Italy CapturesEthiopian W arHeadquartersMussolini Declares EnemyMust Be Annihilated toSafeguard Colonies.BULLETINASMARA, Eritrea, • Thursday,April 9—(UP) — Italian advancepatrols have captured Emperor HaileSelassie’s imperial war headquartersat Dessye enroute to Addis Ababa,it was reported at Marshal PietroRadoglio's general headquarters earlytoday.ROME, April 8—(UP)—Ethiopia’sarmies must and will be annihilatedin order to safeguard the security ofItaly’s African colonies. PremierBenito Mussolini told his cabinet to-tlay.While il duce promised early vic¬tory in East Africa he assured hisministers that development of Italy’smetropolitan land, sea and air forceswill continue with “ever increasingrhythm.’’The cabinet meeting was calledsuddenly following important devel¬opments at Geneva where the Leagueof Nations committee of thirteen issitting to consider Italo-Ethiopianhostilities.“Annihilation of the Ethiopianarmies cannot fail nor will it bedelayed,’’ Mussolini said.Emphasizes Ashangi VictoriesHe stressed the importance of Ital¬ian victories against Emperor HaileSelassie’s imperial bodyguard in theLake Ashangi region.“The victory is all the more impor¬tant since the Emperor’s guards weretrained, equipped and armed byEuropeans,’’ il duct said. “The moraleof our soldiers in East Africa issplendid.’’Meanwhile Marshal Pietro Badog-lio, commanding Italian expedition¬ary forces in East Africa, reported inan official communique that all alongthe road to Dessye, Galla tribesmen,revolting against Ethiopian rule, areattacking the retreating imperialforces, inflicting heavy losses in theranks of the remnants of the Em¬peror’s vanquished army.“In large sections of Gondar,Semien and Wolkait numerous chiefs(Continued on page 2)England CensorsPropaganda Filmon War SpendingLONDON, Aprils—(UP)—Britishpaciflsts, mobilized by the League ofNations union, today raised howls ofprotest against the official ban on athree-minutes propaganda film, “ThePeace of Britain.’’The film was banned after it wassubmitted to the war office. It wasinspired by the government’s $1,600,-000 armaments program.Produced hurriedly from scraps offilm used previously by the Leag^ic ofNations union, “The Peace of Brit¬ain’’ shows bombing planes showeringdeath on cities, battleships andmarching troops. After each scenethere come the slowly spoken words:“There is no defense against anair attack.’’The film closes with a scene show¬ing two citizens discussing the futil¬ity of war. One says:“Peace can be secured by reasoneddiscussion. So write your member ofParliament.’’The British board of censors ruledthe film to be “controversial’’ and de¬clared that parts of it, actual warscenes, are the property of the waroffice.Formal protests against the banhave been registered by George Lans-bury, Laborite leader in Parliament,and Sir Archibald Sinclair, anotherLaborite. H. G. Wells, author, de¬clared the ban “outrageous’’ afterwitnessing a private showing.“We cannot allow our affairs to beruled by a gang of mystery men,’’ hesaid. “How can we produce the peaceof the world if we are not allowed totalk about peace.’’The League of Nations union, pro¬testing the ban, denied there is anywar office material in the film. Itpointed out the war office is about torelease its own film depicting thefascinations of army life. LitvinofF IgnoresChinese ProtestOver New TreatyMOSCOW, April 8—(UP)—For¬eign Commissar Maxim Litvinoff to¬night rejected the Chinese govern¬ment’s protest against the Soviet-Outer Mongolian mutual assistancetreaty.The protest was made yesterdayon grounds that the treaty violateda previous agreement between Rus¬sia and China that the Soviet Unionwould recognize Outer Mongolia asan integral part of China.It was believed the protest wasmade to dispell Japanese suspicionsof a Sino-Russian pact aimed againstJapan.“Nanking’s note was based on thefact that the protocol allegedly was aviolation of (Chinese sovereignty andopposed the Sino-Soviet treaty of1924,’’ Litvinoff said.“The Soviet government cannotagree with the interpretation con¬tained in the note, and therefore can¬not accept as reasonable the Chinesegovernment’s protest,’’ he concluded.Britain ScoresHitler EvasionGovernment Paper PlacesBlame for DiplomaticStalemate.LONDON, April 8—(UP)—Ger¬man evasiveness and dilatoriness hasfrustrated major diplomatic efforts topacify Europe, the British govern¬ment revealed today.Without overtly accusing Chancel¬lor Adolf Hitler of evading vitalovertures for an appeasement of theEuropean situation a government“white paper’’ implicitly placed blamefor the stalemate in European peacenegotiations on German shoulders.The white paper covered British ef¬forts between June, 1934, and March,1936, to achieve European appease¬ment. It divulges that during the pastyear and a half Hitler’s offers to in-crea.>^e the security of Austria andEastern Europe exceeded the assur¬ances contained in his April 1 sug¬gestions.Reveals Past FailuresIt revealed the failure of innumer¬able Anglo-French appeals to Ger¬many to hasten negotiation of a newEuropean security system and toldof how repeated pleas to expedite aneastern Europe security pact and awestern Europe air treaty met withGerman unresponsiveness.The white paper’s disclosures arereminiscent of the diplomatic delaysenveloping the weeks immediatelypreceding the outbreak of the worldwar.In 88 pages containing 59 docu¬ments the government published im¬portant messages between the for¬eign office and British ambassadorson the continent. They concluded withForeign Secretary Anthony Eden’sMarch 26 message to Sir Eric Phipps,British Ambassador to Berlin, re¬viewing diplomatic discussions of thepast 21 years.Germany Dodges IssuesEden’s review divulged that afterrepeated Franco-British requests toGermany to renew negotiations forEastern Europe security pacts BaronKonstantin von Neurath, German for-I eign minister, on August 22, 1935,pleaded that the summer holidaysprevented a German response.Later, referring to Italo-Ethiopianhostilities, Neurath argued Germanywas unable to reply until “quietertimes’’ prevailed.The white paper cited a dozen sim¬ilar examples of Germany’s failureto respond to overtures for peacefuldiplomatic negotiations.Eden recalled that when Neurathattended funeral ceremonies for thelate King George V he gave assur¬ances that Germany intended to re¬spect the since-denounced Locarnotreaty.THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)PROPOR’nONSome students overemphasize therelative value of study and becomebookworms and grinds. — HarveyCarr, Psychology. Douglas FormsNewFederationas Third Party]Predicts New Group WillOust Democrats AfterRoosevelt Re-election.(By United Press)The jinx that has followed all pre¬vious third party movements will bedestroyed within the next four years,believes Paul H. Douglas, for 16years professor of Economics at theUniversity.A third party, modeled after thepolitico-economic pattern of theSwedish government, will havegained enough followers to elect apresident in 1940, he believes.The new party of which Douglasspeaks already has appeared on thepolitical horizon. It’s the “AmericanCommonwealth Federation.’’ Doug¬las is its chairman.“Organized statewide, and gradu¬ally federated, it should be a pro¬nounced factor in congressional andgubernatorial elections of 1938, andit might elect a president in 1940, hesaid.Sees Roosevelt Re-electedHe believes President Rooseveltwill be re-elected next November.“But it cannot last,’’ he said. “TheDemocratic party will revert to type.The Solid South wing is mainly re¬actionary, and so are the machine-ridden cities of the North. By 1940the party will be conservative—again.’’It will be then that the nation’sprogressives will turn to a thirdparty for guidance, Douglas believes.