/ol. No. 83. Price 3 Cents. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1936 Member UnitedSchuman, Carlson Speak atInitial Meeting of CampnsVeterans of Fnture WarsJaps, RussiansClash In NewBorder FightsSoviet Blocks JapaneseInvasion of MongolianProvince.MOSCOW, March 31—(UP) —.arge Japanese-Manchukuoan forcesvith tanks, airplanes and artillery•la he l with Soviet-Mongolian troopsibout 27 miles inside Mongolian ter-•itoiy. The Tass (Soviet official)lews agency reported tonight from[Jlanbator, capital of Soviet-controlled,ut(T Mongolia.S()\ iot-Mongolian and Japanese-tlanchukuoan troops tonight wereocke l in battle on the powder-keg•runtior of outer Mongolia protector-Jte.The Japanese troops were described1.. ecjuipped with the most modernimplements of war, causing fearshat the clash may develop into theiio>t serious of a number of recentjorder skirmishes.Jap Agents Seized by SovietsThree other clashes on the outerMongolian frontier have been report-?d \Mthin the last week. The tensesituation was further complicated byreported seizure of three Japanesemditary agents by Mongol-Soviettrooi)s.The clashes have centered mainlyaround Lake Norin and the Howsingoriver. Japanese forces allegedly cap¬ture! a Soviet-Mongolian border out¬post last Wednesday, after a sharp-kirmish, but retreated into Man-:hukuoan territory when a Soviet air¬plane flew over their position.The latest clash was .said to haveoccurred when a detachment offajiane.se-Manchukuoan troops inarmy trucks, supported by artillery,tanks, armored cars and airplanes,LTo.'sed the Mongolian border at\djkbolan.Jap Advance CheckedThe alleged invaders continuedthrough Mongolian territory, it wass.iid, to Sumoin-Rulak, more than 25miles from the frontier.Reinforced Soviet-Mongolian troopscliecked the advance at this point anddrove the Japanese-Manchukuoansback to the border. ,The Japanese-Manchukuoans werereinforced at the border and resumedthe offensive..According to latest information, thebattle was continuing tonight.Italy Providesfor CompulsoryAerial TrainingROME, March 31— (UP)—Thegovernment today drafted a law pro¬viding compulsory aviation trainingfor all youths physically and men¬tally (jualified.When the law becomes effective itwill mark the first time in hi.storythat compulsory aviation training hasbi'en attempted.I’urpo.se of this law is not only toincrease the nation’s air corps per¬sonnel, but to build up the reservecorp.s with specialized technicians..Meanwhile, a decree published inthe official gazette called several thou-'und officers and soldiers to the col¬ors “to complete the efficient powerof Italy’s aviation corps."List Classes CalledThe order included supply officersof the classes of 1902 to 1906, inclu¬sive, and noncommissioned officers and"oldiers of the automobile corps fromthe classes of 1911 and 1912.Although most of Italy possessesexcellent natural protection againstaerial attack, afforded by the Alps,the Adriatic and the Mediterranean,most of her major cities are on riversor at ports.Such cities, including Rome, Flo¬rence, Genoa, Verona, Turin andVenice, would be easy targets for anight raid.The compulsory aviation law willincrease active pilots to 10,000.This figure will be “the startingpoint and not the total sought," Un¬dersecretary of aviation GiuseppeValle said.As a secondary line of defenseagainst possible attack from the air,Italy is rushing construction of gasand bomb proof shelters in industrialareas and large cities. Honor BreastedWith MemorialCeremony TodayNot in a spirit of conventionalmourning, but in a spirit of happi¬ness, as he would have wished it,friends of the late Professor JamesH. Breasted, distinguished Oriental¬ist and historian who died Decem¬ber 2, will gather at the Chapel thisafternoon at 4 p.m. to honor his mem¬ory.Professor Breasted’s favorite mu¬sic will be played by the ChicagoSymphony Orchestra, under the di¬rection of his friend. Dr. FrederickStock. The selections to be played areSchubert’s “Unfinished Symphony";the “Prize Song" from Wagner’s“Die Mei.stersinger"; and the secondand fourth movements of Beethoven’s“Eroica" symphony. Dr. Breastedwas one of the early supporters ofthe orchestra.Prior to the playing of the “Eroica"movements Robert M. Hutchins, pres¬ident of the University will read quo¬tations from the works and personalcorrespondence of Dr. Breasted, il¬lustrating of the famous scholar’sconception of the message of history,and his personal philosophy.Profe.ssor Breasted was a memberof the University faculty from 1894Hitler OffersPeace ProposalPowers Hope for Pledgeof Hitler Non-aggressionin Europe.BERLIN, March 31—(UP)—Chan-cellor Adolf Hitler today forwardedto London, for transmission to theLocarno powers, his counter-proposalsfor consolidation of European peace.The conditions laid down by DerFuehrer were not known. They wereto be presented to the British foreignoffice by Joachim von Ribbentrop,Hitler’s special ambassador and ad¬viser an European affairs, who leftby airplane at 4:49.Hitler framed his reply to Britain,France and Belgium at a brief cab¬inet meeting. It was expected to re¬ject the powers’ proposals for settle¬ment of the Rhineland crisis and pre¬sent a broad plan for lasting Euro¬pean peace, perhaps including non¬aggression pacts with Germany’sneighbors.Offer Questioned as InsincereHitler’s offer of such agreementswith France and Belgium already havebeen questioned as insincere by FrenchForeign Minister Pierre-Etienne Flan-din. Little is expected to result fromhis new offer.The Locarno proposals included in¬ternational policing of the Rhinelandzone pending negotiations for settle¬ment of the crisis precipitated whenHitler marched troops into the pre¬viously demilitarized area. DerFuehrer was expected to reject this as“absolutely out of the question."Basis for “Eternal Peace”Unusual secrecy was attached tothe Germany reply except for hintsthat it would provide a basis for“eternal peace.’’Points which the Locarno powershope will be answered include:1. Question of non-aggression pactswith Austria and Czechoslovakia.2. The nature of guarantees Ger¬many would be willing to give in sup¬port of repeated pledges that she seeksno territory in Europe.3. Naming colonial territory theNazi state hopes to regain.4. Explanation of Germany’s desirethat the League of Nations covenantbe divorced from the Versailles treaty.It was indicated Der Fuehrer pro¬ceeded with extreme caution in draft¬ing his reply in view of the decision ofthe British cabinet, despite his pro¬tests, to join early staff conferenceswith France and Belgium.THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)PATRIOTISMPatriotism in Japan is not a senti¬ment, but a religion with the passionof Islam, a religion also, inculcated,spread and sustained by the mostskillful artifices of modern propa-ganda.