUniversity a large sum for this pur¬pose.In a letter, dated January 1, 1900,Mrs. Hitchcock told President Harperthat she would give the Universityfor the purpose she had in mind $200,-000, one of these purposes being theerection of a Memorial Hall.Mr. Dwight H. Perkins was se¬lected as architect, and submittedstudies for the hall on August 7. Thatit might be made as perfect as possi¬ble, Mr. Perkins visited Oxford andmade a study of the Oxford Uni¬versity buildings of like character.The final completed plans were sub¬mitted on May 15, 1901, and bidsordered taken. Some idea may beformed of the speed with which workthen proceeded from the fact that thecornerstone was laid just one monthlater—June 15, 1901. This ceremonywas part of the Decennial Celebrationof the University, and the corner¬stone was laid by Mrs. Hitchcock her¬self. The building was completed inSeptember of the following year andoccupied by students at the openingof the autumn quarter, 1902.Prominent Chicago LawyerCharles Hitchcock was a Chicagolawyer for a quarter of a century. Itis said of him, “He attained a highposition in the front rank of the legalprofession and was among the bestknown and most highly esteemed ofall the lawyers of the Northwest.”In reading of the hall in an “an¬nual” put out by the residents in1913, one finds much evidence of thedeep and continued interest manifest¬ed in the hall by Mrs, Hitchcock. Inspeaking of her, the writer says,...“She paid much attention to themaking of the plans. The libraryroom was equipped by her with alarge and a valuable collection ofbooks and its walls were adorned with portraits and other works of art.Much of the furniture of the room...was contributed by her. A series ofengravings of famous cathedrals,towers, etc., adorn the walls of thecloister, an added evidence of MrsHitchcock’s interest, taste and mu¬nificence. These are a few only ofthe things she has been constantlydoing to make Hitchcock an idealhome for students. She has lookedupon the house as her family, and heraffectionate thoughts and care havebeen with it from the beginning.”Intended for “College Home”In looking through the record ofthe activities of the hall such as teas,banquets, and speeches made on theseoccasions, during Mrs. Hitchcock’slifetime, one finds ample proof of thefact that, as President Judson put it,“The intention of Mrs. Hitchcock...was to provide for young men some¬thing more than a mere dormitory,something which in fact should be acollege home.” And on the occasionof the laying of the cornerstone PaulShorey declared, “To help make theUniversity a home for its youngermen and not merely an assemblage oflecture halls was Mrs. Hitchcock’swise and motherly thought.”Located on the north-west cornerof the quadrangles at Fifty-seventhand Ellis, Hitchcock Hall was themost popular of the dormitories untilthe erection of the new men’s resi¬dence halls. Originally it containeda breakfa.st room, but no meals areserved there now. It also, at one The monthly meeting of the Schoolof Business alumni association willbe held this evening in Haskell hallwith Carl Chatters, executive directorof the Municipal Finance Officers’ as¬sociation, giving the principal address.Mr. Chatters will speak on “The Ad¬ministration of Municipal Debt.”Lester Shephard, president of theSchool of Business alumni associa¬tion, has announced that officers fornext year will not be elected at thismeeting, as was originally planned,but a final meeting, to be held onJune 3 will be devoted to this pur¬pose. Hoover ChoosesNot to Competeill 1936 Election(By United Press)Herbert Hoover announced tonightthat he is not a candidate for the Re¬publican presidential nomination.It was the former president’s firstflat declaration on the point but, likethe famed “I do not choose to run”statement of Calvin Coolidge, it lack¬ed a corollary as to whether he wouldaccept the nomination if offered.His full statement follows:“It should be evident by this timethat I am not a candidate. 