Vol. 36. No. 90. Price 3 Cents. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1936Jap-Red SkirmUh Finwall,Bethke,Lemon,Walters,Intensifies Sttuggle Wetherall Eleeted to Captainciesin Outer Mongolia *Italy CausesNew Crisis asArmy AdvancesItalian Troops' DominateLake Tana Area; ControlNile Water Supply.ROME, April 13—(UP)—TheItalo-Ethiopian War again hurtledinto first place as the major inter¬national crisis today when conqueringItalian armies seized control of GreatBritain’s sphere of influence in Ethi¬opia.Italian triumphs in East Africacoincided with new truculence inRome threatening to thwart latestLeague of Nations peace efforts.Outstanding developments included:1. Premier Benito Mussolini's offi¬cial newspapers printed thinly veiledwarning that Italy will retract heragreement to discuss Italo-Ethiopianconciliation with the League’s com¬mittee of 13 if “the present atmos¬phere of intimidation continues.’’2. Italian advance columns movedin to dominate the Lake Tana area.The lake is vital to Britain becauseit feeds the Blue Nile, which watersthe .4nglo-Egyptian Sudan and largeportions of Egypt. Beginning a move¬ment to encircle the lake, Black Shirtforces occupied the Gorgora Penin¬sula, jutting far into the water.:’). An Italian motorized column re¬portedly occupied Dessye, former fieldheadquarters of Emperor Haile Selas¬sie. There was no resistance. It wasrumored in diplomatic quarters thatil duce has ordered Marshal PietroBadoglio to advance on Addis Ababa,which many Italians believe will fallwithin two or three weeks.4. Diplomatic quarters in Romelearned that Mussolini hopes to forceHaile Selassie to abdicate within afortnight. Should he refuse, the Ital¬ians would occupy Addis Ababa andafter deposing the Emperor establisha puppet government with his son,the Duk^ of Harrar, as ruler.Hadoglio’s latest war communiquesaid;“Our columns departing from Gon-dar yesterday occupied the peninsulaof Gorgora in Lake Tana, hoistingthe tricolor. Our troops were joyous¬ly welcomed by the population.“Lake Tana has been connectedwith Gondar by a motor road con-.structed during the advance of the(Continued on page 2)rrench to ForbidRefortification ofGerman RhinelandPARIS, April 13—(UP)—Secretassurances of support from France’sallies have enabled the government todecide unqualifiedly not to permitGermany to refortify the Rhineland,it was learned today.Authoritative indications were thatif the government obtained definiteproof that Germany had begun build¬ing forts within the forbidden zoneit would envi.sage three steps: (1)economic penalties; (2) financial pen¬alties; (3) military penalties,French leaders were seriously con¬cerned over the possibility of a Brit-ish-Italian clash, and discussion con¬tinued on the advisability of reorient¬ing the country’s entire foreign pol¬icy, based entirely since the VersaillesPeace Conference on the League ofNations.The reason that the frank discus¬sion of reorientation was possible atthis critical time was disclosed todaywith the statement by an authorita¬tive spokesman that France’s positionin the Rhineland dispute is actuallymuch stronger than was brought outduring last week’s conferences atGeneva.THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)CHARACTER BUILDINGI forget who it was that recom¬mended men for their soul’s good todo each day two things they disliked:it was a wise man and a precept thatI have followed scrupulously: for everyday I have got up and I have goneto bed.—W. Somerest Maugham,Moon and Sixpence. TOKYO, April 13—(UP)—Tenseconditions on the Manchukuo-Siber-ian frontier, described by neutral ob¬servers as approximating a state ofwar, were tightened further todaywith a new clash between Japaneseand Red troops.Frontier fighting followed drasticaction by the Manchukuo authoritiesat Hsinking, their capital, in arrest¬ing five Mongols holding importantposts in the Manchukuo government.They were charged with connivingwith the Russians and supplying vitalinformation to Soviet military intel¬ligence officers.The high command of Japan’sKuantung or continental army atHsinking announced that new fight¬ing occurred on the border when a(Continued on page 2)Kosarev DeliversMilitant Speech toCommunist YouthMOSCOW, April 13 — (UP) —While new Far East frontier clashesfurther strained Soviet-Japanese re-lation.s today, Alexander Kosarev de¬livered a warlike speech before theAll Union Congress of the Commun¬ist youth organization.“(Communist youths are ready tovolunteer forthe Red Army,’’ hethundered in the feature address ofthe Congress.“Neither the bravery of the Samu¬rai nor the strength of bandits inbrown shirts with swastika on theirarms can .save them from the fateinevitable for those who dare attackus.“In case of attack our planes andtanks, plus the interference of Ger¬man, Japanese and Polish workerswould give us complete victory.’’The Communist youth organization—the Comsomol—claims a member¬ship of 3,592,962, including 990,000riflemen, 21,000 sharpshooters, 21,000qualified parachute jumpers and 3,-500 re.serve airplane pilots.The Com.somol plans to train 8,000pilots during the coming year.Kosarev stressed the changes whichhave taken place in his organizationduring recent years.He asserted the Comsomol now is anon-partisan, mass education organi¬zation charged with the task of or¬ganizing all soviet youths.In his speech he criticized Sovietwriters for receiving much moneywhile not producing worth-whilebooks.Easter Marred byRiots in Ireland;Attack CommunistsDUBLIN, April 13 — (UP) —Crowds singing hymns and shouting,“We won’t have communism in Dub¬lin,’’ broke up a meeting of Reds atCollege Green tonight and shouteddown William Gallacher, Scot Com¬munist member of Parliament.After abruptly terminating Gal-lacher’s gathering, called to honor thevictims of the Easter Rebellion of 20years ago, the throngs smashed fur¬niture and windows in a Communisthall at Four Courts.They attacked