****This cult is the moral sup¬port of Japanese militarism and im¬perialism.—Nathaniel Peffer, MustWe Fight in Asia? Appoint Fourto Departmentof AstronomyKuiper, Stromgren, Chan¬drasekhar, Keenan Addedto Faculty.Appointment of four new facultymembers to its department of Astron¬omy, three of them distinguishedyoung foreign astronomers, has beenmade by the University.Dr. (ierard P. Kuiper, of Leyden,Holland, has been appointed assist¬ant professor of Practical Astronomy,effective September 1. He has carriedon research at the Bosscha obser¬vatory in Java, at the Lick observa¬tory of the University of California,and at Harvard. He has made someof the most important discoveries inobservational astronomy in recentyears. Last year, at the Lick obser¬vatory, he found that the bright newstar, or nova, which was being ob¬served by astronomers all over theworld, is in reality a double star. Hehas also greatly increased the knownnumber of “white dwarfs,” thosepeculiar stars which are so densethat a cubic inch of material fromthem would weigh tons.Authority on AstrophysicsDr. Bengt Stromgren, now privat-dozent and lecturer an astrophysicsat the University of Copenhagen,Denmark, has been appointed assist¬ant Professor of Theoretical Astro¬physics, effective October 1. He be¬came active in astronomical researchat the age of thirteen, and althoughhe is still under thirty, is alreadyone of the world authorities in astro¬physics and co-author of two import¬ant textbooks. He will work chieflyon the Chicago campus.Dr. S. Chandrasekhar, a native ofMadras, India, has been appointedresearch associate. Especially well-known in the field of mathematicalastronomy. Dr. Chandrasekhar is aformer student of Sir Arthur Edding¬ton. He received the Ph. D. atTrinity college, Cambridge, England,and has recently been engaged in re¬search at Harvard.Dr. Phillip C. Keenan, of the Per¬kins observatory of Ohio State andOhio Wesleyan universities, has beenappointed instructor in Astronomy.He received the Ph. D. at the Univer¬sity of Chicago. Drs. Kuiper, Chan¬drasekhar and Keenan will do mostof their work at the Yerkes observa¬tory, at Williams Bay, Wisconsin.Stark ContrastsFeature 'Liebelei',Viennese PictureBy C. SHARPLESS HICKMANA bitter-sweet tragic romance ofold Vienna, “Liebelei", will have itsonly .screening at International Housetoday at 4 and 8 under the auspicesof the Renaissance society.The music of Mozart, Brahms andJohann Strauss gives way in this filmwith dramatic suddenness to the fatemotif of Beethoven’s 5th Symphony,and a film which has started as acare-free Viennese musical suffers arather abrupt transition midw'aythrough the story, bringing to thefore that quality of cytiical disillu¬sionment for w'hich Arthur Schnitz-ler, famed German author fromwhose story the film was adapted,was noted.It is this transitory quality wffiichgives the film a dubious essence whichis difficult to evaluate. The film doesnot flow evenly, and the music doesnot show' that accustomed feeling forstory which is usually found in Euro¬pean films. The moments of musicare constantly interrupted by speech,instead of musical fade-outs toprovide a background to dramaticaction.But, despite this jerky quality,there is beauty in photography, greatnaturalness in acting, and a starkand sudden ending which hammershome the suddenly developed tragictheme with well delivered blows. Thistheme, briefly, develops from th nec¬essity of the film’s hero (taken byWolfgang Lieveneiner) to fight aduel with the husband of a womanwhom he has long ago ceased to ad¬mire in his true love for a youngsinger. And the entire direction seeksto achieve the natural happiness ofthis, young couple in contrast withtheir later despair because of theoutcome of ^this previous entangle¬ment. Big Ten SchoolsSend Squads toDebate TourneySixteen debate teams from Big Tenschools will come to the campus Fri¬day to engage in the Western con¬ference tournament, the last tourna¬ment of the season. This is the firstyear that teams from Chicago haveentered the tournament, and the onlyBig Ten school which will not par¬ticipate is Northwestern.The tournament will have threerounds, one Friday evening, one Sat¬urday afternoon, and the conclud¬ing round Saturday evening. Eachround will consist of nine debates onthe Supreme court question. Theteams will be judged by persons sup¬plied by the competing schools, andthe winner will be selected on a per¬centage basis.The affirmative team for Chicagowill be composed of George Messmer,president of the Debate union, andJacob Ochstein; the negative will beupheld by Irving Axelrad and VictorLipsman. Byron Kabot will serve asalternate.Last week, these same teams en¬gaged in the Delta Sigma Rho, na¬tional forensic society tournament,and both won two out of three of theirdebates. In an extemporaneous con¬test, Axelrad and Messmer bothreached the semi-final round.DA AnnouncesCast of ‘Faust’Gives Two Performancesof Annual Revival onApril 14, 15.With work starting this week onthe production of the Dramatic as¬sociation’s final play of the 1935-1936season, University dramatic directorFrank Hurburt O’Hara has announcedthe selection of a cast of 19 studentsto appear in a revival of Goethe’s“F’aust”.Professor O’Hara and the Drama¬tic association will present a newdramatic version of the play to Uni¬versity audiences 'Tuesday and Wed¬nesday evenings, April 14 and 15, inMandel hall. This year will be thefirst that two performances, insteadof the usual one, of the annual re¬vival show are being scheduled.Leading roles of Faust and Meph-istopheles will be played by NormanMasterson and Robert Ebert, chair¬man of acting and president of theD. A., respectively. Feminine roles,among them those of Gretchen, orMarguerite, Dame Martha, and theBeautiful Witch, are being taken byBarbara Vail, Adele Sandman, SallyFrame, Mary Paul Rix, and HarrietWells.Other positions in the cast will befilled by William Beverly, WinstonBostick, Elliott Cohn, John Hench,Duncan Holaday, Lloyd James, andAlexander Kehoe. Five other girlswill appear as dancers in the witchscene—Barbara Collins, Harriet Doll,Ruth Doctoroff, Mary Johnstone, andMarian