NEW COLONEL Hitler Engaged Walter T. Morey Illini in Poll Approve New Republicans Offer ZELLER/ DRISH HOLD I0W/V; in Checkin g NamedStudent Deah Oppose 3rd Terfri to Compromise TO THREE HITS AS ILLINI ROTC Head By TORI MAYIHLL MO on Neutrality Policies of Franklin.' D. Roosevelt's administration were Appeal New Commander will commended this week by University students, but a third Agree No Changes BOUNCE BACK TO 8-0 WIR FDR Lead Juniors Friday term possibility for the New Deal chief was denounced by Should be Made Plays Diplomatic Game a huge majority of undergraduates as a "threat to our dem- Zeller Wins Owni'Game witti Two-Run Before Legislators ; in Present Act While Preparing for ocratic government." - Double in Third; Allows Only Momentous Speech Walter T. Morey '40 will command In a Daily Illini cross-section poll of student opinion. ; WASHINGTON, April 22. — — Two Hits in Seven Innings 4,000 students in the University "the New Deal was approved ^Working . quietly, soma; influential Before Reichstag brigade as student colonel .Republicans in :the senate have be- ROTC than By FRED 'VANCE next year. Appointment was made |by a plurality of more fgun a movement for a "compro- (Daily Mini Sports Editor) - ' : BERLIN, April 22.—(/P)— yesterday by Col. Fred R, Brown* U.OOO undergraduates wio imise" of the current neutrality con- As neat a turn-about as has been shown by any. Illinois commandant, with the approval .of sr Jwere interviewed by report-, troversy which ¦;would - leave the WH team in recent years was executed on Illinois field yesterday Reichsfuehrer Hitler was en- A. C. Willard, president of the Uni- fpresent law unchanged. ¦ •era,., But, Roosevelt's sup- afternoon before 1, Wallie Roettgfir's gaged today in a bold, stra- vers ity. . • . - Trial tomorrow , Disclosing this today, one of the 628 fans when Coach. tegic move in a diplomatic Morey is the son of Henry H. porters ..held . ..only a 1. per group said their view had been •baseball team outplayed and outhit Iowa, 8 to 0, to bounce, Morey, 251 South Edward street, .aptly expressed in the statement'this Icent advantage¦ w over his the hands of the Hawks game to checkmate President ' Special Venire Called i week by Sen. Borah (R-Idaho), back from a 12 to 2 defeat at , Decatur. His academic average in jopponents. ' Roosevelt in preparation for the College of Commerce is 3.92, and to Hear Evidence in ranking minority member of the :Friday. The triumph for the .Alini was just as decisive as ; During the 1936 presidential cam- : foreign relations committee, that the a momentous address next his military average is 5.0. He suc- s Sjwas/Iowa's the , day before, ceeds George D. Walraven, also of Murder Case paign, The Daily Illini conducted temper of the public made the time and it was even more impresr Friday before the reichstag. Decatur, who will be graduated.. ia student survey in which Landon inappropriate for framing perman- ' jsive. JoSriny Brisli and Rog The man of surprises and secrets The new student.colonel will make By ED BORMAN won; 2;167 to 1,527, over Roosevelt. ent neutrality legislation—or, put. Miners Won't Get changed his customary tactics by his first appearance Friday when he . (Daily Im.ini Guy Editor) . j Answering, .the - question^ "In gen- another way, that " the present act ;Zeller securely shackled the commands juniors 4n the reinforced Margaret Strothers, Negro pro- jeral, what do you think of the should not be changed at this time. making a series of public moves— Hawkeye bats which had brigade parade before members of prietress of the Pullman hotel, will i Roosevelt administration and its There were indications, meantime, bound to that is, moves that were the Illinois general assembly during go-on trial,, tomorrow ;morning ' policies?" the undergraduates said: that the administration was ready Job Insurance jboomed out 15 hits Friday, public come to the attention of the their biennial University tour of in- charged with the murder of William ! For " i, 46.9 percent for a show-down on the question and held the Iowans to the In foreign countries. spection...... 'f 'Spurrier, University sophomore, on ! Against j 45.9 per cent' of changing the law. Chairman Pitt- Wages for Workers jgrand total of three safe hits. man (D-Nev) of the senate foreign He asked ' two pointed questions Wins Undergraduate Awards Feb. .16. ; Disintereste'd, indif- Twenty witnesses have been, sub- ' relations committee said that Hugh on Strike Ruled Illinois collected nine. nations included in Last year Morey was winner of ; -.. . fcrent 7.2 per cent of a number of poenaed and a special jury venire S. Johnson, newspaper columnist jDrish Has. Sore Arm ... the University gold medal, as the Men More Satisfied Out'in 8 States Hie list of 31 named by President has been summoned for the trial be- and former NRA administrator, most outstanding sophomore cadet." Men students, however, were much Zeller was the star of- the battle- Roosevelt in his appeal to Hitler and fore . Circuit Judge John H. Arm- would testify Monday and that the He pitched the last «even innings. He was winner of the Connor' cups more satisfied with the present gov- (By The r Associated Press) Premier Mussolini for pledges of strong. Attorneys for Mrs. Strothers, committee would end hearings soon . iand gave up only two hits after. for the best drilled freshman and ernment than were the co-eds. Fifty "• Officials of eight soft coal-produc- ggression. who has been held in the\ county afterward and begin consideration ish had retired to right field with non-a sophomore in the field artillery in per cent of the men praised Roose- ;ing states yesterday ruled tentatively JDr jail unable "to post $25,000 bond, have of proposed changes. The committee ¦ a- sore arm. -Iowa was helpless be- Hitler asked Europe's smaller na- 1937 and last year. velt, while 43 per cent were against ¦ against payment of unemployment indicated they will base 'their case did not meet today. _ - . fore Zeller, who- ye tions whether they felt themselves During his first year basic course, him. Women, on the other hand, j insurance benefits to miners who are previous to ster- on "defense of person and habita- Legislative leaders expressed the menaced by Germany and- whether Morey won the Hazelton medal as objected to the New Deal by a !or may become idle as a result of :day had pitched only one inning in tion." Trial of the case is expected iopinion that • the discussion of the they had advance knowledge of a the best cadet of that rank. ; He has 50-42 ratio. ithe deadlock in negotiations for a •actual competition. to take several days. ;neutrality problem already had nar- Roosevelt move. been awarded an excellence bar with • ' inew labor contract. ! Maybe this will - give;.you an Idea •vwwwwwwwwyr-wwwwvwwww^-ww In a second question, "Would jrowed the possible outcome to' a Report Negative Replies Sent three stars for maintaining a mili- you support President Roosevelt ! Only one state—Pennsylvania, a |of the quality of the tall right* ' choice between two propositions. hander s workmanship : As seen by his followers, the WALTER T. MOKEY '10, whose tary standing in - the upper 4 per BUTLER RETURNS TOMORROW for a third term?" Illini students imajor producer and stronghold of the j ' ¦ Special JrYosecutor Walker But- | The alternatives, they said, were: posed painstaking re- appointment as student colonel of cent of his class; . ' ' answered emphatically in the nega- jUn ited Mine Workers (CIO)—an- 1. He walked nary a batter- fuehrer thus ler said last night in Chicago that 1. The adoption of Pittroan's on which a the University UOTC brigade for Morey reached Eagle rank with ¦ nounced that benefits definitely neither did Drish. search and questioning, he will return to Champaign to- tive. The vote was: 'amendments under which American ' based next year was announced yesterday two palms as a boy scout,, was in would be paid. Others seemed un- ronsidercd opinion could be Yes - 25.1 percent markets would be wide open to all 2., He faced only 22 batters. The the same troop with Walraven; re- morrow to resume the state inves- ' against President Roosevelt's reac- by Col. Fred R. ISrown, commandant. No 72.8 per cent- belligerent nations with the re- decided. In several states where offi- iminimum over seven innings is 21. tiring student colonel. Later, as as- tigation of vice conditions in : . tion which these followers consid- Morey succeeds George D. Walraven _ ; 2.1 per cent ' cials said the law prohibited pay- 3. Nobody got as far as second, sistant scoutmaster, he attended the Champaign. Indifferent striction that they pay cash and ered impulsive, secret in its incep- '39. that their, purchases not, be ments, TJMW officials planned ap- .during his tenure. Art Manush . got,, Illinois state fair Eagle Scout vil- He declined to say definitely Women and men alike agreed trans- tion, and lacking in psychological ' peals from their decisions. ( his second hit of the afternoon.—this lage as representative when the April grand jury will lie that Roosevelt should not be grant- ported in American ships. understanding of the European sit- from Decatur. called, but said it probably would ed a third term, but the . co-eds 2. A continuation of the cash and With the work: stoppage in its iohe of tie scratch variety—with; Active in iHigh School uation. « not go into session until May 1 were slightly more opposed—77 per carry provision of the present law, third week in the 8-state Appalachi- i two out in the sixth. He got na Ho was graduated from Decatu r ( Reports from outside Germany or 8. cent said no. now scheduled to . expire May 1, an region and a shutdown threaten- i further. Elmer Brattcn opened the carefully worded neg- Trustees to Hear high school with honors, and was ;ed May 5 in 14 outlying states, the |eighth with a line single to., right,, indicated that AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Gitc Humanitarian Endeavors with the act otherwise unchanged. ative answers to the questionnaire prominent in school activities. At Proponents of the Pittman plan soft-coal shortage grew more acute. [ but any potential Hawk rally was Spurrier was shot in front of the , . Most of those who upheld Roose- were sent- or drafted for transmis- the University he has been a mem- said they were confident it had Small industrial plants with low ; wiped out promptly when Edwin _ Negro bawdy house . when he and ivelt's policies pojnted out his hu- : from the Hague, ber :of three military fraternities— coal reserves particularly were ap- iPrasse .tapped into a slick doublei sion to Berlin MIDA Leaders five student companions sought en- manitarian endeavors, while oppon- much more support in the senate ; - Kaunas, Caisson club, Scabbard and Blade, prehensive. ; play, iiennie Kallis to Ernie Cavallo Ucrne. Brussels, Helsingfors, trance. His companions said they ents objected to his foreign policy than has been openly indicated. and, Pershing, Rifles. ' job ¦ | to Chet • Ziemba. It was lightning Stockholm, and other capitals, of Case .jioirmitp ry; . ; >;ftad driink. a.. few., Projnosals otljerr than these , two .. Decisions against paying in7 . . f.for ... .. r;,'"^^cy~is"a:!member~^ " beersi! -atl.OfXaro-: ari^to»^ho>jincrcasei;ih.ith8v.natlonal- ^_ *" ^ ' " " " ' " : ' Germany's smaller" neighbors. ' alternative's are pending Before the surance to miners, of whom there ffast Trorn the; word. go. . ., . Omega; Skull and Crescent, fresh- pus ca fe, and when it closed had debt. ¦ will be Cited committee, but most leaders think are 338,000 in the Appalachian area j 4. Zeller pitched three and two- (In the cases where states already. man;' activity honorary; . Sachem, sought more at the hotel. Condemning a third "term , many from Germany, the it obvious that none of them has and some 150,000 elsewhere, were re- .thirds innings before anyone reached liavc guarantees Thursday sophomore activity honorary. For In . a statement to police,. Mrs. students saw a dictator threat and a chance at this time. ported from Illinois, West Virginia,-, i base .. . replies were said to point to these three years he has been active on Strothers admitted shooting the stu- others were against' breaking the - Utah, New Mexico, Colorado, Iowa, : Zeller Gets Fine Support , guarantees. Permission for M1DA representa- the business staff- of: the Illio, Star dent, declaring she- fired when one traditional eight - year maximum Arkansas, and Indiana. 