the rooms of the Re¬publican Congress party in MiddleAbbey Street.All riots were dispersed by policewith no serious casualties.Tonight’s clashes followed seri¬ous riots yesterday when angrymobs tore red ribbons from Commun¬ists parading to Ganlevin cemetery tohonor the graves of the Easter Re¬bellion leaders.Gallacher attempted to stage hisCollege Green meeting despite hisnarrow escape from a hail of stonesyesterday and indications the govern¬ment would suppnress the gatheringbecause of danger of clashes betweenCommunists and Catholics.Except in Dublin the Easter Re¬bellion anniversary passed off with butlittle trouble.The government took few precau¬tions compared with last year when,because of fears of an Irish republi¬can army coup, the city was filledwith heavy concentrations of civicgpiards and soldiers.Military parades yesterday and to¬day at Arbor Hill prison, Dublin,Cork, Limerick and Galway were held((Continued on page 2) Four Minor Sport TeamsName 1936-7 Captains atAwards Banquet. Anemometer Stops;Weather Man TellsScribe the Facts Name Head Usher,Libretto Salesmanfor Opera ‘Shvanda’The head usher and the librettosalesman for the performances ofShvanda, Weinberger’s Czechoslova¬kian folk opera, to be presented inMandel hall April 20, 22, and 23,were announced yesterday by ThomasTurner, student director of the Uni¬versity Music society.Huntington Harris, co-writer ofthe Blackfriars’ book, “Merger forMillions’’ in 1934, has been chosenhead usher.The head libretto seller will beAdele Sandman, a member of Eso¬teric, and formerly on the editorialstaff of Phoenix, and active in theDramatic association.The production will feature theentire University Symphony orches¬tra and a specially trained and cos¬tumed group of dancers under thedirector of Marian Van Tuyl.Tickets, for all performances ofShvanda at prices ranging from $1.00to $2.50, may be secured from MissHubbard in the Music building andat the Information office. BeginningThursday, tickets will be placed onsale at Mandel hall box office.Debate Union toHold Broadcastson Student TopicsIn order to give the non-universitypublic an opportunity to hear whatthe college student thinks about lifein general, the University Broadcast¬ing council is inaugurating a seriesof weekly broadcasts in which stu¬dents will conduct roundtable discus¬sions on popular topics.Representatives from Northwest¬ern, De Paul, and the University willpresent the topic for discussion whilean audience will be able to ask ques¬tions and express opinions relativeto the discussion. At first these dis¬cussions will be presented over a localstation from one of the three uni¬versities’ campuses. However thesponsors of this idea believe that bynext fall the program will becomea national network feature.To select a speaker to representstudent views a committee has beenformed on each of the three cam¬puses, which will inform the campusof the subject to be discussed andgive a chance to prepare for them.The committee on this campus iscomposed of Ralph Nicholson, editorof the Daily Maroon, William Staple-ton, head of the Inter fraternityCouncil, and George Messmer, presi¬dent of the Debate union.The Debate union will hold ameeting tomorrow at 8 in room Aof the Reynolds club at which thefirst of the four radio topics for thisspring will be discussed. The subjectis “Youth and War’’ and will dealwith the methods of preventing war.In order to facilitate the selection ofthe speaker, all students who haveany opinion to express on this subjectare urged to attend this meeting.Hal Laufman WinsBlackfriars PosterContest Fifth TimeAll persons selling advertis¬ing for the Blackfriars Programare requested to meet in theBlackfriars’ Office today at 3.Also freshmen interested in pub¬licity work.Red and black posters, depicting afat, jovial Fascist eyeing a slim,shapely dancing girl will soon bedistributed throughout the Univer¬sity territory to advertise the Black-friar show “Fascist and Furious’’.For the fifth consecutive year HalLaufman, C man and all conferencewater polo guard in ’32, won the pos¬ter contest. In ’32 Laufman attractednational attention when he publishedan issue of Phoenix with gold coverswhich revealed figures when rubbed.Laufman will graduated from Rushmedical school in June, and serve hisinternship at Michael Reese hospital.Peace Council Meetsto Announce AffiliatesContinuing work on the proposedall-campus peace strike April 22, thePeace council will meet in SocialScience 302 at 3:30 this afternoon.Organizations and faculty memberswho have affiliated with the demon¬stration will be announced as well asthe chairman of the strike and theprogram for April 22.Captains in four minor sports wereelect^ for 1936-7 last night when125 athletes received letters and nu¬merals at the annual awards ban¬quet.Bob Finwall, sophomore, nationalrunner-up in the 145-pound class, willlead the wrestling team next year.Bob Bethke, junior, w'as the un¬animous choice of the water poloteam for the 1936-7 captaincy. Heis a member of Alpha Delta Phi.Co-captains in fencing next yearare Henry Lemon and Jim Walters,juniors. Lemon is a member ofDelta Upsilon; Walters of Beta ThetaPi.Nelson Wetherall, sophomore letter-man and member of Phi Delta Theta,was elected to head the gymnasticssquad next winter.Elections for the basketball andswimming captaincies were post¬poned. The swimmers will elect aleader as soon as possible, Coach Ed¬ward McGillivray announced. Thebasketball election is uncertain. BillHaarlow, this year’s captain, inti¬mated. If it is held at all, it willbe later in the year, Haarlow said.Of the awards in six sports, 32were major C’s, of which 23 went tonew members of the Order of the C.The other nine were won by secondor third year lettermen. Approxi¬mately an equal number of Old Eng¬lish C’s were presented. The rest ofthe awards were freshman numeralsgoing to valuable prospects for fu¬ture varsity teams.Gymnastics awards were