Kuehn. They will be di¬rected by Sally Frame.Choral effects will be contributedby the University choir, under thedirection of Mack Evans. NormanMasterson will assist Professor O’Harain the direction of the cast.Oliver Statler, D. A. chairman ofproduction, will have charge of thetechnical work for “Faust”. He willbe assisted by Burton Smith andCharles Stephenson.Ballet PerformanceInterprets City LifeChicago by Night, a contemporaryballet in “eight harmless insinua¬tions” depicting life in Chicago, willbe presented for the first time, bythe Renaissance society at Mandelhall Saturday night at 8:30.The ballet, arranged by BertaOchsner, will interpret both thebeauty and ugliness of a great city innumbers ranging from the amusingto the profound. The music is di¬rected by Emily Boettcher. MissOchsner will precede the ballet in asolo rec4val, accompanied by Mis.sBoettcher at the piano.Tickets are priced from 50c to$1.50. They may be secured at theInformation office, the Renaissancesociety gallery, Wieboldt 205, or Lyonand Healy music stores. Install Officers ofYWCA at AnnualFriendship DinnerThe annual YWCA Friendship din¬ner and installation ceremonies forthe new officers and cabinets will beheld tomorrow evening at 6 in IdaNoyes hall. Miss Roberta Burgessand Mrs. James M. Stifler, membersof the advisory board, will speak andthe new cabinet members will be in¬troduced to the association at thedinner.Miss Burgess, who has made threetrips to Russia since 1930 and hasmade an intensive study of conditionsin that country, will discuss the im¬portant changes which have takenplace there during the last five years.Mrs. Stifler will tell some of herexperiences during her recent exten¬sive travels in Norway and Sweden.,Tickets for the dinner are priced at55 cents and may be obtained frommembers of the cabinet or at theYWCA office.Twenty members have been select¬ed to serve on the first cabinet it wasannounced yesterday by Marie Wolfe,president of the association. Thosechosen are Betty Abney, Betty Ben¬son, Martha Lee Boone, HildegardeBriehan, Dorothy Eshbaugh, HannahFisk, Annie Groot, Ruby Howell,Dorothea Kruger, and Mary Olmstead.Others chosen are Hope Peterson,Catherine Pittman, Mary Lou Price,Frances Protheroe, Clara Sprague,Ada Swineford, Elinor Taylor, BettyThompson, Pauline Turpin, and Caro¬line Zimmerly.Present Series ofLectures by SocialScience ProfessorsAnnouncement of public lectureseminars in the division of SocialSciences during the current quarterwas made yesterday by the SocialScience office. All lectures will begiven in Social Science 122.On April 7 at 3:30, Lewis Meriam,visiting professor of Political Science,will begin a series of four lectures on“Public Service and Special Train¬ing". Fay-Cooper Cole, professor andchairman of the department of An¬thropology, will begin a series of fivelectures on “Unwritten History: TheMethods of Archaeology”, April 8 at3:30.“Radical and Anti-Radical Propa¬ganda in America: A Comparison”will be discussed by Harold D. Lass-well, associate professor of PoliticalScience in a series of six lectures be¬ginning April 9, at 3:30. Samuel N.Harper, professor of Russian Langu¬age and Institutions, and Harley F.MacNair, professor of Far EasternHistory and Institutions, are givinga series on “The Revolutionary Cur¬rent in Modern History” on Tuesdays,Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fri¬days, at 11.Admission to these lectures is bycard only. Faculty members andregistered students may obtain ticketsfree of charge in Social Science 103.Near End of TryoutsFor Blackfriars JobsTryouts for the cast and chorus ofthe 1936 Blackfriars show, “Fascistand Furious” were virtually com¬pleted yesterday, according to GeorgeKendall, abott of the order.Over 100 applicants offered theirservices. Of these, less than half willbe assigned acting roles. The re¬mainder wifi find positions in any oneof the many musical numbers as chor¬us “girls”.Applicants were judged by GeraldHanchett, Broadway director and pro¬ducer of “Fascist and Furious”, andmembers of the Board of Superiorsof Blackfriars.Strolling Friars, male singingchorus affiliated with Blackfriars, willmeet for rehearsal this evening andevery Wednesday evening hereafter.Positions are still open in the group.Sidney Hyman Presides asFort Dearborn Post Con¬venes Tonight.“Make the World Safe for Hypo¬crisy”.With this slogan the Fort Dear¬born Post Number 1 of the Veteransof Future Wars will hold its firstmeeting tonight at 8 in Social Science122. It was announced yesterday byPost Commander Raymond M. Lahrthat Sidney Hyman would serve aschairman of the meeting.Heading the list of speakers thisevening will be Anton J. Carlson,distinguished service professor ofPhysiology and chairman of the de¬partment, and Frederick L. Schuman,assistant professor of Political Sci¬ence. The organization, its plans,and platform will be discussed.Established March 18The Fort Dearborn post was estab-ished March 18 and served as organ¬izational headquarters for chaptersat Purdue, Wisconsin, and Ohio State.It now serves as headquarters for allorganizations in the state of Illinois.The Betsy Ross Sewing circle ofthe Home Fire division has beenestablished as the woman’s auxiliaryof the campus group. As its firstduty the group, headed by JeanneStolte, are embroidering an emblemfor the VFW.. It will he a Blue Eagleperched on a cross hammer and sickleand holding in its beak a swastikaand under its wing a fasces.Adopted PlatformThe University gp-oup has adoptedthe national platform; and as it wasstated by Adjutant Ralph W. Nichol¬son; “We intend to look about amongour members after the national or¬ganization has become firmly estab¬lished and select one most worthyto serve as Unknown Soldier forthe Future War. This will be¬stow an honor where it belongs anddo away with the hap-hazard methodsof the past.”Adopted from the national plat¬form is the provision demanding thepayment immedately to every malecitizen of the United States betweenthe ages of 18 and 36 of a 1000 dollarbonus to become due June 1, 1965.Also asked of the Government aretrips to France for future mothersto see the yet undug graves of theiryet unborn sons who will have beenkilled in action in the future war.Two ProfessorsNamed on NewAdvisory BoardLouis Brovvnlow, instructor in Po¬litical Science and director of thePublic Administration clearing houseand Charles E. Merriam, professorand chairman of the department ofPolitical Science have been appointedby President