1 havestated many times that I have no in¬terest but to get these critical issuesbefore the country. I have rigidlyprevented my friends from setting upany organization and from present¬ing my name in any primary or toany state convention, and not a singledelegate from California or any otherstate is pledged to me. That shouldend such discussion.“And get one thing straight. I amnot opposing any of the candidates.My concern is with principles. Theconvention will be composed of a mostunusual and able personnel. PICCADILLY51st and BlackstoneLAST TIMES TODAYmatineedaily“ROSE MARIE”withNELSON EDDYJEANETTE MacDONALDStarting TomorrowThe Prisoner of Shark IslandHARPER 53rd and HarperMatinee DailyLast Times Today“Love Before Breakfast”CAROL LOMBARDHYDE PARKTuesday and Wednesday‘KING OF THE DAMNED”CONRAD VEIDTDouglas Tells PersonalImpressions of FascismPaul H. Douglas, professor ofEconomics, wdll speak tonight beforethe Social Science group in the Resi¬dence Halls on the subject “Fascismfrom Personal Impressions”.Professor Douglas, who spent sometime in Italy last fall, is especiallycompetent to give this talk on fas¬cism. The talk will be given in theJudson lounge.time, contained the room of the Uni¬versity preacher. Since the erectionof the new men’s halls, Hitchcock hashoused mostly graduate students.An interesting feature of the Hallis the fact that a fund left by Mrs.Hitchcock provides for one socialfunction for the men of the hall eachquarter. Head of the hall is Mr.William B. Morgenstern.SNELL HALLIn connection with the raising ofa million dollar building fund forthe University, Mrs. Henrietta Snellcontributed $50,000 designated byher to be used in the con.struction ofa dormitory for men. She wished itto be a memorial of her husband,Amos J. Snell. Contracts for the erec¬tion of Snell Hall were made inAugust, 1892, and the hall was occu¬pied by students in April, 1893.Though built for men, it was assignedfor the Spring quarter of that yearto the women, whose halls were notyet ready. There was no Summerquarter in 1893, and on the openingof the Autumn quarter, the men cameinto their own. During the first tenyears it was the only dormitory as¬signed to undergraduate men a>idwas a center of University life forthe men of the colleges.3 Months* Shorthand Coursefor College Graduatesand UndergraduatesIdeal for takiriK notes at colleKe or forspare-time or full time position.Classes start the first of July, OctoberJanuary, and AprilCall, write, or telephoneState 1881 for complete factsThe Gregg CollegeN. MichlKan Ave., Chicago IRENE’S BEAUTY SHOP1507 East 53rd StreetSECOND FLOOR—MID. 2517OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.SHAMPOO 25c—WAVE 2.5cMANICURE 35eSELWYN Now PlayingTHE GROUP THEATERIN-'^AWAKE •ANDSING!”by CLIFFORD ODETSAn entertaining play. These players are asclose as America has had to the AbbeyPlayers from Dublin—LLOYD LEWISORIGINAL CAST INTACT184 Performances at Belasco in N. Y.FIRST VISIT of the GROUP to CHICAGOMATS. WED.-SAT., 83c to $2.20EVENINGS. 83c to $2.75Sixth Play American Theater Societyand Theater Guild DOLLAR WEEK at theBOOK STORECome in and take advantage of our special $1 valuesBOOKSSTATIONERYBOOKSTANDSGIFTS OF ALL KINDS$1.00 Specials All this WeekU. OF C. BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUEIndependenceI^ NDEPENDENCE of iKougKt, religion andspeech form a cherished American tradition. Thisindependence includes the printed word and^ isjust as much an integral part of the national lifeas the democratic form of government.So American newspapier readers find them¬selves singularly fortunate in the opieration oftheir press associations. The news gathered anddistributed to them by these press associations isdelivered minus the deft and colorful touch ofthe propagandist’s hand.Some newspaper readers in other parts of theworld are less fortunate. The news that theyreceive is distributed by press associations thatare heavily subsidized, or controlled directly, orcensored by governmental agencies.The result news colored to fit the exist¬ing needs of the government.The world’s reading public should be able todemand two things of a press associationFIRST:—That news should NOT be col¬ored at its source by