given byCoach Dan Hoffer, fencing sweatersby Coaches R. V. Merrill and Al¬var Hermanson, swimming and waterpolo presentations by Coach McGilli¬vray, wrestling awards by CoachSpyros Vorres, and basketball lettersby Coach Nels Norg;ren.Duck SupplantsDove of PeaceandOliveBranchBy WELLS D. BURNETTEDefying convention with one fellswoop, some one’s “ducky’’ conceptof a peace symbol assumes at noontoday in front of Cobb hall the roleso long held by the passive, inoffen¬sive dove and the inanimate olivebranch.Rumor persists that the continueduse by Japan (the boys who are mak¬ing peace a war problem for theSoviet) of the dove as a nationalemblem has put the bill of our white-feathered friend definitely OUT ofplace in anti-militaristic circles. So,suddenly out of the gloom of a recentdismal peace confab session (con¬ducted by one of the 'nth number ofcommittees which are confabingevery hour of every day) an idea washatched. It had feathers, true, butinstead of a coo for peace it quackedits way into the hearts of the plan¬ners of the forthcoming all-campuspeace strike. Pulling a Walt Disney,the name “Donald” was selected forthe bedraggled, slightly hoarse waifof mallard descent who hails frompoints north where bullets are synon¬ymous with hunters and not Huns(good anti-fascist crack, eh?).His sponsors, the All CampusPeace council stress that Donald’sspeech today wont be the usual“quack.” The topic of the “quacko-logue,” it has been learned from un¬impeachable sources, will be “Don’tbe a goose! Duck in at the studentpeace strike April 22.”Exam RegistrationCloses TomorrowRegistration closes tomorrow forall spring quarter examinations bothin the college and the divisions. Stu¬dents are urged to register immed¬iately in Cobb 100. The schedules forcollege comprehensive examinationshave been published, but the schedulefor other spring quarter examina¬tions, divisional and bachelor’s, hasnot been definitely arranged.Students who fail to register nowmust wait until the end of the sum¬mer quarter. By WILLIAM McNEILLEarly risers yesterday morning,had they looked at the anemometer,the little thing on top of Rosenwaldhall which goes round and round, butnever comes out anywhere, wouldhave seen the four cups slow andgradually come to a stop a littleafter 8, an unusual circumstance inthis Great Lakes area.The record, which registers thelength of time required for theanemometer to turn a ‘mile’, equiva¬lent to 500 turns, showed that earlier,between 4:50 and 6:36, the depth ofthe calm had been reached. Duringthis period, the average wind velocitywas just half a mile per hour.The average number of miles reg¬istered per day is about 264, theweather man explained, and the low¬est number revealed by a cursory ex¬amination of the record was 96 miles,registered last November 17. Thenhowever, there were no such pro¬nounced calms as yesterday. Sincethe records are not changed untilnoon, the number of miles turned offyesterday is not yet known, but abrisk afternoon breeze made a newrecord unlikely.Appoint Bogertas James ParkerHall ProfessorAppointment of George G. Bogertto succeed the late Edward W. Hin¬ton as James Parker Hall professorof Law was announced yesterdayby Harry A. Bigelow, dean of theUniversity Law school. The appoint¬ment was made over the weekend byPresident Hutchins.According to Dean Bigelow: “Pro¬fessor Bogert is one of the most out¬standing members of the Law schoolfaculty. For the past ten years hehas prepared his work on ‘Trusts’which was published recently, andwhich will undoubtedly be the out¬standing book on the subject foryears to come. Professor Bogert isalso an outstanding teacher.”Professor Bogert in a statementto The Maroon said: “I appreciatethe honor conferred by the Presidentand the dean and in view of my greatrespect for James Parker Hall whowas dean when I came here, I amdeeply pleased to accept the chaircreated in his honor.”In addition to being an outstand¬ing authority on trusts, Bogert hasbeen interested in aviation and aero¬nautical law. He is an Illinois repre¬sentative on a national commissionfor uniformity in legislation. A mem¬ber of the New York bar, he has alsobeen an advisor on trusts to theAmerican Law institute. ProfessorBogert came to the University Lawschool in October, 1925, after havingpreviously served as dean of the col¬lege of Law at Cornell university.The James Parker Hall chair inthe Law school was created in honorof the man w'ho served as its deanfrom 1904 to 1928. It was financedthrough the contributions of numer¬ous individual students, faculty mem¬bers, and alumni.Buying Agency SavesFraternities $1000With the auditing for the winterquarter completed, Everett George,director of the Fraternity Coopera¬tive Purchasing agency, announcedyesterday that his organization hadsaved campus houses approximately$1000 during the last quarter.Largest saving was on laundrywhich came to $464.64. Other grosssavings were coal, $156.92; fruitsand vegetables, $105.32; meats,$308.47; and canned goods, $202.22.George declared that the operationsof the agency w-ere thoroughly suc¬cessful during the period and that heis planning at the present time forcontinuation of its work next year.Although he has as yet not decidedwhether he will retain active chargeof it next fall, George stated that hewas already training a competent as-asistant to take over his duties. Member United PressD A PresentsNew Version ofGoethe’s FaustVeteran Cast, Ballet andChapel Choir Cooperatein Spring Revival.A veteran cast, the Universitychapel choir, and a ballet of sevenwill collaborate tonight under the di¬rection of Frank Hurburt O’Hara inpresenting a new dramatic version ofGoethe’s “Faust” as the annualspring revival of the University Dra¬matic association. The curtain willrise at 8;30 in Mandel hall.The play will be given again to¬morrow night, and proceeds of bothperformances will benefit the Uni¬versity settlement. Tickets are pricedat 50 cents