“Despite the soundness of many ofPresident Roosevelt’s views, set-ups,and legislation,’’ he continued, “manyfactors are present to drive the Dem¬ocratic party to reaction. The futilityof enforcing most of his legislation,especially in the attempt to get pri¬vate industry to take up unemploy¬ment slack; the graft humanly in¬evitable when, as the state attemptsto fix prices in industry, industrysimply controls the state by economicpressure on legislators and politicians jseeking election; and the smugness iand indifference that will ensue ifthere should be comparative prosper¬ity for the employed class in the nextfew years, which is quite possible;all will tend to reduce the vitalityand vigilance of the Democraticparty.’’Douglas holds that the nucleus ofthe third party will be composed ofsuch scattered progressives as theFarmer-Labor party of Minnesotaand the Wisconsin Progressive party.Professors Speakto AnthropologyGroup TomorrowFive University professors andfour students w'ill present papers atthe convention of the Mid-West An¬thropological association when itmeets tomorrow and Saturday atHarris hall on the Northwesterncampus.Robert Redfield, dean of the divi¬sion of the Social Sciences and presi¬dent of the association, will open themeeting with his presidential ad¬dress. “Recent Progress in NearEastern Prehistories’’ will be the titleof a paper to be presented by AnneH. Fuller, a graduate student.Also in the morning section paperswill be read on “Recent Contributionsto Archeology in Jugo-Slavia’’ by Ro¬bert McCormich Adams and “RacialHair Classification’’ by MadelineKneberg. Frederick R. Eggan, re¬search instructor .4n Anthropology,will read an article on “HistoricalChanges in the Choctaw KinshipSystem’’, and Instructor Harry Hoi-jer will discuss “The Hokan Affilia¬tions of Tonkawa’’.In the afternoon session “MasonryTechniques at the Lowry Ruin’’ willbe explained by Carl Lloyd, a gradu¬ate student, and “The Kincaid Sight’’will be the title of a contribution byHorace Mines.Saturday C. Lloyd Warner, asso¬ciate professor of Anthropology andSociology, will address the conven¬tion on “The North AustralianMagic’’, and Alfred R. Radcliffe-Brown, professor of Anthropology,will present a paper, the title ofwhich is as yet unannounced. What’s HappeningShow Spring QuarterRegistration IncreaseThe total student enrollment atthe end of the first week of the springquarter, based on paid registration, isslightly larger than it was at the endof the same period last year. Thetotal registration is 6280, an increaseof 4.1 per cent over last year. ’Thisfigure includes both the students onthe quadrangles and at Universitycollege.The largest percentage gain is inthe division of Social sciences. Atpresent this division shows a gainof 20.4 per cent.Reduce Price of AlumniPublication for StudentsBecause of numerous requests bystudents to procure The UniversityMagazine, published by the Alumnicouncil, the publication will be soldon campus for the balance of the yearat the reduced rate of 16 cents, Charl¬ton T. Beck, editor, announced yester¬day. Copies of the current issue arenow available from Tailor Tom atCobb hall, the University bookstore,and Woodworth’s.March of Time TakesPicture of HutchinsPresident Robert Maynard Hutchinswas photographed for the March ofTime newsreel yesterday afternoon.The shot of the president was takenin his inner office, as he gazed outthe window. Frederick Woodward,vice-president of the University, andEmery T. Filbey, Dean of the Facultywere included in the picture with thepresident.Business School Alumnito Hold Annual BanquetThe annual Business school banquetfor alumni will be held on the nightof April 28, according to an an¬nouncement made before the Alumniassociation meeting Tuesday night.The dinner will be held in the Cloisterclub as is the custom, at 6:30. Thespeaker will be Mr. Ralph Budd, pres¬ident of the Burlington railroad, whowill speak on ‘"rhe Railroads andPublic Policy Toward Transporta¬tion’’. Tickets are priced at $1.25.Settlement Board Plansfor Annual Tag DayAt a meeting yesterday the Stu¬dent Settlement board made plans forthe annual tag day, to be held May13 this year. Mary Letty Green wasput in charge of the recruiting oftaggers from the members of theclubs, and of the charting of the posi¬tions to be covered by them.The tags will be made by childrenat the Settlement this year, in placeof the members of the board whohave done it in the past.Psychologist SpeaksBefore Sociology ClubDr. George W. Wilson, of the In¬stitute for Psychoanalysis, will be thespeaker at the Sociology club when itmeets tonight at 7:30 in SocialScience 122. For many years on thepsychoanalysis staff of importantAmerican clinics, Wilson will talk on“Some Facts and Fallacies regardingPsychoanalysis’’.Douglas Speaks onFascist Labor PolicyPaul H. Douglas, professor ofEconomics, will deliver the main ad¬dress at the quarterly banquet of thegraduate Political Science club inIda Noyes tonight at 6:30 when hespeaks on “Recent Observations inFascist Italy’’.Douglas, who has returned to theUniversity this quarter after anItalian trip and a lecture tour, willdwell upon the same theme as he didin his recent article in The New Re¬public, in which he attacked the Fas¬cist program for labor. “Fascism hason the whole injured rather than aidedlabor,’’ maintains the expert on un¬employment. Fuzz Comes withSpring; StartMoustache RaceBy CODY PFANSTIEHLFuzz come, Fuzz served—but seni¬ors only.Tomorrow on the strokes of noonat the C bench in front of Cobb hall.Brad, of the Reynolds club barberBradfords, will officiate as the annualBlackfriars hair-raising classic, theSENIOR MOUSTACHE RACE,swings off to a three week’s grind.On the face of the matter, the con¬test will be strictly on the level. Bradwill personally supervise the smooth¬ing of the entrant’s upper lips. Anyuse whatsoever of tonics, treatments,or fertilizers is absolutely taboo, ac¬cording to George Kendall, abbott ofBlackfriars and odds-on favorite.That bright reflection at the end ofthe race is the time honored lovingcup, upon which will be inscribed,three weeks from tomorrow, theproud winner’s name. The winnerwill also be furnished a towel as heemerges from the algae of Botonypond.The loser will be furnished withtwo towels.Name Five toB W O GroupBarden, Breiban, Thomp¬son, Fisk Become Mem-bers-at-Large.Betty Barden, Hildegarde Breihan,Hannah Fisk, and Peggy Thompsonwere named members*at-large on theBoard of Women’s organizationscouncil at a meeting held yesterdaynoon. Margie Smith, freshman, wasnamed as College representative onthe board.Betty Barden is a member of Mor¬tar Board, Federation, the StudentSettlement board, and Dramatic as¬sociation. She was chairman of theproperties committee for this year’sMirror show.Hannah Fisk is a member of theChapel council, the first cabinet ofthe YWCA, the Ida Noyes council andauxiliary, and Mirror. She is presi¬dent of Wyvern and served as mem¬ber-at-large on BWO last year.Peggy Thompson is vice-presidentof Mirror, a member of the StudentSocial committee, and is one of thesponsors for the Military ball. She isretiring secretary of Interclub counciland is a member of Sigma.Hildegarde Breihan is a memberof Federation, of the Ida Noyesauxiliary, and of the first cabinet ofthe YWCA. Margie Smith was run¬ner-up to Mrs. Eleanor Holm Jarrettin the backstroke event of the recentnational A.A.U. meet. She is a mem¬ber of WAA.The secretary-treasurer for thecoming year will be elected at thenext meeting of the board.Law Students PickCast for “DoubleCrossing the Bar”Members of the cast of “DoubleCrossing the Bar or No Two Casesare Exactly Alike”, play by SidneyHyman, Harry Kalven, and JamesMartin, were announced yesterday byEdwin P. Davis, president of theUniversity Bar association.Eugene Schoffler will take one ofthe leading parts, that of “Rollo.”Law professors Sharp, Rheinstein,Muir, Katz, Bogert, Gregory, Eagle-ton, Crosskey, Sears, and Puttkam-mer will be portrayed (not respec¬tively) by George Kempf, Peter Kel-liher, Edwin P. Davis, WaldemarSolf, Leland Winter, William Wake¬field, William Rinder, Walter Mont¬gomery, Marie Berger, Kurt Bor-chardt, and Charles Adams.Others in the cast are Lee Meltzer,Hugh Matchett, Howard Rich, Shel¬don Bernstein, Thomas Scully, PaulDonaldson, Lawrence Lewy, IsadoreGoffin, John Rutledge, and RichardMcPartlin.The play will be presented at theannual banquet of the Law School tobe held Tuesday, April 28 at Inter¬national House. Choose LewisPence to HeadCast of OperaSixteen Students GivenRoles in Production of‘Shvanda’.Artists well known to Chicago mu¬sic patrons will augment the studentcast and University Symphonyorchestra in the world premiere