governmental influence orsubsidy.SECOND:—That news should NOT beused to further any individual private interest> political or financial.The UNITED PRESS fulfills both of theserequirements and is printed in theThe Daily Maroon•! - •irihiV •""Ti AAnnounce 33Junior CollegeAward W innersChicago Junior CollegesLead in Scholarship Ex¬aminations.Thirty-three June graduates ofjunior colleges throughout the coun¬try have been awarded scholarshipsfor further study at the University,it was announced yesterday. Theyare the winners in a competitive ex¬amination in which 292 students from47 junior colleges competed on April25.Chicago’s three junior colleges, Wil¬son, Wright and Herzl, received thegreatest number of points, Wilson 43,Wright 39, and Herzl 22. Highestranking individual, however, was A1exander J. Reid of Itasca Junior Col¬lege, Coleraine, Minn. Howard Peckerof Wright was second, CecileSchwartz of Herzl was third, andMarry Langelan of Wilson fourth.Twelve fr(^m ChicagoTwelve students from the Chicagoregion who will graduate next monthreceive full scholarships valued at$300 each, and thirteen receive halfscholarships. Chicago winners of fullawards are: Samuel C. Goldberg,Wright; Fabian Gudas, Wilson; Sel¬ma Kaderman, Herzl; Sarah Krupp,Wright; Harry C. Langelan, Wilson;Catharine Z. Lutherman, Wilson; Al-vis Charles Mansfield, Wright; AlfredB. .Mason, Oak Park Junior; HowardPecker, Wright; Cecile Schwartz,Herzl; Ralph Slutkin, Herzl; andU‘ona Woods, LaGrange.Chicago winners of half scholar-■ships are: David Cooper, Wright;.Arthur H. Davis, Wright; Ernest P.DuBois, Wilson; Lloyd A. Gittelson,Wilson; Maxwell Goldblatt, Wilson;Bernard B. Hartstein, Wright; Del-mar L. Kerlin, Wilson; Richard H.l.ewis, Wilson; Max Lindeman, Herzl;Lewis Pokras, Wilson; George J. Ro-tariu, Wright; Clarence S. Siegel,Wilson; and Martin Zimring, Wilson,Out of town winners of full schol¬arships are Alexander Reid of ItascaJunior College, Coleraine, Minn., andWilliam Horwitz, Duluth Junior Col¬lege, Duluth, Minn. Half scholar¬ships winners from out of town areKoslyn Brogue, Mason City JuniorCollege; Joseph H. Dickerson, DuluthJunior College; Paul J. Ferguson,.Muskegon Junior College; Abrahamllassan, Los Angeles Junior College;Edmund J. Kerr, Phoenix Junior Col¬lege; and Somers Moore, Jr., KansasCity Junior College. Ten competitorsreceived honorable mention. Puttkammer WillAddress Meetingon Police Power iverBuildings and GroundsAttempts to ImproveLocal Phone Service.As part of a drive to increase theefficiency of the campus telephoneservice, the Buildings and Grounds de¬partment is attempting to make phoneusers “number conscious” in orderthat they will place their calls by nu¬mber instead of name, thus makingfor a quicker service.-Adopting as a slogan, “Use thedirectory, not the operator,” this pro¬ject seeks to “educate” campus phoneusers to the fact that the numbers op¬posite the names and buildings in theuniversity directory are to be usedwhen making calls instead of thename of the person or the building,thus requiring the operator to lookup the number. As each operatorhandles on an average of 250 calls anhour, much time can be saved ifphone users call by number. The appointment of Ernst Puttkam¬mer, professor of law, as a lecturer inthe Municipal Police Training schoolwas announced yesterday by the Ill¬inois Municipal league. Appearing asone of the thirty experts who willlecture on officer training before po¬lice executives, Puttkammer willspeak on “The Police Power and theMunicipality” aV 9:30 on June 8.Puttkammer was recommended byCharles E, Merriam, professor ofPolitical Science. The school will beconducted on the University of Illinoiscampus from June 8 to June 13.Other men on the program includeJ. Edgar Hoover, director of the Fed¬eral Department of Investigation, whowill talk on “The Value of Coordinat¬ed Police Work” and John Landesco,member of the Illinois Board of Par¬dons and Paroles, who recently spokebefore members of the Sociologyclub.Professor Puttkanuner supervisedclasses and the training of officerteachers in the Chicago Police Train¬ing