and $1, and may be ob¬tained at the box-office in Mandelcloister.Norman Masterson, who has ap¬peared frequently in DA productions,will play the title role, w'hile RobertEbert, retiring president of the DA,will take the part of Mephistopheles.The other leading roles will also betaken by veterans: Georg Mann, asthe Voice; Alexander Kehoe, as Alt-mayer; Barbara Vail, as Gretchen;and Adele Sandman, as Martha.Oliver Statler is technical director,and Masterson is student director.Arranges Choral EffectsMack Evans, director of Chapelmusic, has arranged the choral ef¬fects for the production. Sally Frameis director of the ballet, which willdo a special witches’ dance. Thedancers are Barbara Collins, RuthDoctoroff, Harriet Doll, Mary John¬stone, Marion Kuehn, and VeltaPress,The other members of the cast are:Winston Bostick, as a spirit; Wil¬liam Beverly, as Frosch; EdgarFaust, as Siebel; Sally Frame, as awitch; Jqhn Hench, as Valentine;Mary P^l Rix, as Elsa; FrancesFairweather, as Katrina; and JohnJeuck, as a student.Production StaffBurton Smith is assistant directorof production, and other members ofthe scenery staff are Lester Cook,Robert Harlan, Duncan Holaday, Ro¬bert Byerly, and James Loeb. CharlesStevenson is in charge of lighting,assisted by Robert Cantzler and Ro¬bert Albrecht.Betty Quinn is head of the cos¬tume committee, which also includesBetty Jane Watson, Florence Novak,Elaine Schmidt, and Isabel Verbarg.Properties are in charge of JohnJeuck, with the assistance of LewisMiller, Milton McKay, VirginiaPrindiville, and Aileen Wilson.Physical EducationDirectors AttendNational ConventionMary J. Shelly, chairman of thewomen’s division of Physical Educa¬tion, and Nelson T. Metcalf, chair¬man of the men’s division of Physi¬cal Education, are attending the Na¬tional convention of the AmericanPhysical Education association at St.Louis starting tomorrow and lastingthrough Saturday. Miss Shelly isnow in St. Louis where she is takingpart in the-convention for the nation¬al association of Directors of Physi¬cal Education for College Women,which started Saturday and contin¬ues until Wednesday.On Sunday, Miss Shelly led a halfhour discussion on a speech given byDean Malcolm MacLean of the Uni¬versity of Minnesota. His subjectwas on “The Place and Procedure ofPhysical Education in the GeneralEducation Program.”Harvey Carr LeadsEducational SeminarProfessor Harvey Carr, chairmanof the department of Psychology,will lead the discussion of studentsand guest instructor in a seminaron “Education Measurement and Sta¬tistics” conducted by Karl J. Holzing-er, professor of Education, and Fred¬erick S. Breed, asociate professor ofEducation. The topic of the discus¬sion will be “The Concept of Ability.”The meeting will be held in Graduateof Education building tomorrow at3:30.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1936Communists Attackedat Easter Meetingwithout riots. However, concentra¬tions of police in armored cars pre¬vented a republican demonstration atMilltown cemetery, Belfast.At Boyle Roscommon MauriceTwomey, Chief of Staff of the IrishRepublican army, in the course of aspeech said:“Another great war is imminent.Ireland must be prepared to take ad¬vantage of the war, fighting not forEngland but against England.”FOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published mornines 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.JEANNE F. 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: Edward C. FritzAssistant: Emmett Deadman Italy CausesNew Crisis asArmy AdvancesItalian Troops DominateLake Tana Area; ControlNile Water Supply.(Continued from page 1)troops. Another column, composed ofmotorized units, camels and “scooter”tanks occupied the Ethiopian cus¬toms post in front of Gallabat andwest of Gondar.“Armed enemy groups are fleeingbefore our advance. On the southernfront a small detachment of theAosta lancers, while reconnoitering,contacted superior numbers of theenemy forces in the vicinity of Wa-dara. They engaged the enemy in afierce encounter, compelling them toretreat.“Our losses were 46 nationals deadand wounded. Enemy los.ses were con¬siderable.”League Invites ItalyWhile Italians rejoiced over mili¬tary victories in East Africa the gov¬ernment received an invitation toparticipate in the general staff con¬versations to be conducted by Locarnotreaty signatories—Great Britain,France, Belgium and Italy. If Italyaccepts the invitation, she will main¬tain a policy of reserve.Mussolini designated Baron PompeoAloisi, his chief delegate to theLeague of Nations, to representItaly in conversations with Salvadorde Madariaga, chairman of the Com¬mittee of Thirteen which is attempt¬ing to negotiate peace between Italyand Ethiopia.Aloisi will return to Geneva beforeThursday’s meeting of the Commit¬tee of Thirteen—the League councilminus Italy.The government remained silentover Turkey’s notification that sheplans to refortify the Dardanellesand the Bosphorus. Officials arestudying Italy’s copy of the note,handed to Under-Secretary for Foi‘-eign Affairs Fulvio Suvich by theTurkish charge d’ affaires. Jap-Red SkirmishIntensifies Strugglein Outer Mongolia(Continued from page 1)detachment of 40 Soviet soldiers, at¬tached to the Red Far Eastern army,fired on a Japanese detachment of 20near Hulin in Easten Manchukuo.Border fighting between the oppos¬ing units continued for half an hourbefore Japanese reenforcements ar¬rived and forced the Soviet troops towithdraw.There was no mention of casualtiesin the official communique.Mongols arrested at Hsinking in¬cluded Lin Sheng, governor of NorthHsingan province, an integral part ofManchukuo.Lin Sheng was Manchukuo’s chiefdelegate to the Manchuli conferencewhich discussed border disputes be¬tween Manchukuo and Outer Mongolia.He is a leading Mongol patriot.Officials charged that since the Sino-Soviet conflict in western Manchuriain 1929, when he first met GeneralOstorisoff, commander of