ofthe English translation of “Shvanda”in Mandel hall on April 20, 22 and 23.The role of Shvanda, bag-piper andromantic peasant around whom thisCzechoslovakian folk opera is written,will be sung by Paul Pence, baritone,scholarship student of Mary Garden,and winner of the recent audition formale singers sponsored by the CivicOpera company.Lewis Takes Role of WifeAgatha Lewis, soprano, who haswon the praise of audiences through¬out the middle west and who has ap¬peared recently with the ChicagoSymphony orchestra and the CivicSymphony orchestra as guest soloist,will portray the role of Dorothy,wife of Shvanda. Eugene Dressier,tenor, will sing the part of Babinsky,adventurer and trouble-maker whoprovides much of the excitement andmirth in this folk tale. Mr. Dressierhas been affiliated with the Apolloclub and the Rockford Mendelssohnclub, and has acted as soloist withthe Chicago Symphony orchestra.Satan, a prominent character inWeinberger’s opera, will be portrayedby Winfred Stracke, bass, who madehis operatic debut in the recent re¬vival of “Xerxes” at Mandel hall.Bessie Brown, another pupil of MaryGarden and w'ho appeared for twoyears with the Salt Lake City Operacompany, will make her Chicagooperatic debut in the role of theQueen in “Shvanda”. Miss Brown isa mezzo-soprano.Students in Minor RolesAmo^’g the University studentswho will sing minor roles in theopera, are Lawrence Goodnow, Rob¬ert Jones, Paul Hume, John Marks,Ralph Beckham, Yale J. Katz, Rob¬ert Wilson, William Rubach, SaulScheff, Robert Mohlman, HermanGoldberg, Theophil Voeks, ArthurRabe, George Sharpe, Richard Amoe,and Thomas Turner.A distinguished production staff hasbeen assembled for the “Shvanda”premiere including Shepard Vogelge-sang, who will design the settings.'FausP FeaturesUnusual Musical,Ballet EffectsUnusual musical and terpsichoreaneffects will mark the Dramatic asso¬ciation’s production of Goethe’s“Faust” next Tuesday and Wednes¬day in Mandel hall, it was announcedyesterday by Frank Hurburt O’Hara,director of University dramatic pro¬ductions.Mack Evans, director of Chapelmusic, is lending his services to theassociation for this performance, con¬triving weird vocal effects to tauntFaust from offstage. These will besung by the University choir, as willseveral other distinctive musical num¬bers, including a Gregorian chant.Both the men’s and women’s sectionsand the mixed choir sing at varioustimes. The nature of the music issuch as to heighten greatly thedramatic tension of the play. Profes¬sor O’Hara said.Replacing the traditional concep¬tion of the witches as a group of agedhags, the women of the supernaturalin the Dramatic association produc¬tion will be beauties in disguise, andwill cavort gracefully about in aspecial dance that is being directedby Sally Frame. The dancers, allveterans of Mirror, are Barbara Col¬lins, Ruth Doctoroff, Harriet Doll,Mary Johnstone, Marion Kuehn, andVelta Press.Another unusual feature of theperformance. Director O’Hara an¬nounced, is the presentation of theprologue and epilogue, which arerarely dramatized. The scene: heaven.Jayne Paulman, in charge of ticketsales, announced yesterday thatplenty of good seats are still on saleat the box-office in Mandel cloister.Seats are priced at 50 cents and $1.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. APRIL 9, 1936Liberals Win \ Nazis CompleteIn Wisconsin ‘ Translation’ofChrist s SermonLa Follette Party SplitsAllowing Borah, Hoan,and Roosevelt to Win.MILWAUKEE, April 8—(UP) —Wisconsin’s La Follette Progressiveparty scattered its vote today to bringvictory to Democratic PresidentFranklin D. Roosevelt, liberal Repub¬lican Sen. William E. Borah and So¬cialist Mayor Daniel Webster Hoan ofMilwaukee.Mr. Roosevelt rolled up a two to onevictory over the Idaho Republican inWisconsin’s direct preferential presi¬dential primary.However, in the separate issue ofnominating delegates those pledged tothe president were unopposed by anyrival Democratic slate while Borah-pledged candidates were bitterlyfought by remnants of the old guard.Borah Wins 22 DelegatesBorah apparently had won 22 of the24 Republican delegates. The othertwo were in doubt up to the last pre¬cinct which may not be reported untiltomorrow.Victim of a split party, the IdahoSenator who once addressed Wiscon¬sinites in behalf of the late RobertM. La Follette was victorious in hisfirst test in the middlewestem farmbelt largely because of Progressivevotes.Mr. Roosevelt apparently drewmore Progressive votes than Borahin the presidential primary.Many Progressives, who divorcedthemselves from the regular Republi¬can party to form a third in Wiscon¬sin under the leadership of the LaFollette brothers, apparently returnedto the Republican column to vote fora liberal Republican-instructed dele¬gate slate.The victory of lanky, moustachioedHoan placed the former Irish res¬taurant cook in the mayor’s chairof this Germanic city for his seventhterm.Cast Large VoteHoan was victorious over SheriffJoseph J. Shinners by a 15,000 votemargin out of 201,000 ballots, one ofthe largest votes ever cast in a munic¬ipal election here. He had been forcedinto his most intensive and bittercampaign of 20 years as executive.Hoan’s victory was a triumph forthe recently formed federation of So¬cialists, La Follette progressives,Farmer-Laborites and labor unionsdespite the fact that its other candi¬dates for municipal offices were de¬feated. Hoan will not have a majorityin the city council.While the mayor was relected oneof his major campaign issues—ac¬quisition of Milwaukee’s privatelyowned electric utility—was over¬whelmingly defeated, four to three.M u n i c ipal ownership proposalswere defeated in four other Wiscon¬sin communities. Sheboygan voted7,469 to 1,045 against acquisition ofthe plant of the Wisconsin power andlight company there. Cameron votersdefeated a proposal to purchase theNorthern States Power company’slight plant, 202 to 121. The village ofElkhart Lake voted 171 to 77 againstacquisition of the Wisconsin Gas andElectric company plant. '^ailyFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the autumn,winter and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5831 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.__JLANN^^j^STOLTE, News Editor.Business associates: James Bernard,Don Elliott, Don Patterson, Roy War-shawsky.Editorial associates: Wells Burnette,Ruby Howell, Julian Kiser, John Morris,James Snyder. Edward Stern. ElinorTaylor.Night Editor; John G. MorrisAssistant: Irvin J. Rich BERLIN, April 8—(UP)—LudwigMueller, commissioner for Church af¬fairs, today announced the “official”translation of Christ’s Sermon on theMount, eliminating from the originaleverything that might shock a goodNazi.“Blessed are the meek, for theyshall inherit the earth,” Christ said.“Happy is he who always keepsgood comradeship, for he will be suc¬cessful in the world,” Mueller trans¬lated.“Blessed are they that mourn, forthey shall be comforted,” waschanged to read, “Happy is he whobears sorrow well. He will havestrength, not despair.”Mueller’s conception of the sermonwas made to refer mainly to com¬patriots. Thus, Christ’s Words,“Blessed are peacemakers for theyshall be called the children of Grod,”were translated to, “Happy are thosewho keep peace with compatriots;they fulfill God’s will.”The selection of Christ’s sermonabout offering the left cheek to himwho strikes the right, was translatedto read:“Should a comrade slap thee in theface in excitement, it is not alwaysthe right thing to hit back imme¬diately. It is more manly to keep im¬perturbable poise. Then thy comradewill probably be ashamed.”Denies Injunction toHearst in TelegramExamination FightWASHINGTON, April 8—(UP)—The Senate lobby investigating com¬mittee won an important preliminarybattle today when District of Colum¬bia Supreme Court Justice Alfred A.Wheat denied William RandolphHearst’s application for an injunctionto prevent examination of his tele¬grams.Counsel for the publisher said thecase would be appealed to the U. S.Supreme Court if necessary.The ruling came as the committee,headed by Sen. Hugo L. Black, D.,Ala., reopened its inquiry by question¬ing officers of the Crusaders, an organ¬ization which opposed several newdeal bills