5. He doubled with ,.the . bases (Rumania, however, was reported course. Student Alumni • association , of the boys threw, a beer bottle tives to . appear before the board of term. Some undergraduates wore so r iloade'd in the third inning to score in London to have informed Ger- Accountancy club,; '¦'Inter-fraternity through a window after she had re- strong for Roosevelt, however, : trustees Thursday to explain the that Illinois' first two runs, all it needed "does not see how fused, to-admit them. many that she council,, and the YMCA. He is treas- they were willing to back him for Elect Gruenberg Page Speaks at Peace !to win. anyone could feel secure in Europe case for the $250,000 dormitory ap- urer of the Student senate. The students, who were expelled as many terms as he should de- Rog's chief asset, was a low,, fast ") propriation in the University's bud- from the -University later, will be Convocation Today at t he present time. sire. pitch, get bill was granted yesterday by called as witnesses for the state, which he controlled marv£- Poland 'Not Consulted'. Comments on both questions are Union President Kirby Page, publicist and world lously to clip the.corners. The Iowa Oscar G. Mayer, Chicago, • board Assistant State's Attorney C. H. traveler, will speak at a peace con- Officials in Poland, which like Ru- (names arc withheld when re- batters , by actual count, got noi. president. Swick said yesterday. vocation at p. m. today in the mania:' lias received a pledge ot aid quested) : Olsen, Mohan Named 7:30 more than four pitches . "in the Mr. Mayer telegraphed Charles Frauds Rock Spurrier's, death resulted in a Auditorium. His topics will be from Britain and Prance in event foil DUKE ARBUTHNOT '42 — "I - groove" from Zeller. Ho had them Filson '39. M1DA president, and grand jury investigation of vice and Vice Presidents by "Shall We Fight for Peace?" nf an attack on her independence, ¦ ¦ would rather the United States had reaching all over the plate and it- Richard Nelson '40, president-elect gambling in Champaign following Patrick Walsh M0, president of insisted they had not been consulted. a $100,000,000,000 debt than to have Retiring Directors ting into the ground for easy infield of the organization, that the board which 50 indictments were returned. Newman foundation, and A. C. Gal- The Balkan states generally were Missouri U. citizens starve as some were forced chances. "will be glad to receive your repre- Among . those . indicted were—Mayor lon, head of the department of min- described as silent but in their capi- (Continued on Pago Two) The kid got spotless support from sentatives at 2 p. m. Thursday in James D. Flynn .and State's Attor- (Pictures on Page 5) ing and metallurgic engineering, will tals their replies were expected to Extensive Precautions his fielders, something Joe Alex- the president's office." ney Fred B. Hamill. Robert Gruenberg '40, Theta Xi, preside. ander wasn't accorded the day be- l>e conciliatory notes. yesterday was elected president of ^ This is believed to be the first Fail to Keep Vote Page will have a special meeting fore. Time and again the boys While uncovering his hand to for- EXPECT CHANGES IN University 'Hams' Win the Illinois union for the 1939-40 ,came time in many years thai a student 'Up-and-Up at 4:15 p. , m. today in Hillcl foun- up with nice plays eign nations by his questionnaire. on ' year by the retiring board of di- dation with 10 members from each group has appeared before the trus-' POLICE COMMISSION Radio Chess Meet Drish gave up one hit-in his two? Hitler, however, did not take the rectors. foundation. tees. Student action to protect, the Change ot personnel ot the Cham- Three University "hams," all mem- inning . stretch, that to Manush German public into his confidence. COLUMBIA, Mo., April 22. — (IP)— Leif Olsen '40, Kappa Delta Rho, , the dormitory item in the budget .came paign police and fire commission bers of Syntoh, professional radio first man he faced and the only The student government election and John Mohan '40, Sigma Chi, Not a w'ord was printed in the after the state administration asked was believed under consideration fraternity, operating from station Iowa man all day to get past board shook heads wearily today were named first and second vice Chorus will Present first German press or broadcast about a $805,000 reduction in the Univer- yesterday as Mayor James D. Flynn, W-9201, last night defeated mem- Pyrz, he of the .111 batting Hie activity of German diplomacy ' over "vote frauds" in the spring bers of station W-9YB, Purdue, in a presidents, respectively. sity s biennial appropriation. The re-elected last Tuesday, prepares for 'Hiawatha' Today average previous to yesterday.- was nbroad. election at the University of Mis- wireless telegraphy chess game aft- Gruenberg succeeds Frank Crqni- board will consider this request his second term in office., The ' University chorus will pre-• the hitting big shot for the Illini, souri. er two hours of concentration. can '39. Olsen and Mohan replace German ambassadors and minis- Thursday. No official indication was forth- sent "Scenes from the Song of Hia- getting three for three. He started Challengers ; had scrutinized voters Garth Edwards '39 and Eugene ters were instructed, according to a Ml DA leaders will send a letter to coming from-;the mayor, but it was The participants were Andy watha'," words by Henry W. .Long- the three-run third with an infield for ineligibles. Thumbs were dipped Lierman '39. man who knows well the mind of Gov. Henry Horner today citing the considered likely that some or all Humphrey '41, Leo Rosenman '10, fellow, music by Samuel Coleridge- hit which was followed by McCon-. in iodine prevent repeaters. The "The Illinois union will go through Foreign Minister Jocachiui von Rib- need for a men's dormitory, and en- to of the present; commission will not and Leon Hortman '41. L,loyd Rigg TaylOr for its annual'spring concert noil's single to left. Cavallo walked ' a transition period next year, and bentrop, to find out whether any of closing literature advocating such a board checked voters on a registrar s be reappointed. '¦II was at the dot and dash con-" at 4:30 p. m. today in Recital hall of to fill the bases. list to keep Stephens college stu- we must be prepared, to meet our the 31 nations listed by Roosevelt unit. Similar appeals are also being Incumbent police and fire com- trols. Scene of the match was the Smith Music building. 1 Zeller, batting lead-off in the spot • dents from voting. (Stephens is an increased , obligations with increased ¦ might have furnished the President framed for the members of , the legis- missioners are J. Frank Hanrey, Synton room in the Armory. The or- Harry M. Kauffman, assistant pro- of Chuck Farrington. who left the all-girl school.) Prof. Jesse Wrench, development," Gruenberg said last with a basis for his action. lature and the board of trustees. John Ross, and Joe Casserly. , ganization is now scheduling con- fessor of music education, will di- game when Drish went to right, veteran of Is student elections, was tests with other universities to be night. ¦ ARRESTED FOR KEEPING rect the group. (Continued - on Page Six) . the faculty brake. played off in the near future. The new president requested ac- GAMBLING DEVICE Yet— tive sophomores to submit petitions Fred Lewis, operator of the Con- for positions on the junior cabinet Six names were voted twice. More Will Receive Bids for Union Buildin g gress cigar store, 319 North . Neil Union to Lease House by Friday. Appointment of the cab- than 50 gallons of "gift" beer were ' street. Champaign, was arrested by inet will be made early in May. Green Cites Youths Opportunities traded for votes. Many students . Champaign . police yesterday- aqd for Co-op Project An extensive reorganization plat- were refused ballots—someone had General Construction Work May 16 charged with keeping a gambling dc- The Illinois union board of di- form includes addition of all major voted for them earlier. , • ¦ : vice:—a tipbook. ... . rectors voted yesterday to lease a i: - . activity heads to the board of di- in Governmental Aff airs suitable house to be used as a men' Today By DUDLEY MCALLISTER '10 operate it jointly with the old one, Lewis entered a plea of guilty be- s rectors. This objective will be sought fore Justice of the Peace J. ,J. Gen- co-operative next year, George Pace Bids on, the general contract lor C. S. Havens, director of the physic- since major activity leaders are By LOREN JUHL '40 u b-strueture should be completed by ment officials said. Zeta Tau Alpha ; Louis Philipps, vantage is offset by increasing op- "Conditions," however, during, the May <16 unless an undue amount "The economy in the new Only a short Arrest Tavern Owner power Tri-Dclt; Kay Purnell, Alpha Chi \ ,time remaining to come in and portunities for youth to be of serv- past several years, , have not permitr of , rainy weather interferes, E. L. plant will lie in the production of Omega; Helen Wolf , 4-H house, and get ycnir entry blank, it is Free—Nothing to ' for Liquor Violation ice in correcting "certain conditions ted this fundamentally true theory Stou ff er, University - supervising power as a by-product from the pro. existing in government. ¦ ¦ Elizabeth Hayes, Alpha Omicron Pi. buy. $1 U rbana police arrested Richard " to be followed. We now. face.. . an architect, said. Work will start im- duction of steam," the officials ex- ,000 paid in cash if you prefer. Queen of the. dance will bo chosen Mcllwain, tavern proprietor, early These conditions, Green said, may overflow market of trained , men. mediately on the superstructure as plained. from these 11 co-eds by popular this morning on a charge of selling be summed up in statements that It is to these men that "the new so6n as the contracts are awarded. v ' * Air-cooling of the union- building Use Pens for Graduatio n Gifts! vote at the dance. There will be a liquor to minors. The complaint "the present administration has field of opportunity" is open. . -. ' - ' . - The general contract, it was ex- will extend to lounges, dining rooms, court of honor, .Holquist said; . Use Our Service to Keep Your Pen in Top Condition. was signed by Capt. S. Gail Renner. greatly exceeded the power entrust- Following Green's speech, . Fre.d plained, does, not include the decora- and the bowling alleys. Classrooms Mcllwain was released on $250 ed to it by a confiding people," Turner, dean of men, was presented tion, furnishings, or lighting fix- and lecture rooms, but riot faculty bond for appearance before Police and that "we may justly view with a pair of traveling bags by the local tures of the union building; This or departmental offices in Gregory TIME TO PLAN FOR MOTHER'S DAY ' THE WEATHER Magistrate Earl Meenach at 1 p. alarm the reckless extravagance chapter of Theta Chi "for services must be provided from the;$250,000 hall, will be air-cooled. It . is hoped ' ' GIFTS AND GREETINGS.. m. tomonrow. He is already at which pervades our federal govern- rendered." . , ' . • fund being sought from alumni. to eventually air-cool one of the FORECASTS-RECORDINGS ; : liberty on $100 bond on charges of ment." Delegates to the convention _ yes- ' If the $1,675,000 requested appro- University library reading ,'rooms. selling liquor on election .day, terday morning reelected Earl D. priation for the new power plant is which, combined with Gregory hall Then, denying that he was mak- ILLINOIS—Fair in south, increas- ' April 4. Rhodes, Troy, N. Y., national presi- reduced in the state's economy drive, and the air-cooled Lincoln hall the- i ng cloudiness in north portion, STRAUCH'S AT CAMPUS ing a political talk, Green told the then it might be found Appearance on this - charge has dent and W. V. Merrihue, Schnec- necessary to ater, will form a comfortable center warmer Sunday ; probably showers 709 South Wright—Champaign fraternity men that the Republican r construct been set for tomorrow before Jus- tady, N . Y., national vice president the new unit in part and for summer session activities. Sunday night or by Monday. tice of the Peace J. M. Griffith. \ party, offers the best medium of the fraternity. \ RE ^ 1 / NEW NATX ^Lr I Name Dobbins to Head WGS Senior Banquet 120 will Begin Bridge Presertt ABM Law Editorial Board Will be May, 15 Tourney Tomorrow i Gods to Compete Donald V. Dobbins, law 2, ' has WGS will give its annual informal One bundled and twenty bridge been elected editor-m-Uuct of the senior banquet at 6:15 p.1 . in. Mon- fans will enter competition at 7 board of student editors, College of p. ni; tomorrow evening at Pension Plan day, May 15 i n the lower- gym. Bradley in Horse Show Law, for the -1939-40 school yeai , hall for the title of N Woman's building, Kathryc Drone all-Unuersity Anio Deneclce, law 3, retiring editor- 'tl announced M.stord.i\. duplicate bridge champion. Seven Schools Enter i n-chief, announced yesterday "Duplicate budge rules will be Miss ' Maria Leonard, dean —"of- fol- -tofaculty Will Nicol, law 2, and Lew Spencc, Jowed throughout the tournament,'* Intercollegiate Meet women'; Miss Irene , Ian 2, u eie named by Dobbins at- D. Pierson and in order to eliminate all luck Miss Eluabeth and Trustee s May Send Here Saturday case cditoi s. Dobbins was elected Connellv assistant ' chance.; playing "will be suspended deans of women; Ituth Adkins '39; bv the l'l menibeis of the board Tuesday, resumed Wednesday, and Proposa l to State this year' Seven schools will compete in a s president of WGS: and completed ' Thursday evening when Bcrnic:islative appropriation of $300,000 and church, Champaign, according to and . as to benefits, the board of havttin g Tourirf C/ou on •'OR OHW fo r the new $5')5,-lS-f Natural Re- , America '* greatest linen trustees asked A. C. Willard, presi- a PWA grant ot $245,45-1. A bill is Carl Dieckman, chairman of the pul- New, Walnut Pipe Cadclie--HoJds three- sources building, to house trie state for dent of the University, to make a now before the legislature^ the pit committee. He will probably come 2fa#£jZf' at quarters of a pound of Tobacco—Six - geological and natural history sur- appropriation of '200, J%UA **e*fik.f flffil study of the problem," the comp- 4 000 to the de- to Champaign about June 1 and will i telling^ MAY 31, JUNE 31 telling* JUNE 14, JULY 12 M M ¦ *¦ $ Pipes -Special, $1.79 . veys, were approved yesterday by partment of registration and educa- MM troller revealed. replace the Rev. Adolph -Bohn, who > ' Or lolt allernofe week , the PWA office in Chicago. tion, under which the surveys <¦ on Comfortabte3rdClaiia «om- ^ F M j President Appoints Committee resigned last November. Hie f f. Pret. Harding and i. i. Iftodationiareslillletsexpen - •. WKtt JeT Heft? General bids for the superstruc- operate, to provide for equipping the \ < frei. Roosevelt for as little at llve.Serviceidirect tolreland , i| * The president appointed a special $312round trip, CablnClatt. England . Griffins - Pee-Chee - Shu-Milk ture of the building, which is to be new laboratories and offices. | , France , Germany. ill P\^^ committee consisting of Mr. Morey, Shinola White Shoe Cleaners, 21c located north of Pennsylvania ave- Additional f unds are being furn- J.. At* four TRAVEI. AGENT for complete defai/ ior I JIljBbJv .