school between 1929 and 1931.Between 1929 and 1932, he also pre¬pared texts for use in police training.The Chicago Academy of Crimin¬ology last Thursday elected ProfessorPuttkammer as its president for thecoming year. Papers on criminologi¬cal problems are read by experts be¬fore the organization’s monthly meet¬ings. According to Professor Putt¬kammer membership in the Academyis strictly limited to persons with anexpert interest in Criminology. Praises and Disparages in Re¬vised DirectoryBy JOHN MORRIS(And assorted ghost writers)Having nothing better to do, wecontinue our efforts at revision of theStudent Directory, this time samplinghere and there.Anderson, Roberts; same and dif¬ferentBeverly, William; old faithfulCochrane, Richard, dashCutright, Sidney; crackedDoctoroff, Ruth; lissomeEly, Richard; piilar of societyFish, Genevieve; assiduousGuious, E&J; high blood pressureGulliver; it pays to advertiseHandy, James; cuteIrons, Spencer; stolidJeremy, Joseph J.; milkfedKahnweiler, James; pepperLaird, Connor; blufferMann, Georg; suaveNelson. Harriet; the tenants com¬plainOlson, James; red without temperPfanstiehl, Cody; partner in crimeQuinn, Vincent; imaginativeRix, Mary P.; homely charmSalinger, Herbert; painThornburgh, Katherine; at homeanywhereUry, Melvin; loud clothesVails, B&M; thoroughbredsWagoner, Robert; does small partswith great distinctionXanthakou, Koula; true GreekYoumans, Grant; unappreciatedZucker, Alice; flirtatiousTHE WEAKENDThe police turned up at the PhiDelt naughtical costume party—per-Ogburn Statistical Survey RevealsProgress toward Industrial RecoveryToday on theQuadranglesReligion and Music“The Hope of Immortality”. Les¬lie W. Irwin. Joseph Bond chapel at12.Lectures“Mutual Aid among Civil ServiceCommission.” Professor Leonard D.White. Social Science 122 at 3:30.“Recent Studies of Plant Viruses.’’Professor George K. K. Link. Botany105 at 4:30.“The Idea of Imitation in AncientPoetry Theory.” Professor RichardP. McKeon. Classics 20 at 8.“The Administration of MunicipalDebt.” Carl H. Chatters. Haskellhall Common room at 8.MeetingsInterclub. Student lounge of IdaNoyes hall at 12.WAA. WAA room at 12:30.Arrian. Alumnae room at 2:30.Achoth. Wicker room at 3.Delta Sigma. Library and loungeat 4.Italian club rehearsal. Reynoldsclub theater at 7.Les Escholiers. Ida Noyes hall at7:30. Indexes of social and economicchanges during 1934 and 1935 showthat the United States is approxi¬mately half way out of the depres¬sion low of 1932-33, William F. Og¬burn, professor of sociology at theUniversity, concludes on the basis ofcharting forty-three fields of economicactivity and social trends.The charts prepared by ProfessorOgburn and his research assistant, A.J. Jaffe, are published in the currentissue of the American Journal of So¬ciology, published by the UniversityPress. The curves have been plottedannually for the last several years.Recovery has been somewhat halt¬ing, and there has been some fluctua¬tion of the curves which has obscuredthe certainty of the recovery. Profes¬sor Ogburn points out. One reasonfor the uncertainty has been the largevolume of unemployment, heretoforeregarded as important an indicationof recovery as price level or indus¬trial production.The future may show business pros¬perity with a large volume of unem¬ployment, Professor Ogburn hazards.This would be a condition unprece¬dented in the United States, but onewhich prevailed in England duringthe twenties.General Price Level Shows IncreaseThe curves plotted by the sociolog¬ist show steadily rising level of gen¬eral prices since 1933; a precipitatedecline in commercial failures sincemid 1932; a rise in income per capitaof over one hundred dollars since1932, and industrial production equiv¬alent to that of late 1927.New industries, which successfullywithstood the depression, continue torecord striking increases. The numberof airplane passengers carried hasbeen gaining at rapid rate which isin contrast to the slight upward trendof railroad passenger traffic. Electricproduction has shown a steady gainsince late 1932 and is practically atthe 1929 level.Among