last session. Testimonyshowed that contributions to the Cru¬saders totaled about $120,000 a year,chiefly from wealthy men who alsocontributed large sums to the Amer¬ican Liberty League.xi» OLYMPICGAMESG AUGUST1$t-16thBERLIN Letters tothe EditorBEHIND THE NEWSEditor, Daily Maroon.Dear Mr. Nicholson:I was both painfully surprised andangered to note in a recent Maroonan article with a United Press creditline from Tokyo, purporting to an¬alyze in the name of the United Press,the current Soviet-Japanese crisis. Tosay that this news story is a fairsample of w'hat to expect from agovernment-controlled, anti-Red pro¬war press service such as NipponDempo, U.P.’s Japanese agents is tosay little enough.As a person who has spent con¬siderable time in Japan, in Man¬churia, and along the Japanese-Sovietborder, I should like to venture dis¬agreement with the “facts” cited bythe UP correspondent in this story,which appears to be nothing morethan a Forign Ministry press release.The author of the press release isapparently trying to clear Japan ofthe charge of aggression against theItaly Takes DessyeWar HeadquartersEnroute to Capital(Continued from page 1)have submitted to our commanders,”Badoglio announced. “Markets in alloccupied territory have resumed nor¬mal activities.”Press messages from Asmara fore¬cast occupation of Dessye by Friday.Dessye long has been the Emperor’sfield headquarters. Units of threeItalian army corps have started toadvance southward in large numbersfrom Korem, where their supply basehas been established.Today’s cabinet meeting was thefirst in the history of Italy’s Fascistregime to convene without advanceannouncement. It was called by theministry of the interior under thepresidency of Mussolini. Originallyit had been scheduled for Saturday.Discussing the general situationwith his ministers, Mussolini praisedthe aviation industry and its work¬ers for their volume of output. Herevealed weekly increases in airplaneproduction. Soviet Union. I submit that it doesnot accomplish this purpose; and Isubmit further that no amount ofpress releases from Tokyo will be ableto pull the wool over the world’s eyesto that extent. Japan’s actions is thepast are too well-known for that tohappen. For the Japanese govern¬ment has been an aggressor nationsince the early eighten-nineties rightthrough to the imposition of the “Au¬tonomous” Hopei-Chahar govern¬ment on northern China and I don’tsuppose that they have changed in thefew months since that last venturein robbery.♦ ♦ ♦In the first place, Russian agentsdid not foment the rexTilution in out¬er Mongolia fifteen years ago. Threeweeks ago Josef Stalin told RoyHoward in an interview that youquoted almost in its entirety thatrevolution is not an article for ex¬port, that when a revolution occursanywhere it will be led and carriedout by revolutionists of that country.Besides, let me remind the UnitedPress that in 1920, when the feudalPeiping suzerainty over Outer Mon¬golia was overthrown, the Sovietgovernment was pretty busy expel¬ling American and Japanese troopsfrom Siberian soil.Second, let me call attention to thephrase, ^‘aggressive resistatice,” inthe point numbered ‘2’. May I ask,resistance to what? To Japaneseaggression, of cour.se! Right therethe entire Japanophile cat is let outof the bag. Obviously the USSRwill defend itself by every possiblemeans; surely the Japanese imperial¬ists cannot think that is unjust!The Soviet Union, however, neverwill be provoked into aggression; toavoid as much as possible the dangerof war, the USSR was willing to sellthe Chinese Eastern Railway to Japan,and she did. As for the militari¬zation of the Siberian border, Siberiais an integral part of the world’sfirst Workers’ Republic, a govern¬ment faced on all sides by hostile andenvious power.s—among those is theJapanese. “Manchoukuo,” on theother hand, may be a part of theJapanese Empire but is not a part ofJapan Pot calls the lily—black; Clear¬ly Russia’s forces are for defence,while Japan’s are not. The third point is, of course, pure¬ly preposterous. The putsch of amonth ago only revealed to the worldat large that there is a glaring dis¬pute between the army officers andthe upper bourgeoisie in Japan; thisevery Marxist has known for years.It did drive home to us, however,the indication that the drive towardwar would be intensified in Japan,for when there is trouble within it is most convenient to settle the matterby directing attention elsewhere.One more point of history remainsto be cleared up: Outer Mongolia hasbeen an autonomous ally of the So¬viet Union for fifteen years, not afew months; all the mutual assistancetreaty did was to provide for definite,planned aid where before the matterhad been revised from time to time.Leonard H. Engel.II duce lauded Italian women for jtheir intelligent support of govern¬ment re.sistance to sanctions.“Italy’s fight against sanctions ismost .succe.ssful,” he said.ermanyOlympic Year is the World*sFestive Year in Germany. TheXlth Olympic Games are cen¬tered in a grand programmeof exciting attractions: The Bay¬reuth Wagner Festival Plays,the Munich Opera Festivals,International Art Exhibitions,brilliant theatricals. In addition;Scenic grandeur,famous healthresorts, romantic castles, pictur¬esque folk festivals, medievaltowns, cosmopolitan cities.Modern travel comfort andthe traditional hospitality ofthe land ofWanderlust and Ge-mutlichkeit. Railroad fares re¬duced 60%,Travel Marks at lowrates. Write for booklet C-1.GERMAN RAILROADSINFORMATION OFFICE [333 N. Michigan Avenue665 Ffth Ave.CHICAGO NEW YORK Want a Ford?FROM NOW UNTIL MAY 14TH BOTH THE MAID-RITE GRILL AND SANDWICH SHOP WILL GIVEWITH EACH 25c PURCHASE ONE FREE CHANCEON A NEW FORD V8 TUDOR SEDAN VALUEDAT $627.00.Our prices and quality remain the sameDelicious Luncheons25c 35cFull Course Dinners40c 50cSOME ONE WILL WIN THIS FORDIT MAY BE YOUTHEMaid Rite Shops1309-1320 E. 57th St.Where University Students Meet and Eat” HAVE YOU TRIED THE J-R RESTAURANTFor rich, creamy waffles with bacon or pure pork sausagefor twenty cents.Other attractive menus—Open twenty-four hours a dayTHE J-R RESTAURANT1202 Elast 55th StreetTypewritersSOLDWE MAINTAINA COMPLETEREPAIRDEPARTMENTREPAIRED ALL MAKESEXCHANGEDRENTEDWE CARRYTYPEWRITERSAND OFFICESUPPLIF^SREBUILTU. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUETelephone engineers had to find a way to stop graysquirrels gnawing holes in the lead sheath of tele¬phone cables. Even a tiny hole miy let in moisture — shortcircuit the wires—and put a number of telephones out ofservice temporarily.Many ideas were tried, but the squirrels gnawed on.Finally the cables were painted with black asphaltum andsprinkled with sand. The gnawing stopped.Not a major engineering problem, to be sure. But thou¬sands of strange little problems, too, have been solved toassure you the world’s most reliable telephone service.THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. APRIL 9, 1936 Page Three...Editorial...Considers Arguments That AreTurned AroundFor some reason or other—prob¬ably the result of coincidence, al¬though it* may be caused by someweird variety of June Provines’ “pat-—all our well meant littlearguments about perfecting theworld (after all what else is thereto do) have concluded with all the de¬baters involved emotionally strainedand the argument itself emptied ofall its real importance by beingturned quite up side down.It is. very easy for two people toagree that certain things are desir¬able: that clean fraternity rushingor i)eace is desirable, for instance.Then why is it that, when the stepsthe only possible means—of attain¬ing the agreed upon end are ad¬vanced, there should be a side track¬ing of the issue into a considerationof the individual “sacriftcesf' thatthese steps would make necessary?If peace is wanted, let us move topeace; if intelligent s^tlement ofinternational disputes is a step topeace, let us not snort at the men¬tion of internationalism and cry thatWashington advised against it.In a typical discussion, we in ouryouthfulness may propose some gen¬eral reform. “Fine,” says our friend,“how are you going to bring itabout?” We start to suggest sometine of attack, or all the variouslines of attack, only to discover that,although he agrees with us in thefinal change, every step on the wayis contrary to “the best interests ofthe people.” How then can he feelthat the sum of the steps is much tobo desired?