¦* ' chairman ; Frank G. Dickinson, as- ' ¦* *$£y ~ ' ^JmKptW^m^%A-*• ' sistant professor of economics; nue and west of the Stock Pa- ished by the University to aid in vilion will be opened May 9. George W. Goble, professor of law ; construction of certain essential HOTEL Specifications were released yester- A. 'J. Harno, dea n tof he College of service connections in conformity Law and provost; Registrar G. P. day for prospective bidders. with f uture expansion plans for the HAMILTO N The building is financed by a leg- George Lcntharr, Prop. KAMERER 'S Tuttle, and O. R. Crathorne, profes- south campus. The site was pro- vided by the University and main- PHONE 5221 NEIL. AT PARK I 1 ONEBKUADWAV.a&limlSSNEW YORKCUY Sixth and Daniel WtKBf ^KKB sor of mathematics. !i OJjtoe *to principal csfies. m . ftKMAwi I On the recommendation of this tenance of the building will be as- ^ WKSf^^ ^ ^ ^ committee, the board engaged D. F. Student Poll . . . sumed by the physical plant depart- ^^^^ ment when it is ready for occu- " ~~ ' ~~~ " ¦ Campbell, an experienced consulting ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ • ¦ : ' ¦— —i actuary and authority on pension (Continued from Page One) pancy. v i \ * : j systems, to study the University to do before the Roosevelt admin- Foundation work tor the super- problem and make suggestions. His istration!" structure lias already been com- pleted by report was recently rece i ved and HAROLD PARMALKB '39 — "I English Brothers, Cham- placed before the finance commit- give him a lot of credit for awaken- paign contractors. The building will tee of the' board of trustees and the i ng the people of this country to a be of Georgian design, similar to University council, consisting of the social need, but I criticize him for the style of the other newer south deans and directors. his impractability and trying to do campus buildings. The plan proposed by Mr. Camp- too much at once." It is of red 'brick , tile, and stone bell contemplates the enactment of BRVVIN BOOMER MO— "I' m anti- construction with, fi ve floors, in- a state law establishing: an annuity Roosevelt. My Republican heritage cluding a basement floor, a nd is and disability system for the entire has prejudiced me, 1 know. Re- planned so that additions may be staff of the University and the five gardless. I can't approve of his made as the work of the surveys state teachers' colleges, Mr. Morey Robin Hood 'philosophy of robbing expands. A greenhouse will be built , said. the rich to give to the poor." at this time in the rear of the Retirement Salary One-Half SENf OR MAN— "I favor a third building at the south side to pro- "Retirement at age 68 at one-half term for Roosevelt. Anybody who vide for several studies being under- salary for 25 years of service with has been practicing for eight years taken by the natural history survey. maximum limits now prevailing should be better prepared than the Funds are also being sought from the legislature to construct a smoke * would be provided. In addition, the next fellow. d- # sL' , '- -' '> ^ - '^ ^ privilege of retirement at as early GEORGE PARIS ''10—"Roosevelt's less fuel "research laboratory ad- & JLs , ~ ,~ , an age as 55 at not less than 15 foreign policy is too antagonistic. jacent to the Natural Reso u rces ^ag^tS^J^SL^L^BK/ ^^B^t^^^^'' \ years of service is stipulated with I don't believe he loks so much to building. partial annuities, Plans were prepared under the and disability the f uture—his attention rather-is ^ benefits running for a period of concentrated on the present." supervision of C. Herriek Hammond, r m .Ar ^^^^^^^^ KBSK^^ m^K^^^^^. m^^^^'1 m^^^^^^^^^^^ j ^ '^l five*years,, the amount.of such bene- VIRGINIA MAURER M2 supervising architect of the state — "R e- ' fits varying with the length of serv. election of Mr. Roosevelt w;ould division of architecture and engi- ice. mean the breaking of tradition— neering. The plans and specifications "Provision for surviving widows that is too much to sacrifice." were approved by the board of trus- and minor children are also pro- tees after review by the physical MARTIN LARSON '39— "He is ¦ vided, which are available in case the best president since Lincoln. plant department. of death of a staff member either His domestic policies, if not inter- before or after retirement, the rupted by big business three years Wins Dance Program amounts varying with length of ago, would , have pulled us out of- service and salary. the depression. In regard to his for- Design Contest "The system is to be financed in eign policy, • he - must bark at - the Lucille Woodard '39 won the $5 part by deductionse averaging about foreign nations to show them w« fi rst prize awarded for the best pro- four and one-half per cent from mean business. He won't drag us gram design submitted for the Sen- salaries and Wages of all employes into war." . ior ball, Byron T. Petry '33 an- and in part of contributions from nounced yesterday. Duncan Morri- the state, provided by special state son '39 won second prize, a com-' appropriations outside Automobile Strikes institutional plimentary ticket to the dance, and budgets. Ralph Myers '10 received honorable Deductions Would be Credited Two Brothers , mention. "All amounts deducted from Herschel Westfall R. R. 1, Savoy, sal - The program will be while leather aries as well as and his brother Carl, also of Savoy, state contributions squares with the University gold would be credited to the individual were injured late last night_ when seal in the center. Embossed letters account of each staff member. In they were struck by a car driven by will be placed around the seal. case of withdrawal from service at Earl Jameson, 706 North Poplar street, Champaign. any time prior to 15 years of serv- ice, all salary deductions would be Both were taken to Burnham City hospital where their condition was refunded with 3 per cent interest. B Automobile Insurance B After 15 years of service an indi- reported as "not serious." Jameson . vidual withdrawing is being held for investigation by, H Our policies are placed H' would also get H with Aetna or certain benefits the Champaign police. the Insur- H. ¦ from state contri- ¦ ance Co. of North Ameri- H~ butions. . . sion system is now before the legis- HJ ca—huge companies' with H ¦ "I n case of death, amounts de- lat ure. It provides foij salary de- ¦ nation-wide service. >H| ducted from salary not required for ductions, and applies to the Uni- H Both companies have B annuities for dependents arc refund- Safe-Driver award plans. versity civil service staff although ^M ^B ed to the estate with 3 per cent in- excl uding the faculty. Its provisions , terest. Thus the individaul never j ¦ Towini; and road service H arc not considered • satisfactory for " B available at $3 per year. H 4 loses deductions j made from his sal- U niversity people, a nd because of the ary and if his service continues ' new plant to cover the entire staff more than 15 years be never loses ¦ff " the University will endeavor to . * . the entire contributions made to his /. amend the state bill by also exclud- *0. account by the state. . " ing the civil service staff," Mr. | The provision for salary deduc- Morey .explained. tions. Mr. Morey said. is. a new de- parture as compared with the pres- ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ •eeeaeMeeieHBBBBBeaaBBBBeBHeeei ¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ e ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ent system, but the procedure is _ ¦ ' . "" . ' . ' .. - . ^py//' followed in practically all annuity oi Yes .. . It's time to lay J pension systems. The individual nev- aside that winter wardrobe and "deck" S( er loses these deductions and greatly out in some new spring Increased benefits arc provided under clothes . . . And say ... the new spring A) the. new plan. styles are really smart this year . . . ¦ Would Set Up Board Sen iors! Skirts and jackets in plaids, 3BV Under the proposed bill , a retire- chescks, and stripes for the co-ed .. . "Variety of sport coats with ment fund board of seven persons ADVANCE SALE WW would be set up consisting of. five contrasting slacks for the college man . . . Mocassins * staff members from the various in- of Senior Gift and Announcement and saddle 4»f stitutions and two .members ap- shoes are predominant in footwear ... You'll pointed by the governor. package will be offered at the low- find the newest and . m%£ ' "A bill for a state employes pen. smartest est prices until noon, Saturday, merchandise advertised in "Your Gampus Newspaper" JSt" April 28. ., . Read The Daily Illini advertisements every day for the latest PRISON'S r ^IPli>* Univers ity Pharmacy in fashions. |8 fe ^ •" . PACKAGE INCLUDES: - VALUE 1. Senior Memorial Gift $2.00 MONEY SAVERS 2. Class Key or Pin $1.00 Sweetheart' Soap -I bars 22c 3. Alumni Dues and Illinois Listcrine Shaving ' Alumni News Cream •-.._ $3.00 - 'i for 26c 4. Commencement Announcements * Star Razor Blades, . 12 for 25c __^__$1.50 Wildroot Hair ¦ f onic (with oil)_- . ' <¦!- ' ' . . . ; . . ; _ ~> ^ ¦ """"" ¦*"""™"^ ^^^ T ¦^ _ ——— ¦————«— ¦— __ —— ¦— ¦_ « History Group / Elects Uncle S^o? Ciits; D63v{n/|: TRmiJ CJPENS¦ TOMORROW I l ?^| ; - :t-.i ; ..... ". -k !/V- ' ¦ ¦- -. > » Hi ! , s l ' ^ ' Advocates gal R andall Presiden t on^-aldin fc Money '^ ' l^ Le " MEET TH£ FACULTY... I T.lG> Profcsilf li f «¦IK'' •] I i ' . ir . Randall) processor of history, WASHINGTON,"ti ptil 2Z— U%zrz \3~£ — has been elected president - of ; the as; Tingle Sam is ' buying less paper for &$? I i * By AMI ARMSE¥ '41 i^trom after; ;the -war until 1931 a 'Mississippi Valley-Historical associa- "folding money this year. *£ *s", As a teacher, a scout enthusiast,, one or two-weeks.short course, With. ^ Booki tion. The association, which is hold- The treasury announced today that ? | | | p ^ and a student affairs committee! 'the co-rbperation of the lllinois Pub- ing its thirty-second -, annual meet- ^ mwffi* 000 000 : bids are being asked for 196 " ' • ' '¦ member and chairman;" A. R. Knight,, lie Utilities association and the de- ing in- Memphis, iias a membership , , ^ 'l^ Restri ct . - •- professor of jelectrical engineering,, partment of electrical engineering, of 1100; including historians from, sheets; or about 1,160 tons of paper ; Successfully , „ ,. - ¦ I - has, acquired and, cultivated an in- it was revived this year as. icon- all legions of the country Mr and This compared :with .last . year's bids 3 Chicago Facultymen A: L. Sachar Opposes tense interest in "bojfs"! ference. Mrs Randall will retui'n to 'Urbana for 108,122,000 sheets, or 1, 300 tops. Unrestricted Talk i When the student affairs com- Mr, Knight was. married in 190!) today. Treasury officials explained It was Hold Legislative mittee! was formed in 1931-32, Mr to Mabel Gathers/of Yellow Springs, impossible to estimate accurately, ^ Positions as 'Shlb boleih- Knight was a member. Then foi• O. They have two children—William TO SHOW SWISS STAMPS - how .much of the paper would' be t hree *years—under three University¦A. '34, how in central, station sales, i .'