Roosevelt to a specialresearch committee which will studythe problem of government organiza¬tion with the view to co-ordinate thework of emergency groups with regu¬lar departments.Mr. Brownlow will serve as chair¬man of the research group which inaddition to Professor Merriam in¬cludes Luther Gulick, professor ofGovernment Finance at Columbiauniversity.The committee is seen as having atendency to forestall criticism of theadministration’s alleged wasteful ex¬penditures. A report of the possibili¬ties of coordinating governmentalagencies will be made to Congressduring its next session. Mr. Brown-low’s committee will serve as an ad¬junct to the National Emergencycouncil, which will provide the neces-.sary office facilities and such per¬sonnel as is required.Consider Gregory forLabor Department PostThe appointment of Charles O.Gregory, associate professor of Lawin the 'University as solicitor of thedepartment of labor is at present un¬der consideration in the UnitedStates Senate.In the event of confirmation of theappointment, Mr. Gregory’s classesin the Law school during the springquarter will be handled by Leon Des-pres, a local barrister.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1936TownsendRevealsReorganization ofPension Forces Begin Radio Series onHistory of ScienceWASHINGTON. March 31—(UP)—Dr. Francis E. Townsend, sole ac¬tive director of Old Age RevolvingPensions, Ltd., due to the resignationof Robert E. Clements, tonight an¬nounced complete reorganization ofmanagement as the House inquiryinto the Townsend movement pre-jiared to resume hearings.He revealed that seven men havebeen named to the board of directorswith him and that national headquar¬ters will be moved from Washingtonto Chicago.The announcement also said thatTownsend is presenting 90 per centof the profits of the Townsend week¬ly, OARP official publication, to themovement.Publication Pays Salary“My salary will be paid me fromthe earnings of the publication andthus I can serve the OARP withoutany compensation from that organi¬zation,” Townsend said.The new directors ai’e: CornerSmith, Oklahoma City, vice-presi¬dent; Gilmour Young, San Francisco,national secretary; regional direc¬tors: Dr. Clinton Wunder, NewYork, J. B, Kiefer, Chicago, FrankArbuckle, Los Angeles, and NathanJ. Alberts, Jacksonville, Fla.; AlfredWright, Cleveland, state area mana¬ger for Ohio.“As rapidly as possible our statemanagers will be placed on a salarybasis commensurate with the respon¬sibility they carry, the amount of ter¬ritory they represent, etc.,” the an¬nouncement said. The House inquiryrevealed last week that at presentthese managers get commissions onnew members and dues, and that onesuch manager got commissions ushigh as $2,600 a month.Douglas Speaks on Italyto Civil Liberties GroupPaul H. Douglas, professor ofEconomics, will speak on “FascistItaly as I Saw It” tomorrow at theannual dinner meeting of the ChicagoCivil Liberties committee. The din¬ner will take place at 6:30 at theChicago Bar association headquarters,160 N. LaSalle street. Dinner ispriced at $1 and general admissiontickets will cost 35 cents.Professor Douglas returned in Feb¬ruary from an extensive Europeantour which included a several monthsojourn in Italy.De Lamarter InvitesStudents to RehearsalsStudents who participated in theconference at Druce Lake will attenda rehearsal of the Chicago Civic or¬chestra under the direction of EricDe Lamarter, assistant directoi*, to¬morrow afternoon and Friday morn¬ing. The group will meet at theChapel office tomorrow at 12:45, andFriday at 9:15.Arrangements are being made forthis group to visit the studios of Lo-rado Taft, who with Mr. De Lamarterspoke at the Druce Lake conference. “The History of Science,” a newseries of radio programs prepared bythe science department of the Univer¬sity was inaugurated yesterday at10 over station WJJD by the Univer¬sity Broadcasting council. These pro¬grams will be given four times aweek, Tuesday through Friday. Theytell the history of the physicalsciences from the time man first be¬gan to investigate the nature of theworld about him to the present time.During the present quarter lec¬tures in the History of the SocialSciences are being presented in Har¬per Mil. Reoccupation ofRhine BanishesGerman GloomOffer Prizes in EssayContest on DisarmamentA world competition on the subject“How Can the People of the WorldAchieve Universal Disarmament?”is to be offered in 1936 to everyonefor the purpose of learning opinionson international problem.s. Prizes tothe amount of $5000 will be awardedthe winning contestants. Applicationsmay be secured at the Maroon office.Merriam Explains Workof Resources CommitteeCharles E. Merriam, professor ofPolitical Science, will speak tomor¬row at 4:30 in Rosenwald 2 on the“Work of the National Resourcescommittee”. His lecture is sponsoredby the Chicago Progressive union. i Frankfurt-on-Main, Germany (UP)j —Reoccupation of the demilitarizedI zone has done much to quiet domesticj grumbling caused by economic dis-j comforts, according to well-infoi’med1 observers here.j In the past few months the growthI of dissatisfaction became apparent,jdue to wage cuts and a general risein food prices. It further was pointedout that the situation was aggravatedby anti-Nazi antagonism of*a smallJ group of devout Catholics, as well asI from a large Jewish population in thejcity.i The prevailing belief, however, isi that the appearance of troops electri-Ified the community and brought home!to the city its “newboim freedom andequality.”! While a new pride has been mani¬fest, it is remarked that some citizensare rather dubious about the possibleconsequences of reoccupation of thei Rhineland. Although admittedlyhappy over the presence of troops,they nevertheless are measured intheir enthusiasm, looking withtroubled gaze toward France.Many residents of this city do notI seem to be able to forget Frenchsoldiers who occupied strongholds hereI in the months after the World War.jThe populace, however, seems to beI wholeheartedly behind Fuehrer AdolfI Hitler’s foreign policy. The mostI sanguine observers would be unwillingto admit this same feeling holds fordomestic policies.Radcliffe-Brown Sees Smooth ButSlow Westernization in Far EastWesternization of China is pro¬ceeding smoothly but not as rapidlyas the central government would de¬sire, Dr. Alfred R. Radcliffe-Brown,professor of Anthropology, said in aninterview yesteixiay on his return tothe Midway following a six month’strip to China to organize a study ofChinese village organization.Professor Radcliffe-Brown, who hasbeen a resident of every continentof the world, and is the most travell¬ed member of the cosmopolitan Chi¬cago faculty, was in Tokio when theJapanese army group attempted toseize control of the government.That coup, he believes, was on thewhole a victory for the army, andindicates a greater voice for thepeasant class from which 85 per centof the Japanese army is drawn.