Soviet FarEast divisions at Hailar, Lin Shenghas been in constant contact with theRussians. ,Assists RussiansManchukuo officials asserted LinSheng received a promise from theRussians assuring assistance in theMongols’ independence campaign.Subsequently he collected officialsecret information which he conveyedto the Soviet consulate at Hailar, thecapital of the Soviet delegates at theManchuli conference.The arrested governor and his col¬leagues will be tried by court mar¬tial. Manchukuo authorities insistthat the information he conveyed tothe Red commanders was largely re- jsponsible for recent border clashes jbetween Soviet and Japanese troops. Byrns DeclaresHouse Will PassRoosevelt Tax BillWASHINGTON, April 13—(UP)—Speaker Joseph W. Byrns predictedtonight that the ponderous Demo¬cratic majority in the house wouldunite to oppose drastic changes inthe administration’s new tax programand would pass a measure in accordwith President Roosevelt’s demands.At the same time, Byrns warnedthat he expects Mr. Roosevelt tostand firmly behind his request forsufficient money to balance the ordi¬nary federal budget and finance thebonus and farm programs before the74th Congress adjourns sine die.There were growing indications to¬night that the President might becompelled to intervene to bring peaceamong Democratic followers wran¬gling about the tax bill and the ad¬ministration’s new request for anadditional $1,500,000,000 I'elief ap¬propriation, A small but militantHouse group met today to lay plansto ear-mark $700,000,000 of the pro¬posed relief grant for Secretary ofInterior Harold L, Ickes to completePWA projects throughout the coun¬try.New Dealers have taken the posi¬tion that more men cai^-be employedat less cost on projects initiated byWPA Administrator Harry L. Hop¬kins than on those begun by PWAAdministrator Ickes. This stand wassharply challenged today by Repre¬sentative Alfred L. Beiter and hiscolleagues who insist that reemploy¬ment costs under both types of proj¬ects are substantially alike.THREE MONTHS’ COURSEfOI COUEGf STUDENTS AND GIADUATMA thoromgK intensiv*, stmofrapkie countttartimg January 1, April 1, July 1, Oetobar 1,tmtarating Booklet taut fret, without ohUtatiom—write or phono. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEEAUl MOSEI. J.D..PH.t.Bagmlar Courses, open to High School GruAstates only, may be started assy Monday. Dayemd Boemng. Evening Cotnes open to mess.IM S. Michigan Avn., Chicago, Kamdolph 4X4P Laval AdvocatesLifting of SanctionsPARIS, April 13—(UP)—ForinerPremier Pierre Laval, in his firstpublic declaration since resigning thepremiership several months ago, to¬night urged France to do its utmostto reach an understanding with Ger¬many.Interviewed by the United Press,Laval v’arned Europe in general andFrance in particular against “sys¬tematic refusal to negotiate.”He urged the nations to speedItaly’s return to her prominent rolein European affairs by lifting sanc¬tions against the Fascist State, andat the same time criticized GreatBritain for treating Italian and Ger¬man treaty violations on a differentstandard.“Without accord between Paris andBerlin, there can be no effectiveguaranty of peace for Europe,” hesaid.“I did everything I could to keepthe flame of the stresa front (Britain,France and Italy) alive,” he contin¬ued. “Now the moment has come torelight it.CRITICS’PRIZE PLAYNOTICE: For the very first timein the hiitory of the Ameri¬can theatre, the drama criticshave combined to select theirown BEST PLAV. That play isBURGESS MEREDITHte OUTHME McCUNTIC*tWINTfRSH’ ky MAXWELL ANOEMON^ MARGOHARRIS - Now2 WEEKS ONLY—.Mats Wed-Sat Mexico Plans to DeportNoted Calles AssociateMEXICO CITY, April 13—(UP)—General Jose Maria Tapia, an out¬standing follower of former Presi¬dent Plutarco Elias Calles, was ar¬rested today.Although no official statement wasobtainable, it was understood hewould be deported to the UnitedStates,Tapia was director of the Mexicanpublic beneficence until last Decem¬ber w’hen he was removed from officefollowing Calles’ sudden return fromhis five-month’ self-imposed exile.He also was one-time governer ofthe northern district of Baja California and chief of the presidential staffduring the administration of Presi¬dent Emilio Portes Gil.HYDE PARKTues.-Wed.-Thurs.**Mag:nificent ObsessionwithRobert Taylor Irene DunneHARPER 53rd and HariterMatinee DailyTuesday—Wednesday“STRIKE ME PINKEDDIE CANTORPICCADILLY51st and RIackstone‘Starting Today**Show Them NoMercy'*BRUCE CABOTROCHELLE HUDSONStarting Saturday“The Tale of Two Cities"RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO? tor pleasure,Eiinds at rest ^moke Luckiesa Light Smoke of rich,lipe-bodied tobacco“ it’s toasted ”Luckies are less acidVacant chemkol fattt show’’'Ihot other (>opuiar brandshave on exeats of acidityover lucky Strike of from53^5 to*«SUtT$ VBMIKD BY IND«K»S>eNT CHCMICAllAftOiATOKia AND M$tARCH (MOUK- IT’S TOASTED ' ’Your throat protection-against irrit1936. Tlio American Tobacco Cm&panjTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. APRIL 14, 1936 Page ThreeEditorialWalgreen Day as Well as EasterCame SundaySunday was more than Easter tothe members of the University com¬munity. Sunday was the first anni¬versary of Charles R. Walgreen day,and will be remembered as such bythe denizens of the gothic cloisters.It was just a year ago Sunday thatthe Chicago druggist proclaimed theUniversity too red for his niece, Lu¬cille Morton, and withdrew her fromclasses. It was just a year ago Sun-aay that Mr. Walgreen’s breakfastsresumed their natural sweetness aftersuffering so long from “communist”indigestion. It was just a year ago.Sunday that the Illinois legislature“viewed with alarm” and began tothink of an official investigation,.