. ..Swiss i stamps issued- nearly 100 .needed. presidents—hcv.was , chairman of the; General Electric company, Chicago, From By FRED POPE '41 years ago /will CHICAGO, April 22. —UP)— committee. - -' and Betty Ann '38, who is doing ad- be displayed at the Freedom. .of speech should ;be lim- t'.ie University ot Chicago faculty, , ditional. work this, year in home eco- annual exhibit of the Illini Philatelic ited by legal responsibility lest it "bo .Ifqllpwinjr an illness in 1927, he M. W. BAKER three professors- arc active in prac- nomics and education. society Friday, Saturday, and .Sun- ; scfught the outdoors—and boysi—as, Watch maker—Jeweler politics as elected "members of u§ed by speakers bent upon its ulti- day at Leal school, Urbana. The tical assistant director of; Oakwood scout . .Mr. Knight is a member of Tau national, state, and city legis- mate destruction, A; L: Sachar, di- stamps are part of a collection of Lapidary—Engraver I . the camp. Two years later, ' upon thei Beta Pi, Sigma Xi, Eta Kappa Nil, rector-' of.' Hillel- foundation, -told . John Maas, Quincy, who has loaned 107 Nor th Nell. Street lative bodies. death! pfi ; the scout executive, Mr., Sigma Tau, Sigma Pi, Triangle (hon- factional members 'of the-Graduate club at them to the stamp club for 'exhi- LLOYDE'S BQOK STOftE Survivors of Democratic ight .jdirecited p. ' orary member), Players club, Mas- their. , last luncheon-forum of the- fCn the/cam , bition. ¦ ;«DHAMDPAiGN : fights, the academic law-makers are:; ons, Kiwanis club, Illini board of sandy-haired year yesterday noon at.. the.!: Uni- ; Although his summers are spent\ T. V. Smith, slender, ' ; control, illini Theater guild, Epis. ______l______l-_l_____l-______f versity YMGA... •- .. -" , , " , ;. ;, .;.""' • .in .-the employ of power companies, philosopher who became a congress- , . : copal church attending, conferenpes,. or, when , and the Society for ' large after four years as Speaking on "What Are the Limits jman-at- in traveling, Mr. Knight's. the Promotion of Engineering EdUr combining a flu- of Tolerance?", Mr. Sachar took a possible, ; r ¦ state senator and, .' cation. % ;;:; > rV- -.. --> , -..¦< ¦ . |: I Kamerer' " interest in boys hasn't lessened. His " . " • ¦ ' s ent vocabulary w|th a good micro- stand strongly opposed to freedom . - ., '0 ' ;:. : . . - ¦ .» profession,, too, has served to keepi r^~ ' . ¦ - ¦-,: . ' . " •:¦ • if" phone voice, has been making regu- of speech as - "an : academic shib- lieleth. him; in constant . contact with youn g * lar network appearances. " . ' ¦ ' ;¦ ;l ' Will Present t+ears't mem I .' . '' " . - '/.. ' ., ' NSW ITEMS FOR MILADY James "Weber (Teddy) Linn, 62- -Legislation against libel on a peo- ; "Buck^" as Mr. ' Knight's friends Trophy to ROTC professor of English who ple as well as against an individual year-old ' , The William Randolph Hearst . Reylon Nail Polish , Newest Shades the Midway dis- "of trie Pullman hotel will go is needed to make, it certain that address. himV-was born Sept. 8, 1885 last fall went from - Margaret Strothers, Negro •proprietress , . . ' trophy will be presented to the Uni- Tringar No. 1, and 3_J_____l60c ged with the murder, of William Spurrier, Univer- in (Jolumhus;- O. His .father, retired 2» ' irict to the Illinois house of repre- on trial tomorrow char orators areispeakipg only the truth, 1 ' ' ¦ ¦ '. This picture shows Mrs. Strothers ; professpr of industnal . arts , at Ohio versity ROTC brigade May 12 at . -¦ - . . . . -I • i sentatives. sity sophomore who was slain Feb. 16 , he said. England, . he pointed out ,. as she appeared at the coroner's inquest into Spurrier's death. In the State • university, started, him early the regular weekly review of the Rubenstein Beauty Kit-—Leather Douglas, economist and ' lias eliminated "ftfscist badgering" Paul H. background is Attorney Qeneral John E. Cassidy who ordered the state " on his engineering career. unit. Award of individual medals ; ' relations who by such a law. '. ' - J: , Gase, Three Colors fpr "-_'i__$2.p0, specialist in industrial investigation of vice conditions in Champaign. Thus far the investigation . '-, He obtained his bachelor's degree to the five students comprising the ^ ' ' wanted. Interior Secretary Ickes to has resulted in. the indictment of Mayor James D. Flynn, State 's Attorney Says Situation Changed ' . in: electrical engmeering from Ohio rifle team will also be maile at tliat year run ,for mayor of . Chicago this Fred B. Hamill, and Chief of Police Roy Argo on malfeasance charges. . Complete freedom of speech was State i in 1909. For two years Mr. time. Yardle y's Lotus Cologne—Two ' with —Daily Illini Staff Photo. ; ' and then ,was. elected alderman ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ "' ¦ • " ¦ ' ¦" possible 25 years ago, before the ' zes______$1 i . - ¦(. - - - 'Knight; worked wiTh the ' Springfield Frank J. Rasmussen '39 will re- Si .0P. and $1.85 ,. to, the support of, but no promises development, of the nazi-fascist (O.). Light, Heat, and i Power .corn, ceive recognition as the individual Kelly. ideology, because the democratic Mayor Edward J. pany. |lftext he taught for a two-year champion of senior units in the Peggy Sage Nail Kit , with Satin Base Smith Denounces Kelly-Nash technique was then almost uni- peripdj iat the; ;Uni versity of. Penn- Sixth corps area. Merrill C. Meigs, edits versally accepted, he said. : arid Runover , all fo r $1.00 All three are authors. Smith to sylvarjia. ; ' publisher of the Chicago Eveing Ethics, Hoover Urges Congress Mif "Then if we gave complete rights the International Journal of In, 191 3 Mr. Knight . came to, the American, has been invited to make l.inn, .nephew of the late Jane Ad- of free speech to an opponent, he University , as; an ; instructor. He re- the presentation of the Hearst tro- H. H. Ayers New Gold Case Li p Stick, biogra- would respect -the technique when dams, has done novels and ceived :hh5.: iVI.S,.- degree in 1917 and phy. Fou r New Spr ing Shades____.___._50c phies. Douglas has served on public 20,000 German Refugee Children he came to power, but that -is no -his', ^professional ;. degree in. 1922. ^ !*advisory commissions. longer accepted by our opponents. .Summer months round 'him with the WASHINGTON, April 22. —(iP)—< > Their testimony clashed directly Smith entered politics in 1934, be- "They use our institutions to get Springfield Power company or with Former President Herbert Hoover with that of Dorothy Thompson, into power and then f ore Illinois Democrats split into fac- smash the in- the firm 'of Robbins and Myers in Hospital Notes joined a long list of notables today writer and lecturer; Rabbi Stephen stitutions. Democracy has to win all tions, and in the senate soon at- the same city. Street lighting prob- KAMERER admit 20,000 Wise of New York City; and Dean 'S in urging congress to the time. Anti-democracy has to tracted attention with profound and lems took his spare moments from Admitted to McKiriloy hospital ' refugee children from Germany to Dudley" D. Carroll of the University win only Sixth and Daniel . entertaining denunciations of the once—then no , more elec- }921 to 1924. yesterday : homes in this country. of North Carolina, Chapel' Hill. tions," Mr. Sachar asserted. Keiiy.Nash Chicago Democrats. AVith Mr. .Knight's writings include "In- Joseph M. Benson '40, Joe Blair A joint congressional committee Dean Carroll said that "as a : Lists Defensive Program apparently small chance for renomi- troduction to Circuit. Analysis," used '40, Arthur Johnson '41, John Mc- considering the legislation heard by southerner, I feel the South has vMr. Sachar outlined a three-point natibn in his home district, he ran for the. first time this year as an Hugh '41, Evelyn Schneider '41, Sye living for- suffered because it has not • been; program of defense for congrcssman-at-large on ' Gov. telegram from the only ( against sub- introductory course text for junior Weingart '42. "strongly in the tide of immigration." jy^rsive speech advocating Horner's state-wide ticket and won. mer president that he , , "specific electrical engineering students. Discharged : favors" the proposal. measures dealing with the direct The politician, he contends, is an Hei said "fine immigrants from , He also co-authored bulletin .153 Judith Bazelon '40, William J. Der- "No harm and only good can Europe" had avoided ; the South be-, abuses we want to eliminate." of the engineering experiment sta- expert in compromise,. The only sen- ;¦ rig '42, Frank Hogan '42, Alice cause of industrial and racial prob-' ' Legislation to make untrue state- tion on '^Temperature Co-efficient of ate bill Smith introduced; and got come to a nation by such humane Koolish '4.i, Marvin Meyer, graduate action," Hoover said in the message lems and this had caused 'a "stagv ments about groups criminal libel, Watt Hour Meters." Too, he has ' passed, created a legislative council ¦ ¦ student , John Yasconcellos '40. Atte ntio n ! " ' " - '• ' '' :¦" suppression of the 900 private arm- intended to speed up assembly ses- read by Clarence E. Pickett, of nation." : •; L ; written many- magazine articles ies now in the United States, and V^^mmmm^mmm^mm^^mmm—mm* sions. ' Philadelphia, one of the Sponsors "An infusion of new blood would' dealing with power metering ques- of the legislation. registration of alien propagandists tions and combined, light and power Has Wnllcott Radio Voice be one of the greatest blessings FRATE RNITIES and publication of their cources of service. . ¦ and In the 1936 campaign,, the Demo- Shortly afterward spokesmen for for the South," he added. . income were included in his pro- Just this week he was in. charge ILLINI BEAU cratic national committee put phi- patriotic organizations opened an Miss Thompson, modishly-dressed gram for responsible free speech. of the metermen's conference on the losopher Smith on a weekly radio attack upon the refugee bill as a and speaking earnestly, said : the SORORITIES These measures are, however, only campus. This conference was given thought violation of immigration standards refugee bill was "the first intelli- BRUMAABL program. Many listeners immediate precautions, Mr. Sachar Alexander and as threatening to add to mir gently-planned immigration they were tuned in on ./.. rneas- concluded. "I believe • propagandists E. L. Cavenee, M.D. For Campus Social - - • Congressman-at- employment and relief problems. ure ¦ in " American history: ifl __c ' You'll want to have your chapter house in tip-to p Woollcott. Now " do their dirtiest work among people, Large Smith has weekly aerial de- As a former resident of Germany Lights , Only! ~ who are socially insecure," he said. Rectm and Rupture wm^) a condition next fall for rush week . . . If the old fur- bates witli Sen. Taft, a Republican and Austria, she knew, she said, "The best way to keep freedom of ' : presidential possibility. '". - that the children would come "from Specialist , j f Despi te all adverse belief niture is lookin g a bit tac k speech, press, and assembly is to Sffi. y let us make you an ¦t ' ' we still insist that spring IS Linn won nomination to -the legis- Organization he finest .. stock.:.'. - Because^they make this country so prosperous : ' ' ' 314 Illinois Building --HE ^ JHERE!! ' estimate on new furnishings ... Possibl y yo u can lature by attacking tlfie ,'*Kpfy^Nash woiila'-ije xf: years or younger; she we won Don t worry, any ¦ ' " 't have any gullible groups." Cha mpaIgn,.;IlllnoU- /\ Democrats on the", school issue. A said they would easily fit into cit- , day now we will all be able get by with a little upholstering work . . . whatever i . M«aM ^ |^ KMgg___te____——^^ ____j year: later he backed Mayor Kelly, Meetings * izenship and customs of this coun- jgggggggjjj lj -^-———— to sit out on , the Libra ry : you need let us hel p yo u with your furniture prob - railing him a sure winner and get- try. lawn and take those nice ting a promise that .a hoh-partisan The Starved ' Rock Illini club will Aside from humanitarian motives, long walks out by south lems. Dial 4252 and ask a representative to call. Miss Thompson said "hard boiled" y, i-ommittee would supervise the meet at 5 ,-30 p. m. today in New- farms. - Just be patient. school board . man hall. Now officers will be realism pointed to wisdom of the alNTi:EAAEN if I SPRING" I proposal because of the . declining But in the mean time Douglas has been in the city elected. There is an interesting story told about Santayana, the I v __>« _ ' birth rate , in this country and in- spring dances are coming ^ c ^~ cr'**•*¦_. rouncil only a few weeks since-he Gamma'Delta, national association - philosopher. One glorious spring day he was seated at his I creasing number of , aged persons desk* reading to his » ' I up which means defeated ' the incumbent alderman , of Lutheran students, will meet at students. . . I . we niust demanding public help and pensions. ,. who had been an athletic hero at 7 p. m. today in the Y.MCA. G. L. Soft breezes drifted in through the windows. The magne- l : ¦ think of summer tuxes. "Someone will ; have to pay for the university a few years before. Clark, " professor of chemistry, will tism of the warm sunshine was exerting its power to lure . I . This morning we wish to. it," she said. "This country needs When Kelly-Nash men supported his speak on "Science and Religion." the students away from their classes. They sat or re- I.. give you a few hints as to energetic young people." clined in various attitudes of lazy inattention. Santayana's I candidacy, Douglas warned them Gregorian Literary society will I what to wear to that spring that he might not support their John Thomas Taylor, speaking eyes traveled out over his students fixing themselves on a I'I , house dance 1^^j Iir ij iii ^c have a poetry round table at the for the American legion in opposi- tree-which grow outside the windows. The tender buds' I , Sophomore m o?