“The army group is militaristicand anti-capitalist,” Dr. Radcliffe-Brown said, “by the country people,the Japanese army is regarded as thebest thing in the nation, and it re¬presents their views, which areantagonistic towards capitalism, par¬ticularly the large combines. Thejieasants and the army are the nation¬alist element, which favor the oldJapanese traditions. The new cabinetthough not drawn from the peasantgroup, is regarded as decidedly moreamenable to the views of the pea¬sant element than was the cabinetChe ^aily ^aroonFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of ChicaKO,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the autumn,winter and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.All opinions in The Daily Maroon arestudent opinions, and are not necessarilythe views of the University administra¬tion.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates; $2.75 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies : three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.Exclusive national advertising repre¬sentative National Advertising Service,Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York; 400 N.Michigan Ave., Chicago.RALPH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.RAYMOND LAHR, Managing Editor.HENRY F. KELLEY, Desk Editor.JEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor.Business associates: James Bernard,Don Elliott, Don Patterson, Roy War-shawsky.EMitorial associates: Wells Burnette,Ruby Howell, Julian Kiser, John Morris,James Snyder, Edward Stern, ElinorTaylor.Night Editor: ElRoy D. GoldingAssistant; H. C. Kalk which was replaced.”Professor Radcliffe-Brown’s studyof the village organization of bothChina and Japan, which will continuefor at least a decade according topresent plans, is part of the programof the department of Anthropologyto systematize the study of culture.The program is particularly concern¬ed with problems in the field of racialand social contacts arising out of theeffects of western civilization onother civilizations.“In view of the fairly rapidchanges in China growing out of the‘modernization’ policy of the Chinesegovernment, it might be conceivedthat a period of disorder would re¬sult,” the Chicago anthropologistsaid. “Westernization seems to betaking place fairly smoothly, al¬though not with the rapidity thegovernment may desire, and Chinesecivilization seems to be maintainingits stability.“The most rapid changes are beingmade in the neighborhood of largercities, such as Hankow, Shanghai,and Peiping. The government isconcentrating on developing railroadsand roads, but is also giving con¬siderable attention to agriculturalimiirovement, forestry, and rural co¬operatives. In the villages, the rateof change is much slower than in the’ metropolitan areas.” Alberta GovernmentDefaults on BondsEDMONTON, Alta., March 31—(UP)—The Alberta government an¬nounced tonight it would default onits bond issue falling due tomorrow.The announcement, made just be¬fore the close of today’s session ofthe legislature, gave Canada her first“black eye” in international finance.The Social Credit government inrefusing to honor its obligation be-cau.'^e it could not borrow the neces¬sary money from the federal treasuryon its own terms, was expected tobring sharp bond market reaction to-Classified AdWANTED—For the summer, twoteachers or counsellors betweenages of twenty-five and thirty, inhome for undernourished girls. De¬lightful surroundings, excellent main¬tenance and small salary. Must bewilling and able to assume responsi¬bility and direct activities where out¬door program is stressed. Adaptabilitjand a cooperative spirit are essentialPlease write training, experience, age,church affiliation, etc., to “Prevento¬rium”, Deerfield, Ill. Today on theQuadranglesMusic and ReligionPhonograph concert. Social science122 at 12:30.Carillon recital. Frederick Mar¬riott. University Chapel at 4:30.Lectures“Medieval Political Thought.” Ei-nar Joranson. Harper M-11 at 4:30.MeetingsWyvern. Student lounge of IdaNoyes hall at 3:30.Phi Delta Phi. Wicker room of IdaNoyes hall at 3:30.Phi Delta Upsilon. Alumnae roommuOfiMPHliiniis!viFor CoU«ffeM«n and Women. 100 Words• minute in 100 days. Assured for onefee. Enroll now. Day classes becin' Apr. «. PHONE RANd. 1575Aleo compute btuineea trainine, dau or evt,Bryant &$lrationISSo.^ MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO and YWCA room of Ida Noyes hallat 6.S.S.A. club. Alumnae room of IdaNoyes hall at 7:30.Meeting of students interested inco-operative movement in SocialScience 122 at 3:30.HYDE PARKRESTAURANT1211 E. 55TH ST.Under new management.FeaturingSTRICTLY HOME COOKEDDINNERSat35c and 45cPrompt and Courteous ServiceALECTE Woman’s SymphonyOrchestraLast concert of the tenth anniversary seasonProgramOVERTURE “DER FREISCHUTZ” WeberSYMPHONY IN B FLAT ChaussonCAPRICE ESPAGNOLE Rimsky-KorsakowPLETONSoloiKt INTERMISSIONCONCERTO NO. 2 IN C MINOR FOR PIANOAND ORCHESTRA RachmaninowNext Sun. Afternoon—3:30 p.m.ORCHESTRA HALLSeats 50c—$2.00Tickets at Information Office International House and the Renaissance SocietyWILL PRESENTARTHUR SCHNITZLER’SLIEBELEIViennese Musical Romance with English TitlesWEDNESDAY, APRIL 1AT 4 AND 8 P. M.Matinee 35 Cents Evening 50 CentsINTERNATIONAL HOUSE1414 EAST 59th STREETIt costs US more to builda car like thisFord quality goes far belowthe surface. It is built intoevery part of the car—in thosethings you see and those thatare hidden. We say it withassurance—because it hasbeen the experience of somany millions of drivers —that many months after yourfirst ride you will still be say¬ing— “I’m glad I bought aFord.”The Ford Motor Companyis not content with ordinaryspecifications for materials.Its own standards of qualityfor many important parts areconsiderably higher thanusually accepted standards.Ford valves are an exampleof this extra value. They aremade of a nickel-chrome alloy-steel that contains 13%chromium, 13% nickel and2% silicon. This unusuallyhigh alloy content increasesresistance to heat—insuresmore efficient, economicalperformance and longer life.Intake valves, as well asexhaust valves, are made ofthis more expensive steel inthe Ford V-8. It is one ofseveral good reasons why theFord engine is singularly freeof valve troubles.It costs us more to build acar like this — yet the priceof the Ford V-8 remains low.Ford manufacturing methodssave many dollars for Fordowners — and bring fine-carquality within the reach ofevery one who drives.FORD MOTOR COMPANYJ. VISIT OUR SHOW ROOMSA. LAVERY MOTORAuthorized Ford DealerA Large Selection of Used Cars6127 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. CO.★ THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1936GulliverComes Back and Tells AboutMannish WomanTHl' SAME GULLIVER is back,crain this quarter. A happy welcometo you If you know any little stories,little true ones that have happenedto you or your friends, or have ideasyou would like to see in print, orfeel the urge to pen a line of poetry—put it down on paper and send itto Gulliver via the faculty exchange,or drop it at the Maroon office. Ifyour penmanship is bad and youhave no typewriter, use the nearestcampus phone to call the Maroon of¬fice during the afternoon. We’ll beglad to hear from you.People often ask if this or thatstory was true. Sure—as far as weknow. We try to check up, and manyof the tales come from our imme¬diate surroundings where we knowthe source. Truth IS many timesstranger than fiction.So the more little incidents you tellus. the merrier the column.« « *DRESSED IN A MAN’S suit, hat,ami shoes, a person applied for “anykind’’ of work at the YWCA em¬ployment bureau downtown. The ap¬plicant admitted, in a husky, mascu¬line voice, that she was a her. Said.'he was wearing men’s clothes be¬cause she’d been working with herhu'band as a steel worker. She hadn’thad any work lately, and needed ajob. The family resources were pret¬ty well drained.“Why, even this suit I have on,’’she .said, “came from a burglar. Hegot into the flat, but my husbandand I got to him first”.* « «THERE WILL BE fun and frolictonight at the Veterans of FutureWars rally. Brownlee Haydon spentall ye.sterday painting signs andposters. Hearst reporters will prob¬ably have a swell time, and everyonewill go slightly bats for the evening.* • ♦PERCY BOYNTON, launching anEnglish course yesterday morning,apologetically recommended his ownbook for those who wanted to readfor the course. Plan Discussion ofAmerican Youth ActThe American Student union willhold its first meeting of the springquarter tomorrow at 4:30 in Cobb110. A speaker not as yet announcedwill discuss the American Youth act,the measure now being considered inCongress to supplant the NY A.The Chicago council of the ASUis sponsoring a trip to Milwaukee onSaturday to visit the strike of theAmerican Newspapermen’s guildagainst the Wisconsin New's, a Hearstpublication. The cost of the trip is$1.25. A bus will leave the Midwayat 10 Saturday morning, returningat 10 that night. Reservations may bemade, for 25 cents, with the ASU incare of faculty exchange by tomor¬row.Sociology Club MeetsApril 9 to Hear WilsonPostponement to April 9 of tomor¬row’s Sociology club meeting was an¬nounced yesterday by Marshall B.Clinard, president of the organiza¬tion. Dr. George B. Wihson, of the In¬stitute for Psychoanalysis, who wasto speak on “Some Facts and Fal¬lacies Regarding Psychoanalysis”will lecture on the later date.“It costs four dollars and tw'elvecents,” he explained, and then added“That’s including taxes. I found outyesterday.”...and T. V. Smith, Illinois Statesenator and professor of Philosophy,was overheard as he spoke his mindto a clerk in the University book¬store (somebody once pronounced itrookstore).“I wrote the book...and didn’t getpaid for it...and now I come in hereand have to BUY it...”« « «A FELLOW WHO takes humani¬ties, named Dinny Moore was talkingwith a girl who goes to the Art In¬stitute. The girl mentioned in passingthat one of her instructores.ses wasHelen Gardner, the woman that wrote“Art Through the Ages”, a humani¬ties text.Dinny awoke with a start, grippedhis chair, and shouted “Wo—! Let’sget up a posse!" What’s HappeningConsider PermanentPeace OrganizationThe Continuations committee setup by the recent* peace conferencewill hold a meeting today at 3:30 inSocial Science 106 to consider theestablishment of a permanent peacecouncil. The council’s duty will be topromote the fulfillment of the resolu¬tions of the peace conference.Campus organizations are invitedto send delegates to the meeting,which will be under the chairmanshipof Nathan Moscovitch. In addition toperforming the preliminary work toestablish the peace council, generalplans for the coming quarter will bediscussed, and particularly the stu¬dent anti-war strike.Anderson Accepts Postin American UniversityEugene N. Anderson, assi.stant pro¬fessor of History, has accepted anappointment to the American Univer¬sity of Washington, D.C. His ap¬pointment becomes effective next au¬tumn, and Mr. Anderson will givecourses at the University this quar¬ter, and during the summer.A member of the history staff since1925, Mr. Anderson is a specialist inmodern Geiman history, and hashelped present the Humanities course.Hosiery RepresentativeInterviews StudentsThe Real Silk Hosiery mills issending a representative to the Uni¬versity to interview applicants forpositions. He will meet with interest¬ed .students tomorrow at 2 in theReynolds club.Political Science ClubDiscusses ProcedureMeeting as a committee of thewhole, the Graduate Political Scienceclub will meet tomorrow at 4:30 inSocial Science 302 to consider rulesof organization and procedure draft¬ed by the club’s committee on proced¬ure.