—R. W. Nicholson.YWCA CabinetHolds Banquetfor MissionaryBoth the first and college Cabinetsof the YWCA will meet the Genevaconference missionary to China, Mis.sTalitha Gerlach, at a dinner to begiven in her honor Monday eveningat Ida Noyes hall.The 29 newly appointed membersof the College Cabinet are to assistin plans for the reception. In formeryears called the second cabinet, thegroup’s name has been changed withthe advent of the Chicago plan.New Cabinet members are as fol¬lows; Mary Anna Atwill, Laura Berg-quist, Barbara Boyd, Arlene Clem¬ens, Phyllis Clemens, Charlotte El-linwood, Violet Fogle, Joan Fuchs,Alice Hamilton, Mary Karahuta, MayKozel, Virginia Kunza, Hazel Lind¬quist, Mary Luckhardt, Betty Mitch¬ell, Mary Ann Matthews, Helen My¬ers, Kathryn MacLennan, Audrey.Neff, Marguerite Owings, MargaretPalarik, Charlotte Richards, MegSieverman, Marjorie Siefried, JoStanley, Barbara Swett, Helen Thom¬son, and Clementine Vander Shaegh.Today on theQuadranglesLecturesPublic lecture (Social Science).‘Radical and Anti-Radical Propagan¬da in America: A Comparison.” As¬sociate Professor Harold Lasswell. So¬cial Science 122 at 3:30.Public lecture (History of Science).“The Emergence of Economics.”Professor Knight. Harper Mil at4:30.Public lecture. “The Theory ofLoss Leaders.” Professor Yntema.Haskell 202 at 4:30.Public lecture (Sociology club).“Some Facts and Fallacies RegardingPsychoanalysis.” Dr. George W. Wil¬son. Social Science 122 at 7:30.MeetingsAmerican Student union. HarperMil at 12:20.Delta Sigma Pi. Room B of Rey¬nolds club at 1:30.Blackfriars. Rooms A and C ofReynolds club at 2:30.Dames bridge party. South recep¬tion room of Ida Noyes from 2 to 6.Group leaders for '40. Room D ofReynolds club at 3:30.American Student union Anti-Warmeeting. Social Science 122 at 4:30.Spanish Club. Green room of IdaNoyes at 7.Graduate Political Science club.YWCA room and south receptionroom of Ida Noyes at 6:30.MiscellaneousCelebration of the Communion.University chapel at 6. 5th RowCenterBy C. Sharpless Hickman{Ed. Note: In answer to a re¬quest for a guest-article, AlfredFrankenstein, formerly instruc¬tor in the department of Musicand now music critic for the SanFrancisco Chronicle, has gra¬ciously sent us the followingarticle in rebuttal to an earliercriticism by this columnist onthe Chicago Orchestral associa¬tion.)By ALFRED V. FRANKENSTEINIn your review of January 31 I findFrederick Stock characterized as anultra-conservative conductor, pos¬sessed of a romantic outlook threedecades behind the times. You statefurther that the paucity of premieresby the Chicago Symphony orchestraunder Stock’s leadership, save for oc¬casional works by Sowerby, Dohnanyiand Carpenter, is an appalling thingto the progressive musician for rea¬sons that would be entirely to thepoint if your statement gave a truepicture of the facts.As the Irish play puts it, “ ’tis thefar off hills are green”. In Chicagothe music situation in New Yorkseems more vital, in New York onelooks to Paris, and so it goes. If Iam not mistaken, you have not beenin contact with the musical life ofChicago very long, or you would nothave fallen into the error I believeyou committed in the statementsquoted above.« « *No less a musical progressive thanArnold Schoenberg told me a fewmonths ago that Stock was the onlyconductor in America who had givenhim a break. In my time around Chi¬cago the premieres of the Symphonywere decidedly not devoted to thethree composers you mentioned. Ican recall innumerable first perfor¬mances of works by such contem¬porary leaders as Stravinsky, Proko-fieff, Miaskovsky, and Shostakovitchamong the Russians; Hindemith,Toch, Schoenberg, Krenek, Berg,Bartok, and Kodaly among the Cen¬tral Europeans; Malipiero, Pizzetti,Casella, and Respighi among theItalians; Honegger, Milhaud and Ra¬vel among the Frenchmen; Williams,Bax, Walton, and Lambert among theEngli.shmen; Copland, Gilbert, Whi-thorne, and various local lightsamong the Americans, to say noth¬ing of such men as Sibelius, Tans-man, and I)e Falla who cannot begrouped with others of the same na¬tionality.Furthermore I venture to statethat there has not been a single Euro¬pean composer of eminence who hastoured this country in the pasttwenty years who has not been in¬vited to conduct the Chicago Sym¬phony or appear as soloist in one ofhis own works.New works and new names haveoften been introduced in the East, it is true, before being introduced toChicago, but except in rare instancesthe lag has never been very great,while the Chicago symphony has itsown highly respectable quota ofAmerican first performances to itscredit.♦ ♦ ♦I am convinced that the record ofthe years will show the repertoryof the Chicago symphony to havebeen considerably more progressivethan that of the New York Philhar¬monic, and at least on a par with thatof the Boston and Philadelphia or¬chestras. My own observation, basedupon innumerable personal contactsas well as upon consistent attendanceat the concerts, is that Stock is upin’ the fore-front among Americaninterpreters of modern music. Bythis statement I do not mean to im¬ply a sense of complacency as regardsthe quantity of modern works playedin Chicago. Far from it, but I feelthat in your altogether praiseworthyeagerness to acquaint yourself withcontemporary developments throughthe medium of Stock’s concerts youhave been over-eager and have wildlyover-stated the case.Have you ever figured out howmuch it costs to play a piece of mod¬ern music? Do you know, for instance,how much royalty Stock has had topay on every work of Stravinsky,with one exception, that he has per¬formed? Do you know w’hat the bill isfor a single rehearsal of a majorsymphony orchestra? You might findout, if you don’t.Announce Releaseof Yearbook, May 18With a part of the book alreadyat the printer, the Cap and Gown isto be ready for sale and distributionMay 18 it was announced yesterday.This is a much earlier publication datethan that of previous years.The results of the beauty contestrecently promoted by Genevieve Fish,senior women’s editor of the yearbook,and judged by Frederic March willnot be revealed before the release ofthe publication. Subscriptions maystill be obtained from campus repre¬sentatives or at the office of the Capand Gown in Lexington hall. DavidHumphrey, editor, yesteixlay also an¬nounced that permission had been ob¬tained from Frank Lloyd Wright forthe use of one of the latter’s designsfor the cover.Classified AdsWANTED—A-1 orchestra, 6-8 pieces.Play from Decoration Day to LaborDay at Koontz Lake, Ind. 85 milesfrom Chicago. Call bet. Monday andThursday after 6:30 P.M. M. G.Leverenz, Yards 5455.I am available as a competent tutorfor the Divisional Comprehensive inthe Social Sciences and the Bachelor’sComprehensive in Political Science.Graduate, Winter Quarter, 1936. Publish Study onBaking IndustryUnder the NBAR. W. Stone, associate professor ofIndustrial Relations, has completeda monograph which will be publishedin the next few days by the Univer¬sity press entitled “The Baking In¬dustry Under the NR A”. The workis one of a series of monographs byprofessors in the School of Businesscalled “Studies in Business Adminis¬tration”.In the capacity of administrationmember of the Baking Industry Codeauthority the author occupied an ad¬vantageous position to learn the pe¬culiar features of this industry, andalso of the detailed application ofthe NRA plan of control. As de¬scribed by Mr. Stone, “The multitudeof operating units, local markets,sharp competition, and close relationof the prices of bakery products toconsumer interests made this indus¬try a distinctive case in the nationalprogram of control.”The study reviews the essentialfeatures of the industry and the pro¬gram of control undertaken; it evalu¬ates the results from the standpointof public policy. On the whole theelaborate program is shown to havebeen of little significance because ofthe failure of administration. Mr.Stone pointed out that an industrysuch as the baking industry whichhas 35,000 members throughoutthe country cannot