^- ,., ,WorJ <^-'Tarbell. 1 !: possibly want. Phones : Office, 2094; Residence, 9107 Hours 9-12 and 2-5 by Appointment Omega from Amarillo, Texas, will "An Unfinished Life "—St. Denis. represent And don ' t forget the offer the Dixie-Illini club in the "I Wanted to be an Actress ^Cofnell. ; I competition, Montgomery announced. that these two stores are M. \V. HEDGCOCK, M.D. Have Fun Toni ght! "Escape to Life ' —Mann. .-. :; 603-4 Lincoln Building, Champaign r The winner of the contest will be giving in connection with selected by the r Big. Teh club com- "The Grapes of Wra'thV-r—Steinbeck. the Palm Beach essay con- Phones: 22G6; Residence, 9.676 1:30-5:30 by Appointment mittee in Memphis from photo- Dine and Dance at the Southern I "Days of Our Yearsv-r?ya n, ;Paassen. test. If you win any amount Office Hours, 9-12, Kraphs ot a candidate from each of 5:30 - 7:30 I of money in this contest JOEL ' A. PETERSON , M.D. the SS Illini clubs. " - . Schumacher and Kaufman ¦ Carle Hospital Clinic, Urbana, Phone 7-1153 Tired of doing the same old thing Sunday I «__f%_s. y4>^0_»___ Coming May 18th or Kaufman 's will double Office Hours: 9-12, 2-5 by Appointment Dean will Tiake Charge K i the prize money, providing nig ht? Then treat yourself to a good time I %o ill charge of A./trt \W 'ii j ing from either of these two. the extension office food , danceable music. I j _ iyP? 4 <-of the University at the La Salle *^G_- .- ^*_-. '• r &vJT -. . * . * - •' Orders 'taken^a* for First . s.toreSgjWithin the last three Eye Specialists hotel , ^- , Chicago, Monday, Tuesday, IjjK ^V- O » Editions Now! years. .Some offer , eh? and -Wednesday. - V*i*i^ ! . ¦¦ EDWARD p. ALBERS, M.D. | ¦ Don' t miss your chance to tTho office is being maintained MAC ADAMS AND HIS ORCHESTRA I ¦ r Christie Clinic, 104 W. Clark St., Champaign, Phone 41St " ' . pick up a couple of hundred . Office Hours, 9-12 1-5:30 by Appointment ¦ •luring April for. the. .convenience of * , t^S' ^ \ dollars spending - money, ' Residence Phone 7-1457 high school seniors afi fl their par- ents who desire information -: con-" enter the contest right away. '; o to Schumacher and G. LeROY PORTER , M.D. Scorning the University: 6. "P^-Tutthy The ' I G, ^registrar, reports that the office lias Kaufman 's on the campus , Carle Hospital Clinic, Urbana, Phone 7*1153 Office Hours : 9-12, 2-5 by Appointment ^hooked many interviews for next i tomorrow for full informa- *weck. tion. • ^ ^* S ^ *^ ' • ';. '• ' Wright and Green I t -»-_-—_---_—----¦ Dean Turner-will counsel students Southern Tea Room ^ B Jpf at the high schools in Downers JOE and DICK. Grove and Njles rCsntir -Wednesday. —* ¦ ' - ' ¦' - " - - ¦ : ¦ " . . ^ . . Wlj ^ SPEA K j , i^ l^:b.M ^ ^itiiNi ' :vi "This is .'.a student newspaper .written, c'dited, and Jth&dUil ^^ Sawpr wilt Til 250 will Attend published^by -undergraduates -"of - the University of llli* . cob. ,-All otherwise uncredited opinions in it are stu- I SPEC!AL SE$Si)i dent opinions, and hot necessarily the official.University viewpoint. " - - ' ' WIT H /Aerry-Cc ^l^un Sr^ii • - - ci . - . . ' Matrix Table 1 I E=__=_==___i tolnGifiers >' DONALD S. HOEBEt --—..jL——Company Manager ' 1 M MONRO PAUL McMICHAEL.-— Assistant ' Manager By DREW PEARSON , ROBERT ALLEN " SHEEP-SKIN AND SENTIMENT Mrs. Barnes ;to Speak "' , Plans Two Addresses Address all communications : to BUSINESS - OFFICE Our soggy senior sentimentalists may ^--Attorney • Gen. ¦ ¦ ttasement. -Illinois---Uhi6h^Buildinff,^ -'Champatoi. ". - ,v . WASHINGTON, April :/ '¦ < INFAMOUS FIRST CINE: at Theta Sigma Phi '' • - ¦" " v?t...ALC^gHONES-41SUJ : ^y;;.:;;; ::.;: be tempted at this time to ; ibok back oyfer 'he : ;at ASCE Meetings : . Frank: Murphy may not know- - it, .but , . ' SPRING IS BACK' MOR ; iSJIT four vyears^ahd mumble'' :jtne' ' platitudinous Banquet - Tuesday ' DAVID-R. BVSCMWks£.il-l--±~Managing Editor stands>ready to lose lour of his best aides. RAINING. THIS MORNING?); ? 4 Tomorrow V 7 WILLIAM W. iCASSIXk--„sJ 2~,.--Bu>iness: Manager pap / that As ;¦ their v^ohL/ItVsS' sprin^\Uiese ' ' ' - They v are: t . '! . ". ; . ¦; -; - '^, Two hundred and' fif ty activity ¦ days^iAnd ,: wfie'n the.i day'si. Iast 'class ;:has ' Y: . : ,:' '- : :: MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS '- . f , L| Brien McMahbn, hard-hitting". assistant M^^j 'Donald H. "Sawyer '02, assistant leaders and prominent.-' faculty- anil '¦ * The . Associated-^Pr'ess .lis-.otclusively entitled ."to .use. been dozed through or-cut; therevis rih"most : The campus is again queen-con- v for re-puhlicatioh'-bf" all 'news "dispatches 'credited to . it attorney general in charge of criminal prose^ .with some glamorous in the procurement division of the towns-women will attend the an-, or not otherwise credited in this paper and .also all iocal of us an urge to sit over our beer and sob, scious what ' flews published herein. All rights to re publication of cution. .: . ' ¦>: Illina being sent down to ;the Cot- 'department of the treasury and na- nual Matrix table . of Theta Sigma ' special' something like this: tional president of the American p. m. Tuesday in Latzer " articles herein are also reserved. . 2. Thurmaii Arnold, assistant; attorney ton carnival . in Memphis as "Miss . Phi at 0:15 KOBERT HARDAKER • .-Chief News Editor "We're seniors n'o^v. By June 13, we'll general whose trust-busting has caused.' So Illinois and representing the entire :Society of Civil Engineers, will ad- hall, YMCA. They will hear Mrsi. ." ¦ JAMES MONROE- - : Editorial Editor be graduates, alumni of this great, alma Big Ten there,- , too, . .... We. alwaVs 'dress members of the local branch Margaret Ayer Barnes discuss "I n. - ED BORMAN— City Editor much anguish to big business. ' NORMA JEAN GILLINGMAM Woman ' s Editor , hasn't it? . . . knew , the "98 per cent" tradition 'of the A. S. C. E! -tomorrow in cidents of an Accidental „Author." . mater. It's been great fun .3. Gordon Dean , in charge of press re- * FRED VANCE Sports Editor was just a: myth . -".. .:- " - two meetings. Due to limited space/ it will be . Woman s Bus. Mgr . Before we get out, let's have one last grand lations and also one of the "test lawyers MARGARET LIVINGSTONE ' ' " ' ¦ ' Mr. Sawyer, who is former pres- impossible to accept any more res- VERNON KRAETSCH — Associate Business Mana ger fling and get together with all our pals. in the justice department. ¦- • '.¦¦ ...... s ; . . ¦'" . ^ - ident of the U. S. Housing corpora- ervations or to have a seating chart. post office college is a great place. It's given There was a youiig man from Entered as second class mail matter at the* After all, 4. Solicitor Gen. Bob Jackson; whose de- tion, will speak atJ 4 p. m. tomorrow Norma Jean Gillingham '39, invita- at Urbana , Illinois. Published in Urbana daily except Alaska -• ' " . .- . Mondays, days following holidays, and from August 14 us so much, and we ought to really re- parture after this supreme court term al- at the A. S. ' c. E. - meeting in 319 tions chairman, announced, yester- to September 8 inclusive. Office of publication 318 " Whose lady love look him to member it. - ready has been fprecast in' this column. Engineering hall on "Why Join Or- day. , > Law building, Urbana, Illinois, i taska Far be it from me to throw cold water All of. these are ,, men who had helped ganizations?" At 6:15 p. m. he will Annetta Schreck '39, president of '* . by "No tobacco or gin • Represented for National Advertising , rather be- . -. , discuss "Th e Engineer s Responsi- Theta Sigma Phi, will act as toast- NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC. on such a beautiful thought. I wouldn't even make the justice department No high life or sin - ~ ' DONALD H. SAWYER '02, pro- College Publishers Representative , " . mistress and will introduce promi- ¦ ¦ change the split infinitive. If our smug, latedly, one of the strongest in the admin- bili ty in Recovery" before the A. curement division of the treasury ' «2Q Madison Ave. New York, N. Y. lie left her antl moved to Alaska " nent members of the organization. Chicago - Bos.^n - San Francisco smooth, superior seniors choose to believe istration. Their prospective; departure , is S". C. E. dinner at the Inman hotel. department anil national president Los Angeles Mr. Sawyer entered the Univer- Marilyn Romm '39 , Matrix table " this stuff that ' has been mumbled and for- due to various causes, among them the fact of the A. S. C. E., will address local Bert Menne of the Phi Kap klan ;sity in 1898 and graduated in 1902 chairman, will present Mrs. Barries. Year Roosevelt listened to the newly reelected . has a similar situation arisen. A newer, Nancy Nicoll , Alpha Chi , may be without ever' seeing a campus. Others spendI midwest boss with keen interest, but made and some say more illustrious, Roosevelt ignoring Bill ... f our years in a collegiate whirl and never no comment. shines out from the White house with an " acquire it.- For they, like our sentimentalI -—s even wider smile.. Columnists and political . seniors, are too busy kidding themselves ON PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE FAMOUS LAST LINE: dopesters aver the second Roosevelt en- Three weeks after Czech Minister Hur- WELL , WE, WON ONE ... tertains notions of keeping his seat in the ban had defied the nazi order to evacuate Swing out with BENNY GOODM AN at the presence of tradition. Whether it is because the legation here, another nazi order came he has the typical Roosevelt love for power I SCREEN SCENES with detailed instructions for disposing of WILL Prog ram ond glory or whether he sincerely believes *****Extraordinary ; ****Excellent; the, furniture and returning to Prague the SOPH COTILLION . . in correct Spring \ the country needs at least four more years ***Good; **Fair; *Foul. table silver bearing the state crest. He is of his guidance to cure its ills is not de- taking no orders. . . . There's new life in - . Monday, April 21, 1.13!) __==__= BY BILL BALLANCE '40 cided, but they say the urge is there. ' the WPA. Baby bears have been born in the A. M. Formal att ire ... * Perhaps the din of "four, four, four years "Dodge City"— WPA circus. ...J. Edgar Hoover reports 7:30—Sign on *** 7:35—Associated Press news by " will once again assail the ears of IT'S GETTING SO THEATER patrons'* that during every average day of 1938, 48 more. Bill Case '41 can smell a western picture further off thar1 more crimes were committed than in 1937. another Roosevelt as New Dealers don_ the 7:-15—Student churches an ambitious mother can scent a movie! ,927 crimes. megaphone the length and breadth of the The daily average of .1938 was 3 8:00—Pages from history pass with , land. Will the man . who presides irr the director. All they have to do is . .. On the Tuesday after Easter, White 8:30—M usic in a block of the show house and lister1 Palm Beach White White house turn a deaf ear and calmly house guides clocked 27,000 tourists. Only 9:00—Homemakers quarter-hour ' appoint His successor, or will he throw for Indian war whoops and the swish olc about one-fifth 'ot them saw the inner rooms. 9:15—Music discretion lo the winds and precedent out lariats. Others, coming, without credentials, saw the 9:30—M arkets For westerns, reader, no longer have! ' " the window and snap up the chance of a ground floor and the east room. . . . Phil 9:40—Music It's in tune with the modern tempo . . . broader shoul- | lifetime? corrugated sledding. During the past fenr Pearl , bulky AFL public!tyx agent, is one 10 :01—Textile."? by Prof . Eda Jacob- ^ a ¦ i uiuixr dered , slim hipped . .. with the casual, easier lines born years, few studios 'handled them. But now• of the most extensive newspaper readers : sen ALL WHITE . . , ,, „ . , . , . . Grant wanted it but he couldn't get it; 10:50—Music *¦ r begad, the producers have let themselves3 capital. If he finds a story he con- • ot America s college campuses, bwmg high, swing low, ' •"Teddy!" could have had it but didn't want in the. 11:01—Weather and climate by Prof go like a flying squirrel leaving a tree. Ant1 , he writes the PALM BEACH the marvelous Palm Beach fabric never wilts or loses It; Coolidge didn't choose it. But FDR . . .? siders unfriendly to the AFL , ¦J. . I>. Page , matinee idols, accustomed to parlor niceties '- ' Will he break a precedent or will it -break editor a letter lodging a complaint against . 11:30—Music SUIT shape. The all white, double-breasted Palm Beach suit are shown astride snorting oat-burners fan you a "president? ' ,'the reporter. 