the sociological activitiescharted, the increase in the birth rateand the rate of population increaseare unusual, Professo Ogburn pointsout. The increased birth rate is theTHREE MONTHS' COURSEKM COUfOl STUM NTS AND OIAOUATI*ttmUmg Jiumary 1, jMhl, Odobtrl,JBookitiN0 $oUeUonmoserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSIR. J.O..PH.I.MttutfQmrua.opmtoHi^SdioolGfm^mttm only, muybt$tart$dimy Monday. DayGPMfMi $9 IIMH»MS. Michigan Ava., Chicago, KamtMpk 4i4r result of an increased marriage rate,largely because of the number of post¬poned marriages between 1929 and1933. •Crime shows a decrease during re¬covery, but whether this is the prod¬uct of recovery or of relief is un¬known. Church attendance, whichrose somewhat during depression, isnow dropping off in recovery.School Attendance at New PeakParticularly striking is the recordof high school attendance, which is atan all time peak, with nearly two outof three children of high school ageenrolled, as compared with one outof three a decade ago. College at¬tendance is also at a new high.Circulation of newspapers hasbeen late in rising, as compared tothe increased use of first class mailand telephone in communication. Li¬brary circulation has fallen off, butthe explanation of the decrease hasnot been determined.The death rate, which goes down inall depressions, again has started torise. Industrial accidents may be aslight factor in this change, but thephenomenon has never been fully in¬vestigated. It has been found in studyof foreign as well as American de¬pressions.TENNIS RACKETSLARGEST. MOST COMPLETE STOCK$1.50 to $15.00Restringinic $1.75 to $6.50 (12 grades)Balls • Presses • Covers - VisorsCOMPLETE TENN’^CLOTHINGWOODWORTH’S Book Store1311 E. 57th St. OPEN EVENINGSNear Kimbark Ave. Ph. Dorchester 4800Students!!Save Yi of yourLaundry BillYour entire bundle is washed sweet andclean in pure soap and rain soft water.Handkerchiefs and flat pieces ironed.Underwear, Pajamas, Sweaters, Socks,etc., are fluff-dried ready to use at onlylOc PER LB.Shirts De Luxe Hand Finished, starched,mended, and buttons replaced, at8c EACHwithSTUDENT ECONOMYBUNDLEMetropole LaundryInc.Wesley N. Karlson, Pres.1219-21 EAST 55th STREETPhone Hyde Park 3190We call and deliver at no extracharge haps looking for the Jackson Parklifesavers which decorated the place.Every sort of costume from tails toa waiter’s jacket made its appearanceat the A. D. Plays party, freshmanBob Anderson appearing in both. ThePsi U’s had a little party all theirown. According to reports, the Mor¬tar Boards were somewhat disillusion¬ed in fraternity fare when feasted atthe Phi Psi house on Sunday. It musthave been good fare.Psi Upsilon disclaims all responsi¬bility for the Stapleton walk.HELP FROM WITHOUTObviously, the goings on whichGulliver reports, the people whom hementions, constitute a r elativelysmall sphere of campus activity andpersonality. Contributions, there¬fore, are most warmly welcomed, and,although sometimes mistreated, willat least receive careful attention.Besides, we have an exam this week.Sidney Hyman once told us a lit¬tle one on Huntington Harris whichwe decided to save for a rainy day.We can’t figure out whether it’s goingto rain today or not, but at any rate,here goes:Hunty came into Hitchcock at onepast midnight in a rather uncertaincondition. Hyman, showing a friend¬ly alarm, asked if anything was thematter. Hunty replied, “I’m afflictedwith the fluzy.”Well, at least Sidney thought itwas funny.PRICE OF SPEEDNelson Fuqua tells a story of Nel¬son Metcalf which seems so, so typi¬cal (of both).The two were watching Ray Ellin-wood at practice. Fuqua dropped thecasual remark that the new trackflash should be doing cheery thingsfor the gate receipts, etc.Putting on his best bank-teller’sleer, T. Nelson snorted, “Why thatman costs us more than the rest ofthe team combined. He’s our luxury!”KIDSThat the University is really an in¬stitution for all the family was con¬clusively demonstrated last Fridayafternoon in the library of James H.Breasted hall (Oriental Institute toyou old timers). Within an hour noless than