*♦★★4c TEIT BOOKS— USED AND NEW—for all University Courses includingLaw, Medicine and EducationFOUNTAIN PENS, NOTE BOOKS, ZIPPER CASES,STATIONERY, LAUNDRY CASES, BRIEF BAGSLARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE LINES OFTYPEWRITERS, FOR SALE, RENT OR EXCHANGEwomwoRirsMIK STORE1311 E. 55th St.Near Kimbark Ave. Phone: DORCHESTER 48002 Blocks East of Mandel HallOPEN EVENINGS★ ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ y^y^jfy^yk'y^y^★ Page ThreeCompton FindsMore Evidencefor Ray TheoryRecords chowing even more clearlythe variation in intensity of cosmicrays caused by the earth’s magneticfield than did first conclusive experi¬ment of four years ago were report¬ed Monday by Dr. Arthur H. Comp¬ton, Nobel Prize winning physicist ofthe University, on his return frominstalling one of his cosmic raymeters on the S. S. Orang^, operat¬ing between Vancouver, Canada, andSidney, Australia.Ayparatus installed by Dr. Comp¬ton on a ship covering a similarroute from northern to southernhemispheres was the first decisiveproof g^ven the scientific world thatthe rays were electrically chargedcorpuscles, which would be affectedby the earth’s magnetic field.This determination of the natureof the rays was for a period thesubject of a difference of opinionbetween Dr. Compton and Dr. RobertA. Millikan of the California Insti¬tute of Technology, but the Comptoninterpretation is now universallyaccepted.Primary purpose of Dr. Compton’slatest installation of the meter torecord the variation of the rays is toexplain the daily variation in theirintensity. Significant data on thisquestion will not be available for atleast a year. Dr. Compton expects.Rotation of the galaxy in whichthe Milky Way, the earth, and thesun are located appears to have aneffect on the cosmic rays. The earth’sgalaxy is moving faster than 200miles per second approximatelyNorth at 45 degrees in the directionof the star Vega. This movement. Dr.Compton said, would be one explana¬tion of the daily variation, accordingto sidereal time, in the intensity ofthe recent cosmic rays.Six other instruments, in additionto the one on the Orangi, are eitherinstalled or in process of installationin widely seperated parts of theworld. Meet Today to DiscussRestaurant for StudentsA restaurant enterprise in partic¬ular, and the co-operative movementin general will be discussed today inSocial Science 122 at 3:30. Selectionof a location for the dining club andplanning for a general co-operativeorganization will be the business ofthe meeting. The move is in the handsof Arle Brooks, Clifford Murphy,George Hays, and Charles Corcoran.The operating scheme of similargroups on other campuses as well asthe plan of the Kimbark house, a lo¬cal co-operative dining club, will bediscussed by William Moore, of theChicago Theological seminary whois chairman of the national commit¬tee for student co-operatives. Announce Deadline forPicture AppointmentsSeniors who wish to have their pic¬tures in the 1936 Cap and Gown mustmake appointments with Paul Stone-Raymor by Friday, according to anannouncement by John Ford, publish¬er. Appointments are to be made bytelephone, Superior 4585.Those who have proofs in theirhands should return them to thestudio during the course of the weekalso. So far, about 300 senior pic¬tures have been taken.ORCHESTRA HALLChicago SymphonyOrchestra Cond actorThurs. Eve., 8:15; Fri. Aft., 2:15ProKram includes works by Hindemuth(First ChicaKO performance), Gliere,Lieberson."CEUCPHANE KEEPfIT FACTORY FRESH”Kings got their chicfroBH gastropodsN ANCIENTTIMES themerchants ofancient Tyre did abrisk business dyeing the robes ofroyalty. Their famous Tyrian pur¬ple came from a marine gastro¬pod found in the MediterraneanSea. Since each shell-fish yieldedonly a tiny bit of dye, the enor¬mous quantities needed made thiscolor too costly for anyone butkings and such. Hence the expres¬sion: “Born to the purple.”In 1856 an English chemist founda way to make synthetic colors outof coal tar. Following this discov¬ery, a great dye industry developedabroad—and American textileswere dependent on the.se foreign sources right up to the World War.The development of America’sown dyestuffs industry, beginningin 1917, is one of the great achieve¬ments of American chemistry. Itfreed us from dependence on foreigndyes—and today American dyemakers supply a complete line ofcolors for the dyeing of cotton, silk,wool, rayon and acetate yarns,paper and leather.As to quality, American dyesmake no apologies to gastropodsor anyone else.Du Pont chemists played a lead¬ing part in the development ofAmerican dyes—a good example ofthe way research chemistry affectsthe lives of young and old, and ofthe Du Pont pledge . . .BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER UVING... THROUGH CHEMISTRY<02111)U. S. FAT OffProducer* of Chemical Products since 1802Wilmington, DelawareLuckies are less acidRecent chemicol tesU Wthat other popular brandshave an excfe, of «ctitKOv«,t Lucky Strike of from: Excess of Acidityof Other Popular Brands Over LuckyStrike Cigarettes4'*Metcalf Announces Awards to 55Winter Quarter Letter WinnersMajor letters in five sports havebeen awarded to 34 Maroon athletes,T. Nelson Metcalf, director of Ath¬letics, announced yesterday. Minorletters were given to 21. The list oflettermen follows;Basketball: Major letters—WilliamHaarlow fCapt.), Paul Amundsen,John Eggemeyer, Robert Fitzgerald,William Lang, Gordon Peterson, Ken¬dall Petersen, and Morris Rossin.Minor letters—David LeFevre andJames Gordon.Swimming and water polo: Majorletters—Charles Wilson (Capt.), Rob¬ert E. Anderson, Robert Bethke, Shel¬don Bernstein, Jay Brown, MerrittBush, William Lewis, Richard Lyon,and Floyd Stauifer. Minor letters—George Erhart, Richard Ferguson,Robert Howard, William Stapleton,George Trenary, and Matt W’alton.Wrestling; Major letters—ThomasBarton, Miles Brousil, Carter Butler,Robert Finwall, Merle Giles, DonaldHughes, Fred Lehnhardt, and SamWhiteside. Minor letters—Dick An¬derson, Vernon Bernhart, and DavidTinker.Fencing: Major letters—CampbellWilson (Capt.), George Gelman,Henry Lemon, and Louis Marks.Minor letters—Ned Fritz, IrvingRichardson, and James Walters.Gymnastics: Major letters—EmeryFair (Co-Capt.), Peter Schneider(Co‘Capt.), Theodore Kolb, and Rob¬ert Scanlan. Minor letters—LouisShaeffer, Russell Baird, George Das-bacfe, Phineas Indritz, and NelsonWetherell.Awards in track will not be an¬nounced until the close of the springseason. Appoint Mauermanto Succeed Swankas Golf InstructorAccording to an announcementmade yesterday by T. Nelson Metcalf,director of athletics, Edward Mauerman, former Maroon golf star, wasappointed golf coach to succeed DavidA, Swank who resigned early thisfall.Captain of the Chicago team in 1934,Mauerman was a ranking player inboth the 1933 and 1934 conferencecompetitions and according to Metcalf, the only University golfer inseveral years to be awarded a major’C’ in that sport. He is now connect*ed with the Haefer Coal Co., but willwork out with the squad in the after*noon as a voluntary coach.As the new links mentor met pros¬pective members of his 1936 squadyesterday in Bartlett, he found threeveterans returning for competition.1935’s captain Ed Boehn with HiLewis