11:45—News commentary gives you a white andjacket perfectlythe suited to a tux trouser ning single action revolvers and plotting i*. ' in. when dance over —\ 1—: WALLAC E VS. SMITH *k A ¦¦ » ¦— - combination . . . is have the villain's end. 12:01—University trio ^^ Though" Henry Wallace and Sen. "Cotton ' ^ you properly for • Professors Must be Paid The 10-gallon hat, they have learned 12:15—Organ recital v[) I \ jl'J a 3-suits-in: I combination that outfits The decision of A. C. Callen, head of the should rest comfortably on the head willi Ed" Smith are supposed to be mortal ene- 12:30—Illi nois farm hour * *** * +S >• any occasion . . . formal or informal. Wh i te shawl-collar " Palm department of mining and metallurgical en- the ears taking up the recoil. Personally mies, they shake their fists at each- other 1:01—Chemist ry in the home by iiinii )u.i i-j .i.i.rm blackjackets , too , Beachfor those who prefer them, complete with gineering since 1924, to accept a' position I don't think the bosses ridden by sleelc only for the pictures. : Prof! L. F. And rieth H ^^ EQkQS ^j S tux trousers. us head of the department of mining at glamour boys could carry the mail betweei, Once the two met at' the Capitol, and 1:15—Ma rkets ; 1:30—The Digest Lehigh university is another, serious blow gasoline pumps—even with a fast traclc cameramen asked them to pose. "We put IffratmTr/iTi- i-aMi-j |- ' , ¦ ' : on a pantomime," says Wallace, "and shook 2:00-r-Introduction to business by Already rapidly depleted faculty. and a strong tail wind. - Genuine Palm Beach ' W | our fi ngers at each other,, and then our ; Prof. F. A. Russell . : ""l hate to see him go, for his work here Everybody'll be Wondering 3:00—Music of the masters is porous — a million fists. The cameramen wanted action, and Will W missed," says' M. L. Enger, dean of ' If the producers persist in housing som(; 4:00—M usic ^ open windows let the PALM BEACH FORMAL...... $18.50 we tried to oblige." _ the College of Engineering. Certainly his of these gnarled nags in the studio stables 4:30—G raduate guild forum body breathe. It resists _.^_ __ . NOTE—While the . secretary of agricul- Work will be missed, just as the University barn-burning might become popular again 5:00—Concert band wrinkles . . . sheds WHITE FORMAL COAT $12.50 ture and the South Carolina senator dis- 5:30—Sign off has missed the services of other promin- Westerns, though they've attracted kid dirt - . . . washes and _. '_ _ agree on farm policy, they _ enjoy telling [ ent men who have left before. dies regularly for the past 20 years, wil1 dr y cleans read ily. REGULAR WHITE COAT . ,. .$10.75 ' stories together. ' As has been pointed out many times soon cease to lure adults ; and attendance5 Johnson will Address will drop off. Movie moguls will fret ancj ( Copyright , 1939, by United Feature Syndicate , Inc.) before, men work hard to achieve prom- accuse the Hays office or their press agent!3 Phi Beta Kappa inence, and for their work they must be . main flaw is the inevitability of its story. of framing them. Charges will be dishet Sveinbjorn Johnson, University paid. That is why President Willard asked . The plot concerns Errol Flynn's intro- back and forth like plates at a picnic anc counsel, will speak on "Scholarship the legislature for more money to main- duction" of law in Dodge CityJ Kas., where everyone will be unhappy. . in a Changing World" at the initia- tain and improve our staff. . And the de- drunken -cowboys hop around like purple tion banquet of Phi Beta Kappa, Then someone will discover that Ameri cision of Mr. Callen should serve notice fleas and Bruce Cabot pulls a Pendergast. . liberal arts national scholastic hon- cans like films dealing with something othei that any budget-cutting should not affect . He ruiis everything. In fact, an accurate, ; orary, at 7 p. m. tomorrow in the than the West, and the normal 80,000,0QI faculty salaries. l ocalized drinking toast might be "Here's to upper parlors of the Woman's build- • a week will resume trooping to the neigh ing. ,:,. •' ' ' — I— ~ ¦ ¦ Dodge City—no power on earth can budget." . - " - ' borhood palace. ;.'; . ,. -. . Other speakers will include A. J. In the hope of propagating , the sage , *:- . Flynn eases , into town, however, plants Har no, dean of the College of Law ; ' Ken, once numerous in American -wildlife, Jesse is Still Tops a few "slugs about, - justifies his British ac- 4%rJ ^^^"Downtown mc#Z Champaig n ^ '* Mrs. P. LJ Windsor, and James O. t, - -v cent by tales of adventures in India, ; and - the Oregon game commission has voted DODGE CITY, though it doesn' approacll. Monroe Jr. '39...... ^ $5,000, for the establishment of water holes thet spectacular photography of JESSI2 makes short work of the . perilous job of Initiates may • procure tickets at ^ ¦¦¦¦¦ —— ¦¦ — ¦¦¦ «i _ — «« — ¦¦ — ¦¦¦ « ¦¦¦¦¦ — ¦¦¦ ———— ¦¦ — ¦_¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ — ¦¦ —— ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦_¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ "' ' -• ¦Jn arid sections of the state. JAMES, is well presented and cast. It!3 nullifying Cabot and company. the banquet. ^^^^ 0g ^^^^ g/ ^i^^^ g£i^Beiaw*^*^B ^ ^^ GKtB&^^maw ^eB *awuBBiwt0tBBan ^BBi&nw ^KBKm^iw^0eB0P ^^^^ Bn ^BiKB^^^ B ^RBK^^^^ • ¦ ¦ • ' ¦¦ •• - ' ' ' ; . . ".,.. ; ...;. . ..;. . .;:.. : . .(. ' . ".. . - :. :. / - c : , >j . •- -¦ - ¦ - - .- -¦- . . UNION HEADS ¦ ¦ ¦ 1 ILUNOIS¦ ¦¦ NEW' ¦ - i :: . .. ' \ . .. ' . . •;. . :¦ .. / --. • -»_ State ' Swimm ing Pool CAMPUS CHURCHES « 'Ohio Dean * ¦ ¦¦ Phi Eta Sigma , : * ' ¦ •] Me lvinley iMcinorial rresliyterian _ivcnue. Champaign, the Rev. Her- Speaks Today V. Grading Plan church, Filth and . John , streets, bcrt L. Miller, ' rector. Holy, com- ,May Pledge 98 Champaign, the Rev. J. .Walter Ma- munion,. 8 a. m.; church school. 9:45 Will Addr ess Initiates ( ' lone, minister. Bible school, Univer- a. m. ;i morning prayer and sermon, ' " 's service of Agricu lture Explained sity division, !):30 a. m.; other di- 10:45 a. in.; young people visions, !): 15 a. m.; Avorship, .11 a. league, 6; SO p. m. Honorary freshmen * the Divines t- Hyatt Speaks at Final in., "The Forgotten Dream"; tuxis Chapel of St. John m.; Sunday evening Wright street and Armory avenue, Init iation Ceremo ny r society, 5 p, Jolin V. Ciinniim-Iiam, dean of t)i«? Session*of Water supper cTiib, (i p. m., "The Land of Champaign, the Ren Herbert L. ' Alpha Zet.». I'Jev. Scott Holladuy, Cheingmai, McColl. assistant chaplain. Holy • Late r Date national asrieulturc honorary socie- * Siam. ' Communion, 7: 30 a. m.: church ' i ty, at an initiation bamn'iet at* Ifj JOHN Nl SSICAUSI M2 UnivcriiUr I'iaee.Christian church, school. 9:45 a. m.; choral , eucluirist ' l> in toda\ in Uiadlej h ill Ninety-eight freshman men arc V s\slem nl gi.irting swimming Wright and , S'.oughton : streets, and sermon, 10:45 a. nv, "Our I | | pledges of the sotii-ljf eligible , to join T'hi Eta Sigma, ppols in the same w ly that milk is Champaign, the Rev. Stephen Fish- Father." i:i-;lit((ii initiated. 'Ortheldo IVithrnaw freshman scholastic honorary, as a gtaded ua>- ">\plami d yesterday by er,- ' minister. Bible school, 9:30 a. rli.; First Church of Christ, Scientist, will be average * '3!>, president of the organization, result of having made a 4.5 C V H\att dssis.ant engineer ot worship, 10:30 a. m.; Candlctip sup- University avdnue and Elm street welcome, and CliArlc* or better during the first semester. the. state dcpai tment of public per, 5:30 p. rri.; student forum ini Champaign! Sunday school, 9:15 a will deliver a will give the response; Golden A. SIcConncll. assistant to hi allh at the filial session of'the Little hall, 6:30 p. m.; young peo-. m.; services, 11 a. m. neiinett '10 initiated are tlie dean of men, announced yes- American Watci Woiks association ple in Great hall, ti p. m. First Congregational church. Sixth Those to he Champaign, the Chjilis Nmton '10 Fled J Sm- terday. meeting -'- . Sinai temple, 301 West Clart: and Daniel streets. Rev. Melville T. Kennedy, minister. il.iu MO Ralph ETIJ "3» Oeorge The date of the initiation cere- Oiie-huiididd and fifty i men at- street. Champaign , A. L. Sachar Church school. 9:45 a. m.; moniins, C.npil 10 lohn S Stout 'IB. Ralph monies will be announced soon, te nded the thiiU-liist annual meet- rabbi. Sunday school, 0:30 a. m.; worship. 11 a. m., "The Devil of Dis- H.. Beckman '-10. Henry H. Hadley fl'hosc eligible to join and their ing of the Illinois section held at services. 11:15 a. pi., "How Free v.5 group, 6 p. Charles Bfiinett '-10. .1. G. SmitU averages arc : Free Speech?" traction" ; high school '-10, the Urbanu-Lincoln hotel in Ur- Moshacher MO. Agnew, 4.0 ; Nissim Alad- St. John's Catholic church, Sixtli m.; student forum, 6 p. m„ Pilgrim M0, George F3. John P. m------— i -- ™™-™,«..j...... -~- . ban i |-"T' tey.tfWWiKUMC'WATMW-no-n v . , -~ / llcrt Whitlocli Anderson, 4.5 ; street and Armory avenue, Cham . players in "The Terrible Meek"; Perry Stratton MO, jcin. 4.6; John W. 3 regard to was elected president of the Illinois union for the I'M') 10 school Bv ^ lading the pools in lunch and social hour, 7 p. m. ¦39, Robert G. Fossland M0, Clifford Howard O. -Baptist, 4.G; LaVerne Robert Gruenberg '4(1 (left), yesterday paign. the Rev. John A. O'Brien ' first vice president, and John Mohan '10 (right), was elected sec one lppearancc md bacteria content, in- ' Twin ' City ISiblc church, Spring, Delcbar '39, Frederic A. Schaper ' .irks, 4.0; Lewis L. Bowcn, 4.5; vear Leif Olsen Mil (center), was named priest. Masses, 8, 9:30, 11 a. m. ; I' board of direc tors, beaded by K. 1*. lloclschcr, ptolcssor ol spect itors >, the operators certifi- Riehards M6, Cliarlea . Boyscn, 4.S; Louis F. vice president. Thcv were elected by the retiring" "< benediction, 7 p. rn. field and Mathews avenues, Cham- •10, Norman H. Albert I' instal led May 7. (Story, on page I.) Mr. Hyatt said. In MO. • general engineering drawing. The.officers will be cates of lankin- : Christ, Scientist:, paign, the Rev. C. Adrian Heaton, Weber M0, and Bob Williams . Uriggs. 4.5;. Leon D. Brown, 4.6; v First -Church °.' this v iy a competitive clement is '. Bible school, 9:30 a. m.; K. Buyers, 4.9. 115 West Main street, Urbana. Sun. pastor tho John ihtioduc(d md pools arc kept in and State streets, Cbampais". Bruce F. day school, if: 15 a. hi.; services, 11 worship, 10:45 a. m„ E. Richard Robert K. Carlson , 5 ; Rev. H. Clifford Northcotl, minister. ' belter condition. Tallmadge, speaking, "A Challenge Carson, 4.6; William N. Cassclla, 4.7; a. m. 9:-15 a. in- morning disinfecting Learning" ; Ordination Church school;. f .Iohn Cecil, 4.5; Joseph F. Collins, , Different methods of Second C'hyrch of Christ, ScientistI , to a City of ": Band Orchestra worship, 10:15 a. m., "Methodism Ward YOU RSELF and OTHER?] swimming pools were, discussed by 212 West Main street Champaigni. of Tallmadge to the gospel minis- 1.5; John D. Conglcton, 4.6; . United"; Osford leasrue. « :30 p. m.; ¦ the audience and Mr. Hyatt. One Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; servicesi, try, 3:30 p. m.; young people's so- H. Cramer, 4.6; Frank A. Cutler, service, 7:30, "Methodism . by problem not yet solved is the dis- ciety, 6:15 p. m.; evening service, evening 4.8 ; George C. Dacey, 4.7; Kobdrt Final anil official signs of spring-^-ompanicd a 10-piece orchestra, 11 a. m. ¦ Finals Frida y as to Facing the Future/" agreement of different states 7:30, "Moral Madness." • .1. Debs, 4.8. . . . baseball games going on in the five from the Illinois chapter and Trinity Methodist K p i s c o p a 1 superior, it was University Haptist church. Fourth Kiln-aril DcMcrs 4.7 streets and the Thetas have their five from the chapter at Iowa State. which methods arc church, Green and Goodwin street! 3| Central Illinois High explained. Each state has-its regu- the Rev. Paul Burt, fnin . and Daniel streets. Champaign, the Kdward DeMcrs,, 4.7; Delos DcTa r, ping-pong table out . . . also the * * * Urbana. I SAGER HOUSE 'Alpha • Kappa Lambda members lations and none are exactly the , 9:30 a. m.; Rev. Paul E. Alden, minister. Morn- t.:< ; Raymond A.. Devorkin, 4.5 ; teas for the town girls in Champaign Schools will Hold istcr. Church school will remain open for celebrated the silver anniversary of ing worship, 10:30 a. m.; classes in |. -iimcis D. Dietikcr, 4.7 ; Edward S. and U rbana high schools. same. student classes, 10 a. m.; morning S«-li«ol s founding with a ban- e-an- Slimmer ¦ ¦ ;: Hie fraternity' worship service; * * Contest Here religion follow Hooey. 4.6; Kenning W. Ekliind, Following the discussion. Mr. Hyatt worship. 11 a. in.; student fellowship quet last night at the chapter house. supper,. G p. m.; peace convoeatioii, dlelight supper, 5:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. 307 EAST JOHN ST. -l.!t ; Francis A. Even. 4.8 ; James Just announced is the marriage demonstrated. several methods of ar- Wendell S. Wilson, director of ath- Kirliy Page, speaker. U., 6:30 p. m. Chunipaimi II. Felt, 4.9; William Fischer, 4.5; of Christine Zeller ':S7, Sigma The University will be host Fri tificial respiration. "Any simple 7:30 p. rn.. letics, spoke. ,j First Methodist church, Church _———¦— " Uiiiiiirian church, Mathews an . • (Kudolf Folts. 5. Kappa, of Litchfield, and William day and Saturday to contestants ii methods that T have demonstrated. 