three children, ranging inage from 3 to 7, wandered into thestudy hall to see the folks.. We espe¬cially admired the perspicacity of afour, year old boy who remarked, quitealoud, “They’re quite a lot of peoplein here.” See Increase inEmployment ofJune Grad natesPlacement Bureau FindsGreater Demand for Col¬lege Men.With more employment opportuni¬ties offered them at any time sincethe depression, seniors at the Uni¬versity are almost as occupied withinterviews with prospective employ¬ers than they are with the vital ex¬aminations that face them nextmonth.According to assistant professorRobert C. Woellner, executive secre¬tary of the University’s Board of Vo¬cational Guidance and Placement, andJohn C. Kennan, placement counse¬lor, this year’s graduating classfaces no jobless world. Miss HelenLandon, placement counselor for wo¬men, likewise has found a distinctimprovement in employment oppor¬tunities for women.More large industrial organizationshave sent representatives to the Mid¬way to interview seniors this springthan at any time since 1929, andtheir quota of jobs is larger. Manyfirms which have not sent personnelrepresentatives to colleges in sevenyears are again seeking college train¬ed men.Prospects for Men Better“The employment prospects of thecollege man this year are better thanthey have been since the depression,”Mr. Woellner said yesterday. “Largecompanies are thinking not only ofthe immediate needs, but of the futureand the development of executives.Their standards are higher, now thatthey are again taking on men, be¬cause they are thinking of perma¬nent additions to their organizationsand want men who will develop.”Not only are there more jobs butthe salaries being offered by the largecompanies are higher than last year,averaging about $110 a month com¬pared to $94 last year.A new competitor for graduatesthis year is the government which isseeking promising men for some ofits agencies. More graduates are in¬terested in government work than inrecent years.The largest number of opportuni¬ ties offered are in sales work, butmany of these positions will lead toother types of positions in the or¬ganizations taking the seniors. Ac¬counting is another* type of work inwhich many graduates are beingoffered employment, and seniors withstatistical training also have numer¬ous opportunities. Industries alsoare interested in chemists and physi¬cists.Wide Variety of Positions for W'omenMost of the opportunities forwomen, other than teaching, are sec¬retarial and clerical. Women withtraining in home economics are indemand for a variety of positions.Various department stores also areseeking college women for trainingas buyers.The leading factor in selection, ac¬cording to Mr. Kennan, is personalityand presence, with scholastic attain¬ment ranking second, and extra-cur¬ricular activities being the third mostimportant element.Graduate students receiving higherdegrees for teaching purposes arefinding better opportunities. Thereare more vacancies in teaching posi¬tions, and a large number of highersalaried offices, such as superintend-e n c i e s, available. Inexperiencedteachers are still at a disadvantage,but their situation is much im¬proved over that of 1933.Classified AdsCollege student for summer months;pleasant work; can earn $150 to$300 monthly. Address Dept. E, 59E. Van Buren St., Chicago.,6026 ELLIS—5 room furnishedapartment, large porch and yard,electric refrig. June 1 to Oct. 1 Engle.Dorch. 4622.STUDENTS ATTENTION!We offer you an opportunity to earn suf¬ficient money durinir your spare time, topay your way through collettr.Apply for details at 12:06 noon.May 23rdThe Prairie State Motor Club, Inc.5211 Prairie Ave.DAILY MAROON SPORTSit Page Four TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1936Tennis Team Meets Wildcat RacketeersSquad Plays LastDual Meet TodayFacing the busiest weak of its sea¬son, the Maroon tennis squad will bat¬tle Northwestern on the Varsitycourts at 2 this afternoon in theirfinal match before the Big Ten cham¬pionship finals to be held here Thurs¬day, Friday, and Saturday.The Wildcats are the only