\lso it was just a year ago Sun¬day (the night of April 12) that sixUniversity students were none toogently handled by 1,200 AmericanLegion guests that attended a rallyof the remarkable Public Policy as¬sociation.In all Sunday w’as an importantday.In looking back over the periodjust ended (year 1 after Walgreen),we find that gifts to the Universitytotaled $6,900,000; that student regis¬tration for this quarter is 6280, anincrease of 4.1 per cent over the sameperiod last year; and that in the in¬creased student registration, thelargest gain is found in the Division(if the Social Sciences—that divisionthat bore the brunt of the attack—where registration is 20.4 per centheavier than last spring.Furthermore, generalizing on theeffects of the state investigation andthe general criticism levied againstthe University, as good an authorityas President Hutchins has stated thatthe trial of the University has re-culted in nothing but benefits; thatthe public is better informed aboutthe University, that alumni werebanded together in its support, thatthe faculty was united by the com¬mon effort, and the students had thetime of their lives. “We would not.however, like to have another,” saidHutchins at the annual alumni dinner.—R. W. Nicholson.Today on theQuadranglesLecturesPublic lecture (History of Science):‘‘.Modern Non-classical EconomicThought.” Professor Frank Knight.Harper M 11, 4:30.Public lecture (Division of the So¬cial Sciences): “Public Service andSpecial Training. The Expert in thePublic Service.” Professor Lewis.Meriam. Social Science 122, 3:30,Public lecture (Downtown): “John.Milton: Poet and Revolutionist. The.Making of a Poet.” Professor Robert.M. Lovett. Fullerton hall, the Artinstitute, 6:46.MeetingsAdvisory Council auxiliary, in theY W room at 12:30.WAA meeting. Alumnae room ofIda Noyes at 12:30.Achoth. Wicker room of Ida Noyesat 3:00.Arrian. YW room at 3:30 at IdaNoyes.Phi Beta Delta. Green room ofIda Noyes at 3:30.Rayute. Student lounge, Ida Noyesat 3:30,Delta Sigma. Alumnae room ofIda Noyes at 4.Meeting of the Board of SocialService and Religion, Universitychapel, 4:30. Crossed CannonAnnounces Listof Ball PatronsWith the approach of the MilitaryBall to be held at the South Shorecountry club on April 17 from 10 to2, Crossed Cannon has announced thelist of patrons and patronesses of thismajor spring social function.Patrons and patronesses of the Ballare President and Mrs. Robert May¬nard Hutchins, Vice-President Fred¬erick Woodward, President and Mrs.Marvin Pittman, of the GeorgiaState Teachers College, Mr, and Mrs,Charles Callanan, Dr. and Mrs. FredL, Adair, Dr. and Mrs. Harold T.Weaver, Major-General and Mrs.Frank R. McCoy, Colonel and Mrs.James M. Graham,, Colonel and Mrs,Charles C. Haffner, Jr., and Coloneland Mrs, Charles A. Thuis, of theUnited States army.Additional names of patrons areMr. and Mrs. Emery T. Filbey, Mr.and Mrs. Nelson T. Metcalf, Dean andMrs. Aaron Brumbaugh, Dean andMrs. Henry G. Gale, Mr. FrankO’Hara, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman R.Flook, and Dean and Mrs. Ernest E.Irons.In addition to the extensive floorshow previously announced, the en¬tertainment committee under CharlesButler is at present negotiating withseveral prominent vocalists one ofwhom will be engaged for the ball.Simons RecommendsDeveloping IncomeTax for Revenue“The federal income tax should bedeveloped into the “predominantsource of American governmentalrevenue,” in the opinion of professorHenry Simons, University expert onfiscal policy, who addressed the CookCounty League of Women Voters onthe future of federal taxation Saturday at the Palmer House.The purpose of increasing the in¬come tax revenue should be two-fold,according to professor Simons; (1)that of eliminating excises andtariffs as an important source of fed¬eral revenue; and (2) that of return¬ing to the states a sufficient share ofincome-tax collections to check andprevent recourse to objectionablerevenue devices by the states.Professor Simons listed four seri¬ous flaws in our existing federal in¬come tax which must be repaired, asfollows: (1) the exemption of intereston governmental obligations must beabolished (2) the rental value of realestate used by the owner for con¬sumption purposes must be includedin taxable personal income; (3) thelaw must be considerably overhauledto secure fuller taxation of capitalgains especially, to prevent avoid¬ance of tax with respect to gains onproperty held in death; and (4) pro¬vision should be made for rebates incases where individuals pay muchlarger taxes merely because of widefluctuations in their annual taxableincome.The recent administrative proposalfor a tax on the undistributed earn¬ings of corporations is a “crude andinadequate solution” of one problem,but better than no solution at all, inprofessor Simons’ judgment.“If income taxation is to attain itsproper place in our economy, we mustbreak down the strange congressionalnotion that $26,000 is a middle in¬come, and $6,000 or $10,000 a smallincome,” said professor Simons.The really important question ishow the tax burden will be divided be¬tween our middle class and the greatmass of people in the lower incomegroups. GulliverTells of “Gulliver” SandmanRiding a Horse—“et al”By JOHN MORRIS“What, another one?” you say asyou look at our by-line. “When arethese columnists going to unionize?”But ah, we never will, for after all,we too verge on the conservative, be¬ing dedicated to individualism forlife. Thus we must stick rabidly byour policy—“never fail to disappoint”—for a society in which people didnot complain about Maroon columnswould be truly revolutionary.This column will be practical, ifnot speculative; serious, if not fanci¬ful; meaningful, if not nonsensical;pessimistic, if not optimistic; gentle,if not harsh; sardonic, if not sweet;hated, if not despised; and above all,dull. Which is even enough of an in¬troduction for Teddy Linn. We be¬gin.THIS IS LIFEA small-town graduate studentnamed Minnie Sue Buckingham, dearold thing, has warmed our heart bytaking upon herself the task of mak¬ing the cold, gray quadrangles morehomey in at least