4.8; Robert G. he said, "are satisfactory when ap- Oregon streets, Urbana, t he Re' C_IH_ill_SHH ——¦M¦¦¦ EBBMBOMB— ¦¦¦¦¦UMHMM Charles A. Fowler. Wilson ':!7, Alpha Delta Phi, of Miss Maria Leonard, dean of the central Illinois high school bai.1 Fuqua, 4.8 ; plied immediately. In fact, they arc: John Brogden, minister. Mornins Frick. 4.5; Forney O. Orange, N. J. The wedding took women, will speak in Galesliurg to- Champaign's Finest Theatre ___ l-> and orchestra finals. Forty-five mil , 11 a. in. • 1 John R. Click. 4.7; Robert Grant. place at Rockviile, 1ml., on March morrow at an American Associa- superior to those of an excellent: service sical groups are expected to com ' arrives a few minutesi Kiuinamicl Memorial F.piseop: ¦ Now Thru Friday 4.5; William Grant, 4.5; Jack E. 7. tion of University Women meet- physician who u M A " -PU1 * ¦ pete. , State street and Universit¦y 4.5; Willis Helmantoler. 4.5; ¦: later." church Toda y) 1 lafner. * * , ing there . . . her subject will be | f_l 1 _L*J (25c T ill 2:30 4-7; Robert Beginning at noon Friday, th Tf l William T. Hocking. New Omieron Nu officers . . . The "Woman's Contribution to To- 4.8. contest will continue through after Holley, 4.7 ; G. W. Homann, home economics honorary elected morrow." , 4.7; R. F. noon and evening and all day Sat Frank J. Honsik Roberta Newton '40 president for Irons, Florence Sutton '38, Tri Delta and urday until 9 p. m. Each school wi Hutchinson, 4.5; Edward S. next year. Maxine McDivft t '40 will , 4.8 ; Elwyn Phi Beta ltappa, was married yes- finish its various activities on th 1.7; Norman E. Johnson be vice president; Elizabeth Tan Kirkpatriek. terday to Wheeler Sears, Benton, in same day. 'Kit: H. King. 4.7 ; Francis '40, treasurer; Mary Barnhart '40, / TODAY—'fie TILL 2:30—TIIKN John G. ' the First Methodist church, Cham- There is no state contest till 1.5 ; Harvey Kravite. 4.6; . recording secretary, Jessie Kae Mc- Kubu, 4.5: paign . . . They plan to live in Cape year. K ressman, 4.5 ; Stanley V-ickcr '-10, corresponding secretary ; and MONDAY © Donald H. Kuhn. 4.9 ; Eric P. Lof- Girardeau. Mo. ® TODAY ^ Anna Louise Allen '10. edi tor. ^UKttHMBt^^BBSBBBfnKm^^BHKKUBKKKB^ 2£^^n^^H«^^ gren, 4.5; George G. Luce, 4.5; Rob- ft -ffeffiH^SftvJ' William C. Mal- * * * ALBANIAN STUDENT TO SPEAK jA*|^^^^w£g * 3^^___Bk_^^^_t I .it Mcintosh. 4.6 ; Pa ppapostoli '41. Albanian stu- The Tlicla Cliis leaving town ei i L. -^-^- H-B!S_K---giy ? -S-e4cai-9-SI-BB^ft *rRr?c 'XStnfn&t!* , ^ ' . jtrfj ^^-PBc^ttm loy. 4.5. /^ ^jg MH MhK^ g^MWHSBBda »^?« ^ ^jy ^P* » ¦J y masse today . . . back to school I'ron i dent, will spenk on "Albania and the ? hJ -BTF AJ | | Stuart Manier. 4.8 ; Frank C. the University of Washington t<} Present European Situation" at I Mansfield . 4.5 ; Howard I\Iarshall, Manic and Vermont . . . echoes an • p. m. today in the Pilgrim foun- 1 Donald F. Mclohn, 4.6; Donald .7:' still heard of the serenade by the_i dalion before t h e Internationa! 9 TODAY '& MONDAY • V. Miller, 1.8; Charles C. Mills, 4.5; l^ S . gffiwS ^^ whole group Friday night . . . ae- League for -World Friendship. V / SEE THE SAWDUST X- / ^ jwBjj ^ ^ ' "v4* It^trBfly \ ^ n^B^^ ___ uK-_l , 4.6; Rudolph G. Hon L. Moshcr 1 \ / AND SARCASM UY... V^g i.l; Robert H. Mueller. 4.5 ; 't& ' Mruzek , . In the Funniest Film ^^"^ J w Thomas A. Munson, 4.5 ; LaVcrn Foud of the fifa J' m\ ^ Niehaus. 4.5. CLEANING and PRESSING ( P \^^&^in your I Stephen M. 1'arrisli, -l.fi ALL GAICMKNTS INSUKKD I j YoiiVe terrif ic ^j f/ .Stephen SI. Parrish, 4.0; Norwin Men's Suits, ' Ladies' I'lain Dresses, I first starrin g production ! I C. Pierce, 4.7 ; Gene J. Pietrange?!, jfl f\ I , Topcoats, #1 2-l'icco Dresses, I 4.»; William C. PratheT, 4.7; "John Overcoat* '%M^i ' or Hats ' " # m m. Overcoats or Topcoals I , (.:. Piitta. 4.5 ; Pryor N. Randall, -T , I.S : Clifford E. Roberts, 4.7; John liACIl - - I [7=71 Mitktf &QGntY I*. Roedcl, 4.0; Stanley F. Roszek , in Price ' I Quality Cleaning —Always L»w I MARCH m <4(ark cMai«i. -THE ADVENTOJIBS OF - , 1.5 ; Vernon L. Rugen, 4.G ; Harry Guaranteed Satisfaction or Money Hack E B. Ituud. 4.8 ; Garland S. Sinow, 4.9 ; Beryl Stein. 4.6. CHAMPA IGN CLEANE RS time HUCKLEB ERRY t.C; Donald K I I.eroy Sterrenlierg, ' I 38 Main Street Eslablisbed til l I l'lionc 5811 I Stevenson Stevens. 4.9 ; Wilbert N. ' I CALI.KD I'-OK AND DULIVKKUD—C.tlS KAI.LAKHS \ ; 4.6: Bernard Strickler. 4J>.;- RobeW1 r ' „ '' >V^|l *WJ ^ ^V^j iS^^mmmmmmmmmmmm ^mm^—mmK^^m—mmmam ^mm I **™§. ' " lor 4.6; James S Thale, 4.5; ¦ l " ^v'' E. Tay , . ] Orienl" , ., . wiifc-WTALTCR CONN^UUY,\\ . A"\.>;- Itobcrt F. Thorpe. 4.6; Rayburn L I ; «<«jL»M fi«m».jiB(«iGR^«twtiEci^^ Titus. 4.7; James E. Tryon," 4.0; Eu- -t'lit; Verinillion , 4.5. l rj 'rTrrzsr^v^Dr* Ray S. Waterman. 4Ji ; Willian VXM WMAttYlMm LI ISK KAINKK IX Weaver 5 Kenneth E. Welch TUES. — WED. — THURS. ! . ; Tuesday — Wednesday — Thursda y J "DRAMATIC SCHOOL" jjI ' 1.6; Charles E. Whitcman, 4.5 _r STAGE—I'M PERSON George It. Williams. 4.6 ; Myron G j ON THE Revue Willke. 4.5; William E. Winter. 4.5 STAGE AND SCREEN SHOW I Benny Baker and His College Rhythm "! William W. Wuellner, 4.5 ; am T^""^TP^^ _^^^^^^^ B______B___H_____i I , Cast ol' :5"> including' ' Joseph F. Zygmuht, 4.9. rjjj Sj ^^ isc I 1'AT KOONIOY , .115., ami IIKKMAN TliMHIiliO, JK ., tfllUJl i iTVi-r 'i'iin.' t:ii > I MOIJIN SISTIiKS, CII OKUS (»!•' CAMI'lIS t'lITII-IS English Town-Planner ^l_3 'lli' mil*^ 'I'licn ~i>c I SCREEN: "BLONDIE MEETS THE BOSS" will Talk Thursday • NOW thru TUESDAY • Sir Kaymouil unwm. Ujiigiisn architect and town planner, wil l , ~ N BRUCE CABOT-FRANK MCHUG H.MJUHML E speak at 8 p. m. Thursday in Lin- lT ^ ^ ' ^ S . \ JOHN UTEt-HENRY TRAVERS-VICTOR JORT . coln ball theater under the aus- I / ^ || |i :V |f I'iee:; of the College of- Fine Arts. ..Tin: subject of his illustrated lec- ture the |_ J' will be "Planning for , ™^!__ LAST DAY! ! ' POPEYE CARTOON Modern Community." : ^^^^ fi , ' M e is technical adviser to the ' ^^^ S^ Sa^ ll. RAY TURNER ORGANLOGUE greater I^mdon town planning com- /IF fc BHW COMES BIAZINGand Hot IMCK mittee and for the past year has mf , ' ' ^R matching wits lead f K. [f ¦. l»iii lecturing at Columbia univer- I ¦ -- -^fiSr" \ '' / \ with vicious gangsters ». • sity. During the war he was di- ' " ^ tracking down even his own > & fwTSy '- * TI w I fflttK \. rector of housing in the ministry * \«Ot- Ti'l' 1 son in dramatic trium ph to - ILLINI SERVICE WANTS of munitions and for a number of >_ii_ '" ^ J^a .-- * | | years directed much of the subsi- $Wgte *" \ * ' rival i'Big House " for thrills!/ ^ v SV 1 - • ' ' ', ' "*" y dized housing in England. ^ImSU jut&f-k g .f^ r™ ' *W| f ; l case April 17. Reward. Phone THROUGH EMBAS- : ' , '"* '^ ^- &r Nf IQTFDQ ^r Vi ^S ' r i>*dd" West Illinois Street, llrbana Room- . \ m'' '' - A • *' '*& *' ' W^ \ g^, m^mM ing House is a real value at-$6..">00. ' >* x ' t_-?C ^t^^so^ ^ LOST: Delta Kappa Kpsilon pill, ' l ^^ i®^ < ' 'A ' jff i~mf Eight rooms in size and will handle woman s reaction to the ' i rai xv&^^ r Marc h 20th. Vicinity of campus. ^jmM^M,,^ 8 to 10 roomers. Dormitory. $l ,.»00 situation , and the essen- cash will handle. Regard, l 'holle " Kiiliy," «-lslC. T.S tial characteristic of' this ISURT-ROVEl-STA D CO. K-3- ! 'Iffi ^T^fflB I MONDAY and TUESDAY 7-mil B-32r,!i one is a spirite d youthful ' ' % >^ ^ ft, $ C.000 will buy a good six room anger as compared to the ON THE SCREEN ». ' && * " " vS house with sun parlor in south- . pitying sorrow of the Chic Voims's Comic Strip ^I ^K^^^ m TUES. - WED. • west Urbana. This is an unusual WANTED : Student washing, called W'W^ • J -tr ^V^<-u^^l<^v*¦r l r- ^¦ - -¦ - -¦ " r** *^ -.--»» »ra. C. & other. Cliararters S co re Their f" WKKSKS/^g ^x^^^ J - ^ y value offered by an out-of-town for and deliver-d I Second Hilarious Hit ! .2—FEATURES—2 |\ owner. Brown, 7-29";a *-1t1t timg^ ^ ^mNm Claudette Colbert in Irt BURT-ROVELSTAD CO. NOTICE: Local and Long Distanc* BLONDIE MEETS Tm> mW "ZAZA" II B-3215 Moving. Packing, storage ana plus ¦ THE BOSS ¦: , Alli« "440-yardt dash —Win -by Leturitz Sophomores le, for 75 cents at the gate, and ¦ " , sa with 7-Run Innings ; .. . . • ,. ... .-. - . -. "' - . -¦ vdoor and outdoor ; champions, put (M-)"i Faulkner (Mi; second ; Bal- box scat tickets for $1, may be Or- 1 1 "t :Tirrie, :49.3. Chicago Gets Only ¦ . " ¦ (By. Tlie'Asstrcialed Press) ' ¦'' -con a convincing display of speed yeat (M), hird. - By JIM FENDER '42 dered through ^ the mail now. Be- : dash—Won by Ashley ^ Pitching a brilliant four-rrit shut- ;iarid power as they defeated Illi- 100-yard The Illinois netmen finally played Binning May 1, .counter sale at the 6 Hits at Purdue }¦' (M); second; C. Culver out against the Chicago Cubs wasn't |rnois, 88 to 3S, in the" opening out- (! ; Smith their opening dual meet of the 1939 Athletic association office in the : f , :9:T. enough for Lon Warneke yester- Xdoor meet of the " season yesterday (M), third. Time season yesterday, and made a clean - Student center will bo begun. ¦ ' : ' ¦¦ ¦ BIG TEN STANDINGS '' - ' ¦•' :" ' ' ' ' " t ;- - -"• ' \safternoon in the Stadium. ' 120-yard high ' hurdles—Won by sweep of all the matches to win A. A. book holders will be ad- day . TEAM W L, Pet. 10 of Reising (10 ; Kelley " (M), second; , 7 mitted only to a special section and . THe ' leari ' son of Arkansas .made The Wolverines capttjred handily against Illinois Normal Purdue -v-— 3 0 1;000 himself practically" the-r ol>;~sKow' scoring slums in four WHarn (I); tllird. Time, :14;8. to o. only if they have previously ex- wK i14 firsts, Minnesota -— 2 (I 1. 000 880-yard run—Won by Davidson changed their A. A. coupons and" 40 oy smasning .oui events—the 220, 410,. mile, and shot Little more' than" a comparative Indiana 3 0 1.000 two hits, one of (M): Jester (M), second;! Downs ' cents for a ticket, much in the man- put. test of the sophomore strength of Illinois 1 1 * .500 Dutch Leonard (left) Washington Senators' pitcher,, and Frank Deina- i(I ), third; Time, 1:59.1. ner as basketball and football cou- them a, double Capt. Bill Watson- was the out- the; Illini, the meet developed only Ohio State 1 1 .500 rec, New York Giants' outfielder, led their-.tcsvms to" wins over .the Yan- with the bases 220-yard dash — Won by Smith pons arc exchanged. standing performer of the day, win- one real battle when John Geninat- Michigan 1 1 .500 kees" and" Boston Bees^ respectively, yesterday. Leonard held the' woriifs loaded , as the St ' (M) ; Faulkner (M), second; Letu- The exhibition is not a regularly " scattered hits -to chalk up a-5 to 1 victory, ning the shot, discus, and placing ti annd Bob Schwartz dropped the Iowa : - 1 2 .333 champions to a half-dozen Louis Cardinals ritz (M), third. Time, :22.5. scheduled ' event of the Athletic while Dcmarcc had a fcri'ect day at : bat and Knocked in the deciding second in the broad jump. Wat- only set Illinois lost, in a doubles • Wisconsin 0 2 .000 downed the Cubs; Two-mile run—Won by Schwarz- association and was not considered ¦ run in the Giants' 0 to 5-win. son's heaves in the shot and discus match against Green and McLaugh- Chicago _„_- 0 2 .000 kopf (M); Yarcho (I), second; Heyl when A*. A. book prices were es- 9 to' 0. Set new meet records and eclipsed j lin, before going on to win 3-6, 6-4, ' Northwestern -_ 0 2 .000 Plainly disgust- ' (M), third. Time, 9:45;6. tablished. ' Therefore- the - Athletic his own Big Ten marks. He tossed 8-6. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS ed after two .of his 220-yard low hurdles —• Won by association is" not obligated to the shot 54 feet, 1 3-4 inches and This combination played in tlie Illinois 8, Iowa 0 teammates had Reising (I) ; Kelley (M), second ; lower prices for A. A. holders but hurled the platter "158 feet. No. 1 position to get the benefit Michigan 4, - Ohio State 2 Zeller Hurls Illini . failed in the pinch, Hall (M), third. Time, :23.S. Is doing so nevertheless. Linksmen Bow Diefcnthalcr Takes High' Jump of a good workout against the top ! Minnesota 8—8, Northwestern 3—i . Warneke strode Pole vault—Won by Gushing (M); ' The Association has had to make Dick Poising, Capt. Bob Dicfen- Normal duo. Braun used neither of Purdue 8—2, Chicago 3—1 to .the plate in Stout (I), and Burgdorf (1), tied »• large- guarantee to the Cardinals thaler, and Bob Ashley were the doubles teams, pre- Indiana 7-—11, Wisconsin 2-—4 ; thn second innina for second. Height. 