be put under cen¬tralized control without a cost thatwould be prohibitive. He furtherpointed out that of the 35,000 underthe code only 6000 paid dues, andat least three-fourth of all bakerspaid no attention to the code.The study does clearly indicate,however, that given effective admin¬istration the program of controlwould certainly have proved injuri¬ous to worker, industry, and publicinterest.SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTAn exclusive, private European tourthis summer for young women last¬ing 6 weeks accompanied by a staffphysician and his wife. The trip in¬cludes the Olympic games in Berlin,Potsdam, Interlaken, Weisport, theBlack Forest, the Rhine, Belgium,Switzerland, Paris, London, lakes ofScotland and England, the homes ofthe bards, Shakespeare and RobertBurns, fishing villages and Wales,Oxford, Cambridge, cathedral abbeysand castles and other points of inter¬est. For particulars apply Maroon of¬fice or telephone Kenwood 1060. Thistour is arranged for a limited num¬ber of young women for educationaland pleasureable purposes, withoutthe necessity of complying with rules,regulations and time factors of stere¬otyped conducted tours.FOR RENT—Completely furn. smallapt. Accomodates 3. References req.$45 per mo. May 1 to Oct. 1. Butter¬field 4064.“GO TO TOWN”inARROWproductsShirtsTiesUnderwearHandkerchiefsErie ClothingCompany837 E. 63rd Street GulliverTells of Anatomy, Phoenix,Dry Spell, PrisonBy CODY PFANSTIEHLIN THE MORNING mail:Gulliver: In Philosophy 103 Tues¬day T. V. Smith quoted from an es¬say he discovered while inspectingschools as a part of his senatorialduties.“Man” (said the essay) “is of Bparts; the head, the chest, and thestummuck. The head has eyes, ears,and a nose, and a brain, if any. Thechest has lungs, lights, and part ofthe liver. The stummuck is entirelydevoted to the bowels, of which thereare 5, namely, a,e,i,o,u.”* * *AND ANOTHER READER, re¬maining anonymous, sends a pomeabout the latest issue of Phoenix:The only use I can find for Phoe¬nixApproximates that we find forKleenex.They certainly perpetuate a hoaxWhen they pass those sad storiesoff as jokes.Their humorous stories, notlengthy, just boring.Inaugurate a long evening’ssnoring.’Twould put Mr. Morris in quitea pickleTo justify charging more than anickel.If you read this the author will bevery gladFor unlike Phoenix, he knows heis bad.* « *DON MORRIS, EDITOR, is said tohave said that he ran those two dirtcolumns verbatim from other collegemagazines to show our own Gertiehow much better the others were.We don’t think it worked. IT HAS BEEN very dry in Pueblo,Colorado. Wells Burnette, who livesthere, went home over spring vaca¬tion and tried to buy a raincoat tobring back to Chicago. He canvassedevery possible store, continually fight¬ing off offers of fine dust masks at$1, and finally found a four year oldraincoat—the only one in town.Said the clerk “I don’t know whyyou want the thing. It hasn’t rainedhere since a year ago last April.”♦ ♦ *IN A VERY, VERY Italian accent.Carlo Tre.sca, fiery anti-Fascist, strikepromoter, and A no. 1 radical tells ofhis leaving Leavenworth penitentiary.‘They geev me fiva dollar...and afellow aska me do I want fine steakdinner, and say for me take streetcar as soon I get out da gate to daend of dees line.. .so I do, and go indees place, and‘waiter say ‘You wantsteak dinner?’ I say yes. He sayYou come from the preeson?’ I sayyes and aska him how he know. Hesay ‘They all do’ and order beegasteak for me. When I am finish hecharge me—wat you ’tink? He chargeme five dollar...”NOTHING ELSE MS ITS FUVORTHE HUNTIt's New ... It's SmartIt's just about time a change occurred inmen's shirt fashions — and here it is — thebutton-down, wide-spread collar, authen¬tically styled by Arrow for university men.This shirt is presented in white and coloredwoven oxford and madras cloths.$2 and $2*50SHIRTSARR Offhand TIES Also Imporial Yollo Boh $1.50PresentingA New Dramatic VersionofGOETHE’SApril 14,15Mandel HallBenefit ofUNIVERSITY SETTLEMENTTickets—50c, $1.00Now on Sale2aDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage FourAt Bat♦ ♦ *withEd VincekMaroon diamond fans need not feelthe slightest embarrassment over theloss of the two games down in Bloom¬ington last week. Just a few daysafter the Chicago game the IllinoisWesleyan team slapped out a 10-4decision from Illinois, the supposedBig Ten winner for the coming year.In trimming the Illini, the Titansknocked out of the bo.\ Hale Swanson,Coach Wallie Roettger’s choicemoundsman. In contrast to this,Chicago used their reserve pitchersand pounded out more hits thanIllinois. '* * *Freshman baseball coach Norgensays that the cold and muddy weath¬er has hampered him in getting a lineon his yearling squad. The freshmanturnout is the same as last year—22men. They include Arnold, Baker,Bublick, Chalip, Conkey, Goldberg,Gramer, Greenlee, Ireland, Jones,Klass, Lyttle, Mahony, Murphy, Ot-tenheimer, Patt, Reynolds, Sachs,Seidler, Smith, Woolams, and Yud.* • *Burt Ingwerson, veteran footballcoach of Northwestern, is doingdouble duty in handling the ball teamand spring football practice. VV'henhe leads his nine into Big Ten com¬petition this summer it will be hisfirst venture as head coach. However,he knows baseball. Burt learn¬ed his diamond tactics while playingfirst base for Illinois and later bybeing freshman coach there.He is going to need more than his THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1936Wilson Breaks Swim Recordas Olympic Stars PerformChuck Wilson rewarded the specta¬tors at the Olympic exhibition inBartlett pool last night when he open¬ed up the evening’s events by smash¬ing both the Big Ten and NationalIntercollegiate records for the 300-yard individual medley, covering thedistance in 3:36.7.This speedy performance was notthe only highlight of the evening’sshow, as Crystal Diete, broke the Na¬tional A.A.U. record for the 100-yardbreast stroke by six-tenths of asecond, swimming the distance in 1:18,against Dorothy Schiller. These re¬cords are unofficial, because Bartlettpool is not of standard size.Claudia Eckert, National A.A.U.100-yard free style record holder, andMargie Smith, University freshmanwho swims for the Lake Shore Ath¬letic club, gave exhibitions of the freestyle and back stroke, respectively.Adolph Kiefer, first person to swimthe 100-yard backstroke under 60seconds, demonstrated the famous“Kiefer turn”, and the powerful armand leg movements which have car¬ried him to world records. ‘Cy” Nel¬son, coach at the Lake Shore Athleticclub, commented upon the strokes asown abilities to get the Wildcats upin the running, because of the fivelettermen returning only three areregulars, leaving (if my mathematicsare correct) six doubtful positions.* * *W’in or lose. Coach Kyle Andersonis convinced that he has the best in¬field in the Big Ten. The boys arecovering every hole in the infieldaren’t at all bashful at the plate. Theonly trouble is that it takes morethan an infield to win ball games. Kiefer demonstrated them.Marian Mansfield, and A1 Greene,; National A.A.U. diving champions,I Claudia Eckert, Arlyte Smith, Jean' Bauersdorf, and Floyd Stauffer, Ma¬roon swim ace, gave graceful exhibi¬tions of fancy diving.Tennis Team WhipsFreshman Squad inPractice MatchesVarsity tennis stars whipped theI pick of the freshman squad yester-' day on the fieldhouse courts in a ser¬ies of hard-fought games, three mat¬ches to one. Bill Murphy played asteady game to take Herb Mertz ofthe Varsity for the only freshmanvictory, 6-0, 6-2.In a one-set doubles exhibition Billteamed with his brother, Chet Mui>phy, to upset the varsity combinationof Captain Bickel and Nobert Bur¬gess by a 6-4 score.In number one position for the var¬sity, Bickel played the best tennis ofthe day to win over Chet Murphy inthree sets, 8-6, 0-6, and 6-4. In thethird match, Burgess beat John Kreit-enstein of the freshman in straightsets, 6-3, 6-3. Kreitenstein, however,fought all the way to make a com¬mendable showing. The final matchfeatured John Shostrum of the var¬sity and Haythorn of the secondteam who substituted for Jim Wareabsent freshman player. Shostrumwon by a score of 6-3, 6-2.The varsity’s next competition willcome when they meet a select