one little nook. Thenook is her study nook in the Wieboldtreading room, where she has planted,in amongst the books on the Victorianera, a thriving green thing whichmight be a cross between a sweetpotato and a wandering jew, while toone side hangs a calendar which por¬trays a fragrant farm scene, and isalready turned to May.THE OLD FAMILIARNot that you don’t know it already,but we might as well announce for¬mally that Howard Chandler (ofAmes, Iowa, Phi Delta Theta, theDramatic association, and Universitychoir; formerly of Blackfriars, Elean¬or Melander, et al) has gone and donewhat was expected of him in regardto Betty Jane Watson (of Foster hall.Sigma, and the featured freshwomen;formerly of Bob Cantzler, et al).Butter Wilson, the old war horse,has decided to settle down, (or atleast we’ll give her the benefit of thedoubt) resigning herself to a Psi Upin. She must have been cuttingclasses to get it, however, for he livesin Evanston. Name is Roger Sher¬man, and he went to Wesleyan. Isthis giving the local boys a break?We would prefer not to say.FAUST WORKOn the recent DA jaunt to BlueGrass, Kentucky, Sandman persistedin talking horses all the way fromthe Midway to the Ohio river. So atHarrodsburg they put her on one ofthe beasts, and let it run 20 miles be¬fore returning her to earth. Like allgood little girls, Sandy has learnedto ride in a back seat with her mouthshut.At the Harrodsburg Inn the bedswere enormous and very plushy. Ittook only two to accommodate theentire cast, so rehearsals were heldin bed, with O’Hara looking on chap-eroneously from a neutral corner.Join the DA and see the world!San Carlo AnnouncesOpera Series, April 20Opening Monday, April 20, the SanCarlo Opera company will play a re¬turn engagement at the Auditoriumtheater. Mary McCormick, HiziKoyke, Bianca Soroya and otherfavorites of last season will singagain. Bella Vreta and Lyubo Seder-owna have been added to the list ofartists appearing with the company.Carmen, Madame Butterfly, Faust,II Trovatore, Lohengrin, Aida andother popular operas will be sung.Admission prices will again be small.Classified AdsFOR RENT—Completely furn. smallapt. Accomodates 3. References req.$45 per mo. May 1 to Oct. 1. Butter¬field 4064.WANTED—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.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.BELIEVE IT OR NOT ...SPRING DAYS ARE COMING!Are you ready with aKODAKAND DO YOU HAVE FILMSWE CARRY EASTMAN KODAKS AND FILMS.24 HOUR PRINTING AND DEVELOPING SERVICE.COMPLETE ENLARGING AND FRAMING SERVICE.WE CAN FURNISH YOU WITH ALLPHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.U. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUE Alumna ReviewsDA Personalities(One of the finest actresses everto appear under the Dramatic asso¬ciation’s name, Edith Grossberg madeher University debut in 1931 asEmily in “To Meet the Prince.” Fromthat time until her graduation in1934 she was exceedingly active inDA work, climaxing her career bywriting, acting in and directing theplay “Roots” for the Playfest of1934.)BY EDITH GROSSBERGDear me—are Flip and Drip andBarbara and Ollie and Alec, thosesophomores, really making their lastappearance? And Sandman, is shegoing too ? Surely Alec at least hasn’tchanged, senior though he be. It wasduring The Extra Five when we weretrying to think of an impudent andlovable youngster to play the re¬porter, that in walked Alec Kehoeout of the freshmen plays—andstayed in. His four years with Mr.O’Hara have brought him skill andthat something beyond skill whichwe can’t define, but which everybodywho has been taught by Mr. O’Harawill recognize; he has gained the in¬sight to play such parts as the oldcolonel in Alabama and the tragicLittle Old Boy and many since; butI will stake much that if you tell himafter Faust that he “went over” hewill say it must have been his grand¬mother clapping...I don’t quite remember what FlipEbert’s first show was. He didn’tburst in on us as Alec did, but de¬veloped with amazing steadiness fromthe rather stiff lieutenant in TheGirl I Left Behind Me to a playerwith confidence, power, humor anddepth. Remember him in Little OldBoy, and Andrew Jackson? Youcouldn’t want anything better thanthat. But he’s probably gone ongrowing, and will still grow. Flip islike that. Darn, but isn’t he nice?Drip Masterson started his D. A.career as a hero, when he held insome bucking horses that wanted to hurdle away across the footlightsfrom The Girl I Left Behind Me. Andthen he turned out to be one of themost dependable actors of them all.There was scarcely a part youcouldn’t put Drip in, and be surethat it was going to seem like “inev¬itable” casting. I have never seen himdo a job that wasn’t sincere in themost searching definition of the word.Bobbie Vail has done any numberof things, and done them all well, butI always think of her as the nasty galin American Dream, and in the Bes¬sie skit. Humor Barbara has, realhumor, and see how many youngwomen you’ll find that in...Which brings us to Sandman, witha difference. Her humor is sharp-edged, projectile, while Vail’s is blandand inclusive. But the D. A. knewher “when”—when she was a wide-eyed freshman and did props forThe Perfect Alibi. She didn’t becomethe campus Dorothy Parker till aweek later.Good old Ollie. So he’s productionmanager now. In our day he was aquiet and dependable fellow' who al¬ways did the right thing so unob¬trusively that we didn’t know he wasaround.Georg Mann, I see, is staying onas one of the youngest graduate stu¬dents anywhere. I don’t dare sayanything sentimental about (JeorgMann, with that cold, critical intelli¬AUDITORIUMSNO PERFORMANCE WED. NITEApril 20-26 incl.Matinees Wed. & Sat.Fortune Gallo’sSAN CARLOOPERA CO.La Traviata. La Tosca. Madame But¬terfly. Aida. Lohensrin. Faust.11 Trovatore, CarmenSeats 25c-$1.00, now on sale gence of his. But at least let me say,Georg, that I’m glad you’re still atthe University so that