12 feet. his first two arid is not working on a perccntage- to Notre Dame to 8-0 Victory ' Illinois men to garner firsts, with ferring here/as in singles, to work land slammed the tON WARNEKE Shot put—Won by Watson (M); pf-the-gate basis. . BLOOMINGTON, -Ind.', April 22. Reising turning in a double win. sophomores he could. [ ball up against the fence in let't- Hook (M), second, Lawton (M), in all the Plans for increasing the seating —iJP) — Two late rallies good for Gives Up Two Hits After a slow start in the 120-yard Win Only One Match jcenter field to drive in three runs, third. Distance, 54 feet, 1 3-4 inches. In other matches, Capt. Harry capacity'of Illinois field to 6,000 are seven runs apiece enabled Indiana 1 1 high hurdles, Reising sped past Stan 2 2 in Seven Innings jmore than he really needed to win. (New meet record. Old record of Chanowitz, Ken Johnson, and Del being made. Temporary bleachers to beat Wisconsin here today in in 20/ -6/ Defeat Kelley of Michigan to win by two Somebody had to be the first to 50 feet set by Watson (M) in 1937). Crain hit little opposition as they Will be placed. both games of a Big Ten baseball " j yards in 14.8 seconds. A few min- on Irish Course to Halt low a ,stop the New York Yankees and the Discus — Won by Watson (M) ; whipped Green, McLaughlin, and doubleheader. utes later, the Illini timber-topper ; Washington Senators accepted the Haviland (I), second ; Gragg (I), Magill, respectively, in the first three A real exhibition of baseball was came back to outdistance the Wol- Indiana got seven tallies in the Special to The Daily Illini (Continued from Page Oiie) (opportunity, bunching three of their third. Distance, 158 feet. (New meet positions. put forth by Illinois and "Iowa yes- eighth inning to take the first verine in the 220-yard lows in 23.8 SOUTH. BEND, Ind., April 22.— poked Reid's first pitch down the 'four hits in the third inning for a record. Old record of 152 feet, S\i terday ..and the -Illini fans, 1,620 of seconds. ' ' Summaries: game, 7 to 2, and seven in the ;Illinois' golf team, failing to win a right field line for a double to jseore ¦3 to 1 victory. - inches set by Watson (M) in 193S). them, were duly pleased and enter- seventh frame of the second con- \ Yshley breezed home ahead of Singles—Chanowitz (I) beat Green single individual match and collect- • Pyrz and MeConnell. Russ Drechsler Two veterans, Emil "Dutch" f High jump—Won by Diefenthaler tained. test to win, 11 to 4. Michigan's Alan Smith to win the 6-3, 6-1; K. Johnson (I) beat Mc- \ing only three and one-halt" points \ flied out to left and Cavallo scored Leonard, the Senators' knuckicball (I) ; Canham (M). second; Robin- ' After taking a 1-2 to 2 drubbing century in 9.7 seconds, but pulled JLaughlin 6-0, 6-3; Grain (I) beat First Game from best ball play, bowed to a {after the catch. ' • artist, and Oral Hildcbrand, obtained son (I), third. Height, 6 feet, 2 from the- 'Hawks Friday, it was a a leg muscle and fell on ' a turn in iMagill 6-0, 6-1; Mioduski (I) beat WISCONSIN 000 010 001—2 S 2 i strong Notre Dame squad hero to- A combination of four- liitsi three by the Yankees during the winter - inches. surprise that the Illini should bounce 7 ! the 220, which Smith won in 22.5 Calkins 6-1, G-l; H. Johnson (I) 'INDIANA ' 000 000 07x—7 5 3 day, 20% to 6V2 . '' 1 walks, and "an error provided for from the St. Louis Browns, faced ' Broad jump—Won by Culver (M); back in siich great style to so com- seconds. beat Turley 6-2, 6-2. Hendrichs, Saxcr and Bietela; i Capt. Ralph Carlson, teaming with four Illini runs in the eighth off each bthcr in a sparkling pitching ~* \ Watson (M), second; Stout (I), pletely overwhelm the team which Wolves Sweep Mile Bun Schwartz Gentil and Stoshitch. . [ Bill Richart in best ball play, ac- Fred Hohenhorst after Ernie Cavallo duel. third. Distance, 22 feet, 11% inches. Doubles—Geninatti and - was far superior the day before. The anticipated high jump duel Second Game counted for two and one-half of the had doubled Ziemba home for a Buck Ncwsom, the human public Javelin—Won by Bennett (M); (I) beat Green and McLaughlin 3-6, Rog 'Zellcr's 2-Iiit pitching over between Wes Allen and Diefcn- * WISCONSIN — 100 001 200— 458!visitors' points. It was Carlson's 74, single counter in the seventh. address system, whose actions usual- Stout (I), second; Hockberger (M), 6-4 , S-6; Jones and McCoy (I) beat the' last seven innings was indeed thalcr did not take place because INDIANA —000 030 71x—11 9 4 'which tied Capt. Sheehan of the IOWA (0) ab r h rbi po 11 e ly speak as loud as his words, picked third. Distance, 174 feet, 9 inches. . Masill: and . Calknis 6r 2,,6-0, ' masterful. A tally of the number Allen remained in Ann Arbor with Fjalstedt, Buker, and Bietela ; ' Notre Dame squad in their indi- Manush, 'if 4 0 2 0. 3 0 6 up where he left off last year and * of balls thrown by Zeller allows a knee injury. The Illini cap\ain !______-_-__----_ ------—--" -—--- ¦-"" ¦ 'Cox; Hundleyt -and Stoshitch. ' vidual match to give Illinois one Kantor, ss 3 0 0 0 12 1 struck out 10 White Sox to give that he averaged only 10 throws leaped fi feet, 2 inches to win easily. aiid one-half more points of its W. Vogt, cf 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 the St. Louis Browns a 5 lo 1 vic- an 'inning, or- 3% per put out. iBATLEY, WAKGO PITCH Ed Barrett, Ralph 'Schwarzkopf, total. George, if 3 0 0 0 10 0 tory over the Cliicagoans as they Which is effective chucking. BOILEKMAKEie WINS The best individual match" of the Hankens, c 3 0 0 0 5 10 finally got their league season under and Carl Wisner, Michigan's mile In the two innings' Jonnny Drish [ LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 22.—LV) day saw Herb Patton; Illini number Bratten, lb 3 0 i 6 11 1 1 way. trio, so far outdistanced Park Brown pitched, he threw only 18 balls; eight •—Two three-hit pitching perform- two, tangle with Nield. Nield, dis- Prassc, 2b 3 0 0 0 1 3 0 Newsom, a 20-game winner with and Wolfgang Schubert that they '•" • of which-were strikes. Forty-one of ances helped Purdue beat Chicago playing wonderful shooting, broke Kocur, 3b 3 0 0 0 0 10 a -seventh place club in 1038, mini- were able to trot homo in a dead „ Zcilcr's 70- throws were strikes. in both ends of a doubleheader here the course record with a sub-par Reid, p 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 mized seven hits, ah but one of heat in 4:24.9. Ibbhee sssishi They say that if a pitcher gets it'oday to run its string of Big Ten Schwarzkopf's blazing finish in 68,' while Patton carded a 72. Hohenhorst, p.OOOOOll which came after two were out. A DELICIOUS MAN-SIZED MEAL by. in nind innings without throw- ibascball victories to three. Summaries u - Frese, ' p 0 0 0 0 10 0 the two-mile grind defeated dogged ing any more than 100 balls, he's Sophomore Bob Bailey pitched the ¦ Wayne Yarcho, who pulled, out of Sheehan (ND) 74 % Balazs, ph _ 10 0 0 0 0 0' Ju st about tops. At tlie rate Zeller :BoiIermakers to an 8 to 3 victory . third position on the last lap only Carlson (I) 74 % Totals ' 28 ,0 3 0 24 11 3 set in those seven innings, he would in the first game. Dick Wargo, an- — to fall in his closing bid. - PETE'S QUALITY CAFE 68 3 ILLINOIS (8) ab r ii rbi po a e | STANDING have thrown only. 84: other newcomer, hurled in the scc- Nield (ND) - S | Summaries: 105 North Walnut Champaign, III. Patton (I) 72 0 Farrington, if .1000100 • « ». ;ond as Purdue won; 2 to 1. ¦ Mile run — Won by Barrett, Zeller, p .. 3 0 12 0 2 0 NATIONAL, VV L Pctl G.B. Meyers Schuckman continued to First Game Bennett (ND) 77 3 Schwarzkopf, Wisner (M), tied for Drechsler, If _ 3 1 0 1 4 0 0 | | work out his pitching arm yester- CHICAGO 001 200 000—3 3 1 Hutchinson (I) 81 0 __ Boston :i 1 .750 Hapac, cf 4 110 0 0 0 day and reported that he'd be ready PURDUE" . 050 000 03x—8 7 2 St. Louis •- 2 1 .667 % ~ . Donahue (ND) 73 2 Drish, p-rf 3 ' 0 0 0 2 10 to ' go ricxt week. A left handcr, Loputka and Levit; Bailey and New York 3 2 .50(1 1 = JOS. KUHN & CO. Richart (I) 76 1 Kallis, 3b 4 110 110 Schuckman throws a wicked drop. Bred water. —1— Chicago 1 1 .500 1 Thaller (ND) - 77 3 Ziemba, lb __ 4 2 1 1 13 0 0 Cincinnati 1 1 .500 1 The bottom literally falls out. Two Second Game _. Billings (I) 80 0 Pyrz, ss 3 1 3 0 3 4 0 Pittsburgh 1 ,2 .333 years ago when the Illini won the CHICAGO — 100 000 000—1 3 1 —- V/i Stubb (ND) L 74 3 MeConnell, c 3 1 1 1 3 0 0 Els' Ten championship, ' Schuckman PURDUE -jOOO 001 lOx—2 5:1 — Brooklyn'' ,. 1 2 .333 l'A Cavallo, 2b 2 11114 0 was invaluable as a relief man for Reynolds and Levit; Wargo and Metcalf (I) 79 0 Philadelphia , ------I 2 .333 V/. ""Totals 30 S 9" 6 27 12 0 !' Bay ' I'oaC and Hale Swanson, but Brodewater.' •IOWA _„j 000 000 000—0 •YBStRKDAY'S- 'llKSUIiTS couldn't last the route if he started KUNDLA PACES MINNESOTA Plan to Use Ice Rink ILLINOIS 003 100 14x—8 St. Louis 9, Chicago 0 ' a game. ATTACK AT N. I J. : Spring New York 6, Boston 5 s most ; . Johnny Pacotti-won't be ready for for Roller Skating Two base hits—Zeller, Cavallo. j EVANSTON, 111., April 22;—(iP)— Philadelphia t>, Brooklyn I good, hard work for at least another The University ice skating rink Hits off—Drish 1 in 2, Zeller 2 in ^^2 ;Minnesota launched its Big Ten Cincinnati 4, I'iltsbiirnh 2 two weeks, accord ing to the train- will be opened for roller skating 7, Reid 5 in 7, Hohenhorst 4 in 1-3, baseball season today with a double *Samc teams play today. important f a Frese 0 in 2-3. Walks—Reid 1, brie ers. Those pulled muscles are hard victory over Northwestern, 8 to 3, sometime next week-end or at least ffp by May 1, H. C. Patterson, manager Hohenhorst 2, Freso 1. Strike outs—- ^M^^S%. to mend. - and 8 to 4. AMER ICAN W L Pet. G.B. Drish 1, Zeller 2, Reid 4 , Freso 1. John Kundla, first baseman, led of the rink, announced yesterday. Cleveland 2 0 1.000 Left on bases;— Iowa 1, Illinois 4. the Gopher attack in both games. Mr. Patterson has ordered 250 St Louis 1 II 1.000 Vj. pairs of skates for the use of per- Double play—Kallis to Cavallo to His triple ' in the first inning got Boston ... ' 2 1 .«67 % Ziemba. Winning pitcher—Zeller, tile Gophers off to a good start in sons who do not own their own New York 2 1 .607 % Honor Gymnast s skates. The wheels of all skates Losing pitcher—Reid. Umpires- the opener and in the nightcap his Detroit 2 2 .500 1 Stack and Mattoon. Time of igame — single and home run both figured must be of fiber, rubber, or wood, Philadelphia I 2 .333 P/. —1:55. Attendance 1,628. in the scoring. ' not steel. Washington I 2 .333 \y. Tuesday Noon First Game , Chicago. ._- .0 3 .000 VA I T T L» L-x . . - . I— -^Rlr; #^ §^____Fv3B MINNESOTA _.510 001 100—8 11 1 TWEED (i^&-wL- "YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Will Elect Captain N. U. 030 000 000—3 G 7 * Dvorak and Fust ; Goldak, Rosen, Attention Varider Meer! Nisbet Washington 3,- New York 1 of Nat'l Champs ¦ Bosloh 5, Philadelphia 2 and Forth. ' " " If you're a "stickler" for correct I' f^i^lW^"-/"~*B© i4_l_^_r * at Banquet Second Game Cleveland 2, Detroit ,1 MINNESOTA —023 000 300—8 10 1 St; Louis 5, Chicago t attire a new 1939 Spring tweed suit * ' ' " Hurls 2ndNo-Hitter in Row jg ^^^^ v ^^^^^ V^ \-lt * 1 f-**- '- *5HBe____F N. U. 000 004 000—1 5 4 "*Siuiic teams play today. "' The undefeated Illinois gymnasts, - is an item of 'major importance to ~&~ " national intercollegiate champions, Schultz and Fust ; Syring, Con- : By ROD WRIGHT Ml Of the four games in tlier -.Softball iJ ^v ^^ ,. If 4 ~ ~ ~ l"-^Sra_Mw will be honored at a banquet Tues- teas, and Arnold. Tommy Nisbet did it aagin ! For division, the Sigma Nii-Alpha Bpsi- day noon in the " Inman hotel at MICHIGAN BATSMEN the second time in as many games Ion Pi tilt was the closest, with the POUND SEXTON ~ which time they will elect next the former Illini basketball captain latter on the best side of~ a 5 to .3 fashion , too. The coat serves admir- /f* "¦ , _R* X""" ^E__Mi year's captain to succeed Capt. Joe COLUMBUS. O., April 22.—UP)— pitched a¦ ' no-hit, no-run baseba '.l decision. Kappa Alpha Psi: "copp ;d Ciallombardo. Michigan batsmen found Pitcher game in' the intramural tournament top honors for scoring tlie most runs ably as a sport jacket with odd K_?"?"S^.'*J iKGS&sSi ^? ^ Wendell Wilson, director of ath- Jimmy Sexton's offerings to their as he led Phi Sigma Kappa to a by racking up 18 to: the Phi Beta BdWL! j ' liking today and defeated Ohio State, j slacks ... the trousers go equally /~*"%JkJI- J$l&k"~£ ¦ ~ '"l^ ' £, letics; Mike Tobi n, director of ath- 5 to 0 win over Alpha Gamma Rho Delta's 11 in a free-for-all slugfeit. -. K^t' -% letic publicity ; and Joe Wright, d i- •I to 2, to even the count in their yesterday afternoon. BASEBALL well with sport jacket or Palm \fflk fi ' * two-game Big Ton series here. Bll~ f^JM\i • j fgHf *• rector of public information, will With the exception of one walk Division 3 - ^ MICHIGAN 110 000 200—4 7 2 M~ be guest speakers. granted in the fourth inning, Nisbet Theta - Kappa- -Phi 2, Acacia 1 Beach Goats. Slightly on the sporty '^M M" OHIO STATE 101 000 000—2 fi 4 X^Mff < B ^|W ^' : Sefcly Johnston ' Will be in charge pitched a perfect game. He struck Phi Sigma ' Kappa"5. AGR 0 Smick and Beebe ; Sexton, Dorn- iS-aSK.^ga of the banquet which will also see out 12 of the" 16' -men to face ftim SOITBALL side, yet dressy enough for the ^fcfir' Jt^^bUe \ brook (9). and WuIfhorst. honors bestowed upon Coach Hart- s and his mates played errorless ball Division i most business-like occasions! A ' -. > Icy Price, whose leadership has been on the 'three foul flies that they AEPi 5; Sigtna NU 3 8^.^* J0$ff Wj -_m-:^y J £C, ' ^ most instrumental in the fine show- ILLINOIS BATTING had to handle. Nisbet helped his .own Phi" Tau beat Alpha Dclts; forfeit great selection awaits you at *