team ofgraduate students on Wednesday. Trackmen EnterThirteen Eventsin DeKalb MeetSpring track activities are schedul¬ed to begin when the Maroons clashwith Northern Illinois State Teach¬er’s college of De Kalb in a dual meetto be held here Saturday at 4.The De Kalb meet will be the firstcompetition the local boys have en¬gaged in since their return from theTexas relays. With little advancedope available on the strength of theDe Kalb squad, and with severalMaioons still somewhat handicapedby injuries brought back from Texas,any attempts at prediction of the out¬come would be hazardous. At allevents, the competition will providean opportunity for Berwanger andthe mile relay team to get a workoutin preparation for the forthcomingKansas relays, April 17 and 18.The list of events and Maroon en¬tries follows:100-yard dash—Berwanger, Krause,and possibly Brumbaugh220-yard dash—Krau.se, Halcrow, andEllinwood440-yard dash—Dix, Wassem, Hal¬crow, and Ellinwood880-yard run—Webster, Wassem, andpossibly EllinwoodMile run—Webster, SmithTwo mile run—Smith120-yard high hurdles—Beal, Newman220-yard low hurdles—Beal, NewmanPole vault—Ballenger, Abel, Ber¬wanger, SteeleHigh jump—(iordon, KobakBroad jump—Berwanger, Kobak,JohnstoneDiscus—Berwanger, Wilson, GordonShot put—Berwanger, WilsonJavelin—Berwanger, Abel, Beal Fencers SeekMidwest TitleMembers of the fencing team willtravel to Detroit and Milwaukee,Saturday, to compete in the Mid-Westchampionships at the former city, andin the final dual meet of the seasonat the latter.Captain Campbell Wilson, stateA.F.L.A. champion in foil and run¬ner-up in epee, will head the Detroit Ball Team StagesIntra-Squad GameThe fact that their scheduled op¬ponents, the Palmer House team, didnot show up did not keep an enthusi¬astic Maroon baseball squad fromhaving their first home game yester¬day. Before a small crowd of ardentfans who had braved the chillvbreezes to see the team in action,Coach Kyle Anderson staged an in¬tra-squad g^me.contingent, which will include JimWalters, state epee champ, and GeorgeGelman, epee star. Wilson won theMid-west foil event last year. Vic¬tories in the tournament wouldgpve excellent Olympic chances to theMaroons making the trip.Against the Milwaukee Y.M.C.A.,Louis Marks, Leland Winter, HenryLemon, Irving Richardson, and NedFritz will compose the Maroon team.This is the first meet against theWisconsin team in several years.The meets Saturday are part of avigorous closing campaign for theChicago team. The following weekare the Illinois Fencing League duels,followed, April 24, 25, and 26, by thenational semifinals of the A.F.L.A. inNew York City. Wilson, Walters, andFritz are eligible to compete in thelatter. HARPER 53rd And HarperMatinee DailyToday only“WOMAN TRAP”George .Murphy Gertrude MichaelPICCADILLYORCHESTRA HALLChicago SymphonyOrchestra CmdactorTonight, 8:15; Fri. Aft., 2:15“The Passion According toSt. Mathew” by BachwithWerld FanoM Soloiats—ChicafoSymphonic Choir—Apollo Clab 51st and BlackstoneThursday, Friday“THE GHOSTGOES WEST”WithROBERT DONATJEAN PARKERLuckies are less acidLUCKilS ARI Liss ACII>Ibrcmdi Itava dn dxceas at odditydvar lucky of from 53% to 100%*Hkiiitif Hmutm W moinnomi cmimicm^ AND StSSARCH CftOOKOF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO-'^irS TOASTED^'MOISTURE CONTROLThe most important single attribute af cigarettes, ather thanthe tabacca itself, is maisture cantent. Ta its influence we awethe ability ta make unifarm cigarettes, ta cantral cambustian,and ta gavern quality af smake. Excessive maisture interfereswith praper cambustian, and makes cigarette smake unpalat¬able. Insufficient maisture permits dry, dusty cigarette smaketa impinge upan the delicate mucaus membrane af the smaker."IT’S TOASTED"-Your throat protection-against cough against irritationCopyright 1936, The American Tobacco CompanyNATIONAL COLLEGE NEWS IN PICTURE AND PARAGRAPHCriGHT to remove civilian prej*^ udice against finger-printingwas extended to colleges anduniversities with the record-L ing of the finger-tip impres-skxis of all Barnard Collegeundergraduates by NewYork police officials.lUSE, SIR KNIGHT* - - As part of the ceremonies in gaining member'hip in the University of Kentucky’s Scabbard and Blade military so-Kentucky’s Gov. A. B. (Happy) Chandler kneels to military ball^ Lucy Maddox to receive the all-important sward tap.. 'L-IARVARD’S Tim Shea was kayoed by Jim Luper, 165-pound U. S. Military Academy** boxer, a second before the cameraman snapp^ this picture. The photo reveals howLuper almmt tripped over his fallen oppement after he delivered the last telling blow.Harvard won the team title, though, by a 5-10-3 score.'Y^HTRLWIND finish '' Eddie O’Brien, Syracuse Uni-versity, almost equalled his own wotW record for the6oO'meter run in the IntercoU^iate A. A. A. A. meet bycovering the distance in 1.21.7, only 7 /lo of a second slowerthan the world’s record he set two weeks earlier. This pic¬ture of the finish shows O’Brien breaking the tape, with EdBorck of Manhattan second and Richard Gill of Bostonthird.A RTOF DISHWASHING1 Iniversity of WichitaKappa Psi sorority pledges asinitiation program.Two Medals^O POSSESS either the William Gibbs or the^ William H. Nichols medal implies reward amongchemists, most of whom taste little public adulation,though both medals go to men who have made theirfellows’ lots easier and postpones their fellows’ deaths.A high national mark of scientific achievement, the1935 William Gibbs medalwas last month grantedDr. Roger Adams, head ofthe department of chem¬istry, University of Illinois,and president of the Ameri¬can Chemical Association.The 47'year-old recip¬ient was Boston Ixxn,Harvard educated (threedegrees). After study inBerlin, he taught at Har¬vard and Radcliffe. Lep¬rosy, anasthetics, atoms, all the minutiae of organiccomposition have been within the province of hisfrequently published research. The Greeks, ATO,Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Hii Lambda Upsilon, AlphaChi Sigma, and Gamma Alpha, have had words forhim; he is one of their members. In 1927 he receivedthe William H. Nichols medal.“O/ Incalculable Value"“^HE William H. Nichols medal winner for 1936 in^ the New York section of the American ChemicalSociety was William Mansfield Clark, DeLamar pro-fesscM" of physiological chemistry at Jt^ns Hopkinssince 1927. Born in Tivoli,N. Y., Dt. Clark receivedan undergraduate degreeat Williams, a Ph. D. atJcAns Hopkins. Seventeenyears of his scholarshipwere spent in the serviceof the United States gov¬ernment, divisions of agri¬culture and public health.The Nichols medal citesthis Williams Phi BetaKappa and Alpha ZetaAlpha as one whose researches have been “of incal¬culable value to human welfare.” pRANCES TURNER was one of Penn^ State’s eight candidates for the honor posi¬tion of ruler of the annual May fete.T'ICKLING THE RIBS of a pre historic^ Nebraska rhinoceros became a musical eventwhen Henry Reider of the University of Ne¬braska museum staff created the “bonaphone”from scrap pieces from skeletons. The instru menthas a mellow tone and a range of two octaves.for Digestions sake...The nervousness induced by our mod¬ern life often affects digestion. Themental effort—the physical rush—theworry and tension—all slow doum theflow of the digestive fluids. SmokingCamels acts to restore and increase thenatural and necessary flow of the di¬gestive fluids.Modem scientific research, based onPavlov's great work on digestion, defi¬PROLONQCD mental6fort tightens nerveschmps down on the flowof the digestive fluids.( iimels restore and in¬crease this necessary flow— give you a cheery"lifi.” So light up a Camelfor digesdoo's sake! smoke CamelsSmoking Camels aPleasant Way to Promote Digestionnitely confirms the fact that Camelsencourage good digestion in thispleasant way. As you enjoy Camel'ssuperb mildness-—a mildness that isnever flat or tiresome—you feel cheeredand comforted. And experience a de¬lightful "lift.” Camels set you right!Enjoy them as much as you like.Camels do not dre your taste sxfraazle your nerves.CopnilHU, law, R. J. RefnoMi TobMra Cenmny. Wmaton-Skleai. N. C.EVIDENCESCIENTIFICshows chat smoking a Caboth with and widiootCamel,thefood.of re-accompanimenctheand nacstores increasesoral secretion of the digestiveHie importance of thisfluidsncilitatextra secrenon ingood digesaon matmgknowledgeofter common®AII0NIAL OININC at the famous Winter mmtre ^hotel for over 41 years in thisPlace Tavern in Boston. Theodore Roose- citadel of culinary art, says: "Camelsvelt, Enrico Caruso, Henry Cabot Lodge have the gift of making food more—ail knew and praised its famous fare. enjc^rable. Camels are the most popularHere Camels reign supreme. Nick Stuhl, cigarette at the Winter Place Tavern.” READY TO **BAIL OUT.'