confer-jence foes the Maroons have not |whipped this season, the first matchat Evanston ending in a 3-3 tie, andthe University boys are, in turn, theonly black spot on the Northwesternrecord. At Evanston Captain NormBickel defeated Donald Leavens butRussell Ball of Northwestern wonover Norbert Burgess, who was anumber two for the Maroons.Won DoublesThe University doubles combina¬tion of Bickel and Burgess whippedLeavens and Russell Ball. Ball, present Western indoor singles titleholder and ranked fourth in intercollegiate circles, is the logical choicefor the first position on the Wildcatteam but Coach Bennet has been us-iing Leavens, leading Mid-West jun¬ior, most of the season. The featureof today’s play would be matches be¬tween Bickel and Russell Ball andBurgess and Leavens, however, withboth coaches master-minding beforethe Big Ten scrap the pairings aredoubtful.Coach Hebert has made only onedefinite choice for the University’sroster and that is the selection ofBickel for number one. Burgess, |Mertz, and Shostrum will probablybe used for the remaining positions, jFor Northwestern George Ball and!Rugg will fill out the list. Looking toward the events later inthe week, authorities figure the Ma¬roons to have about an even chanceto retain the team title it won in theBig Ten last year. Burgess is ratedas one of the leading contenders forthe singles championship, and theMaroon doubles team is rated as afavorite for that title.Maroons DefeatN. U. Trackmenin Close MeetAfter defeating Northwestern by atwo-thirds of one point margin in adual meet held at Dyche stadium Sat¬urday, the Maroon trackmen willspend the next few days makingpreparations for the annual WesternConference meet scheduled for thisweek-end at Ohio State.In the Northwestern meet, the leadsee-sawed during the entire competi¬tion, with the Purple men out infront most of the time. However, bymaking a clean sweep of the broadjump and a second in the javelin, thelast two events on the program, thei Maroons managed to finish in front.! For the third time in meets this! season, a Chicago victory dependedupon points garnered in the broadjump, although Northwestern wasseriously handicapped by the loss ofi their leading contender, Swisher.Maroon firsts were made by Ellin-! wood in the 220-yard and quarter-I mile events, by Berwanger in the shotput, by Beal in the 120-yard highhurdles, by Newman in the 220-yardlow hurdles, by Abel in the polevault, by Gordon in the high jump,and by Kobal in the broad jump. Riflemen Score WinOver Wheaton SquadWith a margin of only three points,Chicaig:o riflemen barely downed acrack squad from Wheaton collegein a meet shot on the range underthe West stands Friday. The finaltabulation showed that the Maroonshad plunked out 989 out of a possible1000 points to 986 for the invaders.The whole club was eligible to com¬pete in the match, the five highestscores counting. Perfect targets wereshot by Byron Hyink and RosalieSteck. However, Rosalie snared only97 points on the second round shoot¬ing to make a total of 197 out ofa possible 200 points and tie withHugh Bennett for fifth place. Theother four high scorers for the Ma¬roons, all of whom had 198 totalswere Freeman Morgan, William B.Taber, June Svaurez, and Byron Hy-inck. The ability of the feminine mem¬bers of the rifle club is well demon¬strated by the fact that of the sixhigh Chicago scorers two w'ere wo¬men.Wilson, Margie SmithStar in Swim MeetChuck Wilson, co-captain of theMaroon swim team, lost a fast 50 sec¬ond 100 yard sprint to the nationallyfamous Art Highland, former North¬western speedster, when he misjudgedthe second turn in Central A.A.U.swimming meet at the Medinah A.C.last Saturday.Margie Smith, a freshman at theUniversity, also turned in a flashyperformance, easily outdistancing herrivals in the 100 yard back strokerace. Chicago NineSweeps Ohio,Indiana GamesBy ED VINCEKFor two successive days the Ma¬roon ball team toiled under a broil¬ing sun playing nip-and-tuck base¬ball for 10 innings each day againststubborn opposition from Ohio Stateon Friday and from Indiana on Sat¬urday. Aggressive, and