and Richard Ely will comprisethe nucleus of his squad. The othergolfers will be chosen from the sevenother men who reported yesterday.The candidates are: Richard Dorsey,William Negley, Gack Gilbert, FrankCarey, John Dudgeon, Ben Stevenson,and Bob Young.Mauerman stated that team try¬outs will be held April 18 on theOlympia Hills course. Three confer¬ence meets are scheduled this seasonand the date of the fourth will bedecided soon. Ellinwood Sets440 RecordMaroons Compete in BigTen Track, Fencing, GymMeets.With Ray Ellinwood setting a newAmerican and Big* Ten record to winthe 440 with a time of 48.9, in the BigTen track meet, held in the Universi¬ty fieldhouse on the fourteenth of lastmonth, ChiGago managed to placeseventh. The Maroons placed thirdin the mile relay, and in the pole vaultAbel tied with Parker of Wisconsinand Hackett of Illinois for fourth andfifth place. In the high jump Gordonand Kobak tied for fifth.Gymnasts Take SecondMinnesota, last week won its firstBig Ten Title since 1925, with mostof the credit going to George Matison,who w'on the individual scoring hon¬ors, The Gophers won the meet with97,5 points. The .Maroons came insecond with 84.5 points. Last year’schampions, Illinois placed third.The Gophers led in the side horse,flying rings, and parallel bars. Chi¬cago won the horizontal bar, whileIllinois took the tumbling. Fisher ofIllinois displaced the defending cham¬pion, Nissen of Iowa in the latterevent.Emery Fair of Chicago placed sec¬ond in the individual competition with351.3 points, and Pete Schneider ofChicago was third with 309.05.A new scoring system was used inthis meet, with a range of from tenpoints for first place to one for tenthposition in each event.Wilson Wins Foils TitleWinning the Big Ten foils title inthe conference meet held March 13,Campbell Wilson earned a place inthe semi-final Olympic tryouts. Wil¬son dominated the meet, placing sec¬ond in the epee, after losing his match to Harry Gillies of Northwes¬tern. Marks of the Maroon team tiedfor fourth place in the saber.The meet had no* effect on the conference championship as the Maroonshad won that on their record in dualmeets.Maroons Win Fifth PlaceIn the swimming meet held at Min¬nesota, the Maroons placed fifth byvirtue of their eighteen points gainetiby the relay team. Jay Brown,Charles Wilson, and Lloyd Stauffer.Iowa won the meet with thirty-ninepoints and w-as closely followed byMichigan with thirty-seven. Northwe.stern and Illinois took third andfourth places.Injuries HandicapTrackmen in TexasDespite numerous injuries, Chica¬go’s track team managed to give afairly good account of itself in therecent Texas meets at Denton and.4ustin.In the conflict with North TexasState Teachers’ college at Denton, thetracksters won the dual meet with ascore of 78Vi to 54Vi, Berwangercleaned up a total of 24Vi.In the relays at Austin, the' team,of Berwanger, Halcrow, Ellinwoodand Krause placed third in the halfmile event. In the mile relay John¬stone, Halcrow, Ellinwood, and Web¬ster came through for a fourth place.Ellinwood brought up the last leg ofthe 440 in 48:8.Among those on the injured list inthis meet was Berwanger, who pulledback muscles in the shot put and wasunable to compete in the spear anddiscus events. Beal was unable tohurdle because of a pulled leg muscle,and Abel suffered a leg injury in thepole-vault. W’ebster and Johnstonewere also not in good condition be¬cause of injuries. To complete thelist, Coach Ned Merriam spent thetrip in bed with a case of grippe,from which he has not yet recovered. Baseball fedtdLoses Twice inWeekend GamesPractice makes perfect and so forthose that have not yet reached per¬fection more practice should be inorder. Thus the Maroon nine is get¬ting plenty of practice for they arefar from being perfect, as witnessedby the twin beating they received atthe hands of Illinois Wesleyan onFriday of last week in Bloomington,Illinois (12-3, 6-3).However,: in all fairness it mii'st hesaid that the games were nothing morethan mere experiments in.which twosophomore pitchers, Paul Amundsonand Joe Mastrofsky, were gjVi^ %.chance to start a ball game. Theirshaky pitching coupled with mentalerrors and the lack of ability to hitin the pinches of the others licked An¬derson’s boys,Other factors which may have hada negative bearing on the ' score,were Bill Haarlow’s injured paw anda sprained back, “Frenchy” WhiteVssore leg, and Buss Yador’s “dead”arm.But the game was not entirely with¬out good cheer for Co-captain DickCochran, Bob Shipway, and HankTrojka displayed their usual flashingstyle at bat and afield. Also ConnorLaird allowed only one hit.FRENCH SofResidential Summer School(co-educational) in theheart of French Canada.Old Country French .staff.Only French .spoken. Ele¬mentary, Intermediate, Ad¬vanced. Certificate or Col¬lege Credit. French enter-tamments, sight- seeing,sports, etc.Pe« $150, Board and Tuition, June 26 '-July 31. Write for announcement toResidential French Summer School.McGlLL UNIVERSITYMONTREAL. CANADA' 36-c aughnessy Reports51 Out for FootballWith 51 candidates reporting forspring football practice, head-couchClark Shaughnessy started pointingtoward the 1936 grid season ye.ster.day.- The afternoon’s workout sawthe squads running thru plays withseven freshmen and four veteransmaking up the first team. However,several of last year’s regulars havenot reported for practice.3 Moiitra’ SliOTthand Coursefor ^Colleire: Oi^uatesand UndergraduatesClasses Now StartingRegister TodayCall, write, or telephoneState 1881 for complete factaThe Gregg College6 N. Michigan Are., ChicagoLUNCH TODAYBroiled brisket of corn beef, newcabbage, and boiled po-tatOi Cherry shortcake. .Hamburger or Cheese onToasted Bun,lOc■•-at-READERSThe Campue Drug Store61st snd Ellis Ave.Each puff less acidOF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCOThe simple mechanical details of cigarette manufacture are ofsurprising importance. Upon them depend the physical prop¬erties of the cigarette, such as weight, size, firmness, moisture-holding properties, uniformity of fill, uniformity of product—all of which have a far-reaching effect on the character of itscombustion and the constituents of its smoke.In the manufacture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes all of theseproperties have been standardized with care for the perfectionof A LIGHT SMOKE. MOKE-IT’S TOASTEDCopyrlghl 1936,The Amerlfan Tubacco CYour fhroat protection-against irritation-against cough