* Miss Uva Kimmey, daringparachute jumper, welcomes Camel's aid to digestiim."I smoke Camels for digestion's sake,'* says Miss KLim-mey. "They encourage digestion in a pleasant way.”TUNE INICAMEL CAIUVAN WITHWALTER. O’KEEFEDEANE JANIS, TED HUSINGGLEN GRAY AND THECASA LOMA ORCHESTRATnodajr aad Tbofsifor—9 p.aLRS.T., a p. ML CS.T.. 9:30 p. n.M.S.T., aiSO p.ai. R.$.T.-ov«rW A B C . ColnaiNa Network COSTLIERTOBACCOS!Cameis are made from finer. MOREEXPENSIVE TOBACCOS-Turkish andDomestic —than any other popular brand.piGHT OATH BILLS'' Harvard’s Pres. James Bryant Conant (above) argues tor the repeal (rf Massachusetts’ compulsory* oath bill at a statehouse hearing. Students from Union, Cornell, C. C. N. Y., Skidmore and other New Ywk colleges listentensely at a New York state senate committee’s hearing on the proposed Nunan bill which would require all students to take aloyalty oath (below).pr LEVATOR STRIKE stopped “lift^ at Columbia University, but Sticleading lady of Off Tour Marx, Varsiididn’t worry so long as Jay Mahnaround to give her a lift up to rchear.'iShe’s the first woman ever to play in iShow.L-IUMORIST Arthur “Bugs” Baer (ie^) is welcomed to a^ * University of Oecxgia banquet by Presl Harmon WCaldwell. \ / 7IEGFHD SHOW GIRL and band leader Im Ray /wm l^/i^sdected €3efitenafy Gnbeautiful woman student from this grot^i of the schoc^’s ten best looking chosen by studentselection will be announced in the cc41ege’syeartxx)k. ^/lEN LAIRD, Kappa Delta at Northwestern University,as lecendy selKted as cmc of that inwtirution's outstand':a>|ties. 1 ARRY HULL successfully battles with * * ’^ Burt French, Jr., for the DartmouthCollege intramural wresthng champion- m|S^EW WORLD'S RECORD of 6 feet, 8 15 /i6 inches for the high jumpai'ycarold^ has been establishedtreshman from Cleveland. by Burke,Marquette sT AST YEAR’S TEXTBOOKS^ are unearthed and old lecturenotes compared as Skidmore Coblege students prepare for reviewexaminaticMns, an experiment tobe undertaken to gain better rc'Cention through re-learning ofcourses taken throughout eachstudent’s four years of collegeeducation.pULL'SCALE re'B* production of a ■copper mine has been Ibuilt by Michigan 9College oi Mining 9and Technology stU' kdents. This model, m48 feet long, 15 feet Mwide and 15 feet phigh, is believed to ^be the first of itskind ever built for 9public display. 11I^IDDLE DISTANCE ACE San Romani, hoof the U. S. national intercollegiate mile clpionship, is being groomed for a berth on the Olyrsquad by Emporia (Kan.) State Teachers Colictrack coach Fran Welch.pVRlTT by Wilbur M. Nelson, University^ of Minnesota photographer, is the winneiof this week's Picture of the Week contest con¬ducted by Collegiate Digkt's editors to giverecognition to the outstanding products of theundergraduate and faculty amateur cameraenthusiasts. Send your entries in the contestthat awards $5 weekly to its winner to: Editor,’Collegiate Digest, P. O. Box 472, Madison,Wis. . Pictureol the piRSTW eel' PROM in Hiram (O.)College's new administrationbuilding will be ruled by JuniorDance Queen Marjorie Halton.. p^OPETWIRLER Mildred Davis broughtdown the house when she lassoed South K/fiHHlpKl ir\7 Thirtieth oldest in U. S. (founded 1800), Vermont's mountain-collegeIVllUUieDUry ^^liege « the third to be featured in - - -Dakota State College’s Little Internationalshow visitors in Collegiate Digest’s specialaerial photca (Rutgers is next). Without prc^esskral or training schods in its curriculum, Middlebury's 50 faculty irestrict their teaching to B. A., B. S. and Master's degree students.* Newest Middlebu^ educational wrinkle i* csewegation of male and female «tudentS| the idea being to go ba$;k to the coll^els original all-male program with ancollege for the wocoen. Cotueuxt Owm rimco hy MclaugblMi AtjUCKSfc WHILE j'm waiting focYOUP BEAUTIFUL BUT DlLATOCVDAlX^wTER, would ><00 TELL N<GJUST 'A^AT THAT MEERSCHAUMp,pp s MADE OP? IT WAS AKEEN jTj^®v O/ —jCi.ACO^.'A/l / \ MEEBSCHAOM, MEANING 'SEA RDAM,'S BEALLVHVOeoUS SlUCATE OF MAGNESIUM _ MINEDPRiNCIRALLV in ASIA MINOR _ BUT IT'S TWE»CH OLD PRINCE ALBERT VOU SMELL. TRV tA LOAD OF T IN YCXJR PIPE i t-kSJUST A MINUTE.CWUBGINS.I'M BEGINNING A LIFE LONS“-T FRIENDSHIP WTTH AI gentleman namedPQiMCft ALMtar.A LITTLE REVCSEMCEORDERlJ—WELL, DO WE GO ^DANCING, OR DOI STAY home- AND IXNIT ? r[ ^ Introduce yourself to Prince Albert•^ at our risk. Prove to yourself thatthere’s no other tobacco like P. A... V As a tobacco fancier, notice howP-A.’s ’’crimp cut” makes fora longer, cooler smoke. Enjoysteady pipe-smoking that doesn’t bite the tongue.See how evenly Prince Albert cakes in your pipe.How mellow and fragrant and comforting it is!Below is our man-to-man offer.OiNTLEMIN - PRINCE ALBERT MUST PLEASE YOUSnok* 20 fraLgi'Mit pip«fuU of Prince Albert. If you don’t find it the mellow-eet, tnetieet pipe tobacco you ever emoked, return the pocket tin with therost of the tokncco in it to us at nay time within a month from this dale, andwe will refund full purchase price, plus postapc.tSfpnod) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANYn Winston-Salem, North Carolina pri^OM a telephone operator to an opera star was the ex'^ perience of Lu Eva Burdette, Drake University student whoearns part of her tuition operating the university switchboard.^ took the soprano lead in the college's production of trieopera Martha, whkdi was broadcast over an NBC network.pipefuls ef fra¬grant tobacco Inovon> 2-ouno# tinof Princo AlbortC YNCHRO N D Y NAM O'^ METER IS the name of areccntly'invcntcd device formeasuring the power rowersapply on their oars and whichalso indicates the teamwork bfthe crew in the boat. Thismirror reflex photo shows anoarsman at practice whilewatching his oar-power re¬corded on the dial.A ND HE'S STILL GROWING! - - Eighteen years old, 3gopounds, 8 feet 5 inches tall. That's Robert Wadlow, Shurt-jeff College (Alton, III.) freshman, who is taking up law becausehe doesn t believe that his size will be an unsurmountable ob¬stacle in that field. Typical breakfast menu (he eats 3,000calories a day more than the average man's 2,000): two glassesorange juice, heavy helpings of cereal, fruit, coffee and toast—md seven e^s. Cause of height: over-functioning of the pitui-’ ^(growtn controlling) gland.\i4IDDLE ATLANTIC STATES colleges and universities sent representatives to the model “Lea^ of Na-tions” sessions held at Vassar College. Above is pictured the meeting of the committee on technologicalassistance to weak nations. The model lugue meetings closely followed those of the real League in procedureand discussxxis.Theme Sons;:'T'HE ‘‘Handyman Blues” might be the theme* scmg of the 50 Western Reserve Universitywtxnen who are now earning $150 of theirdormitory fees by doing routine odd jobs abouttheir college home, but they aren’t particubrlyblue about their work, as these photos prove.Cleaning rooms, preparing meals and washingdishes make up t^ major part of their duties,but they do have to do such things as wind theclocks, sweep the stairs and keep the furnitureclean and dustless. Collegiate Digest presentshere a series of unusual photos taken while thestudents were at work.Julia Sisson winds the clock that gets everybodyup on time. \i4ARRlAGE CLINIC was conducted at BostonUniversity's hobby show by Dr. D.ivid P.Vaughn, a sociology professor who believes thatmarruge is both a vocation and an avocation.Jane Redder makesher own bed as partof her fee'payingwork.Eva Tiilon sweeps the dormitory st ,keeps floors in ship'shape order.Iva Marcus dusts and polishesthe furniture so visitors can’tleave their names in prominentplaces.Maude Crum (center) servesa meal to Jane Crccraft andJane Euwer.