quick to takeadvantage of every break the Ma¬roons bettered the Buckeyes 9-8 andthe Hoosiers 4-3.Both ball games were just crammedwith thrilling and exciting momentsand the fellows that managed to dothe right thing at the right timewere made heroes. Bill Haarlowproved to be the star of the week¬end. It was Bill’s big bat and his ex¬cellent relief pitching that clinchedthe Ohio State encounter. Again itwas Bill Haarlow in the relief rolethat beat Indiana.Yet there were other heroes thathave to be at least mentioned as BobShipway, whose single in the tenthframe of the Ohio State game scoredthe winning marker; Hank Trojka,who also knocked in the winning runin the tenth inning in the Indianagame; Buss Yedor, whose two pinchsingles tied the score of both con¬tests; Dick Cochran, who g;ot up outof a sick bed to play a couple of finegames of ball; and then there arcall the others as Mike Bernard, RoySoderlind, and the rest who playedtheir parts well.With these two wins to their credit,the squad will travel to Illinois to¬morrow in an attempt to run theirwinning streak to four straight. Mr.roon supporters were much encour-|aged by the week-end showing. Phi Sig BeatsPhi BD to TakeFraternityCrownIn a very unexciting game for the!intramural fraternity finals the PhiSigma Delta walked all over the PhiBeta Delta to garner the 1936 base¬ball crown, 12-5.Not up to his usual good form,Jim Gordon, Phi Beta Delta pitcher,went wild in the last innings, lettingthe Phi Sigma Deltas run loose toscore 10 runs. In all Gordon allowedhis opponents 17 hits. Josephson, PhiSigma Delta hurler, held the PhiB D’s to 8 hits, evenly distributedover the nine innings.On the slugging end Weiss, Gordon,and Frankel shone for the Phi B D’s.Weiss knocked out a triple and a twobagger, Gordon a one and a two, andFrankel brought in the only Phi B1) homer. Practically all the Phi Sig¬ma Deltas brought in runs with Ko-maiko knocking out the only homer.The Phi Sigs had defeated the'Dekes Friday, 9-2, to go into the'finals.Reynolds Club ChessTeam Defeats HerzlContinuing their winning streak,;the University chess players over-iwhelmed Herzl junior colleg;e lastFriday night at the Reynolds club.The Maroon won 3H-Mi.After three hours of play, Dick'Chapman, at first board, and his op¬ponent, accepted a draw. Playing sec-;ond table for the Maroons, Kellogg,outmanouevered his opponent to scorea quick 11-move mate. Tom Mac-Dougal, after weathering a shakyopening, won out easily. Scheffer wasgiven a forfeit. Michigan SetsPace in BigTen Golf MeetMay 18—(UP)—Michigan’s HijrTen golf champions, headed by Char¬ley Kocsis, took a commanding loadtoday at the end of the first 36 holesof the conference singles and teamtournaments at Kildeer Country Club.Kocsis, who won the individual titlein 1934, led the way in the first 18holes with a sensational 66, 4 strokesunder par. He posted a 66-73—139 fora three stroke lead over the singlesfield at the end of the first day’s play.His teammates rolled up a 33 strokelead over their nearest challenger lorthe team title.Woody Malloy, another Michiganstar, finished with a 70-72—142, justthree strokes back of the stocky lead¬er. Dick Wagner, Northwestern’sace, went out in 78, but rallied witlia 72 for 150, Wagner had been con¬sidered the likely player to upset Koc¬sis.Among the other leading scorers,Allen Saunders, Michigan, shot 71-77—148; Wilbur Kokes, Illinois, chalked up 71-78—149; Tom Connor, Wisconsin, laid down 76-74—150; RobertCoe, Ohio State, shot 73-78—151; BillKostelecky, Northwestern, played 77-74—151; James Gardner, Iowa, rolledup, 76-76—152.Maroon representatives did notfigure among the ten leaders. EdBoehm, a low scorer in last year’sopening round, is still in the hospitalafter an automobile accident earlierin the season.-Anyway there’sno argumentabout that...Two Radio Entertainmentsa WeekWEDNESDAY. 7 P. M. (CS.T.)LILY PONSwith Kottelan«lz Concert OrchMtro and ChorusFRIDAY, 8 P. M. |C. S.T.)KOSTELANETZ 45 PIECE DANCE ORCHESTRAwith Kay Thompson and Ray Hoothortonand tho Rhythm SingorsCOlUMBIA NETWORKO 19)4, Liccitt it Myus Tobacco Co.