maybe you’llbe in the November production.And so the others are leaving. Maythey have one more rousing show,and Faust should be that, and after—I can only extend them a cheerlesswelcome into our wistful company ofghosts, haunting the Tower ^om inspirit, as Jane Kesner pictured us inher song in—w’hich Mirror was that?3 Months’ Shorthand Coursefor College Graduatesand UndergraduatesIdeal tor taking notes at college or forsi>are-time or full time position.Classes gtart the first of July, OctoberJanuary, and AprilCall, write, or telephoneState 1881 for complete factsThe Gregg College6 \. Michigan Ave., ChicagoStudents!!Save 1/2 of yourLaundry BillYour entire bundle is washed sweet andclean in pure soap and rain soft water.Handkerchiefs and flat pieces ironed.Underwear, Pajamas, Sweaters, Socks,etc., are fluff-dried ready to use at onlylOc PER LB.Shirts De Luxe Hand Finished, starched,mended, and buttons replaced, at8c EACHwithSTUDENT ECONOMYBUNDLEMetropole LaundryInc.Wesley N. Karlson, Pres.1219-21 EAST 55th STREETPhone Hyde Park 3190We call and deliver at no extrachargeQuite a few years ago (whenthe class of 1911 was learn¬ing the one-step) Tin Pan Alleyproduced a song with a chorusthat started out . . ,“I’m the guy that put the saltin the ocean!”Well, the ocean is a good placefor salt, and so are peanuts. Butthat’s not half the sta’*y . . .Du Pont chemists take com¬mon salt as a basic ingredientand produce things as far apartas insecticides for farmers andcosmetics for lovely ladies.Out of the stuff you like onFrench fried potatoes, Du Pont makes products for purifyingyour drinking water, and ingre¬dients for the dentifrices thatkeep your teeth clean . . .Some day you may be riding ontires fabricated from Du Pont’sman-made rubber, “DuPrene”(it’s now being used in manyplaces where natural rubber won’tlast). Salt is one of the parentsof “DuPrene”—and also of clean¬ing fluids, adhesives, sizes, andsolvents.Salt provides a good exampleof the way Du Pont chemistsare using their inventive geniusto provide—BETTER THINOS FOR BETTER UVING ... THROUGH CHEMISTRYu. S.FATOTfProducers of Chemical Products since 1802Wilmington, DelawareDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1936At Bat Wilson Wins EpeeCrown; FencersDown Milwaukee Baseball Team Trips Carleton,6-3, for Second Win of Season Maroons DefeatIllinois Teachersin Track MeetwithEd VincekMuch praise has been heaped onthe sparkling infield combination ofBill Haarlow, Hank Trojka, Joe Ka-cena, and Frenchy White. However,they still have to prove that it all hasbeen for naught. Against Armourthe boys got together and turned intwo double plays, both going fromWhite to Trojka to Haarlow.* ♦ ♦Frenchy White’s homer off pitcherDan Delvy of Armour was a genuineone. In hitting the ball, Frenchlined it far over the center field fenceand it would have been a home runin any ball park, for the distance isabout 375 feet.The team batting average for theArmour contest, including the pitcher,was .333, which isn’t a bad averageat all. In fact if the boys keep it upand hit in the pinches, there will bevery little to stop them from at leastcoming within reaching distance ofthe Big Ten championship.♦ * ♦In weekend college baseball W’is-consin beat Bradley three times; Il¬linois took down Ohio State twice;and Michigan beat Ohio Wesleyantwice. While Captain Campbell Wilsonwas winning the Mid-West amateurchampionship in epee and third placein foil at Detroit, Saturday, Maroonswordsmen were quelling a strongMilwaukee Y. M. C. A. team, 11-5, atMilwaukee.Wilson, last year’s middle-westernchampion in foil, fell before Bristolof Michigan and Di Giocinto of St.Louis. However, in epee, the Maroonstar downed Krentel of Illlinois andBriskow of St. Louis to seize a newcrowm. In saber, Hocker, of St.Louis retained his throne.Jim Walters, Chicago letterman,reached the semi-finals in both foiland epee.At Milwaukee, Louis Marks andNed Fritz, lettermen, and HerbertStrauss and Demarest Polachekfreshmen, tallied in foil and epee toovercome a saber disadvantage. TheChicagoans won seven of nine foilbouts and Strauss and Polachekswept the epee event. However, Dev-ener, Wisconsin saber champion,proved too much for the Maroon sa-ber-whippers, winning all three ofhis bouts. This was the first meetwdth the Milwaukee aggregation inseveral years, and proved favorableenough to warrant a continuation ofthe rivalry, perhaps, next year. Amundsen and MastrofskyAllow Visitors but ThreeHits.Meeting unexpectedly strong com¬petition in Carleton, the Maroons hadto play pretty hard ball behind theirtwo sophomore hurlers Paul Amund¬sen and Joe Mastrofsky to win yes¬terday afternoon, 6-3.The Maroons started the scoringearly in the first inning. Dick Coch¬ran’s pop fly fell for a single whenno infielder w’ould claim it, Bernardfanned, Trojka slammed a single oversecond base scoring Cochran, andBill Haarlow scored Trojka on a hitto center.Score Again in ThirdThere was no further scoring un¬til the third inning when the Maroonsscored two more runs on the samecombination of hits plus a doublesteal.Carleton made their three runs inthe fifth inning on a triple by Getsch,walks to Miessner and Van Hoof,which filled the sacks, and a singleto left by Matteson.Summary:Chicago 202 000 20*—6 8 2Carleton 000 030 000—3 3 0Getsch, Randenbush, and Powell;Amundsen, Mastrofsky, and Shipway. Armour Held to Four Hitsas Maroons Pound Out8-3 Victory.In their first home game of the sea¬son last Saturday at Greenwoodfield, the Maroon baseball team blewthemselves to an 8-3 victory overArmour Tech. Connor Laird, now theMaroon number one hurler, went theroute, allowing only four hits andstriking out seven men.Armour opened the scoring in thesecond inning when Rusek drew apass and registered a run on a singleby Logullo and an error by Roy Sod-erlind, the Maroon sophomore rightfielder. However, Anderson’s boys gotbusy in third inning and piled upthree runs and a w’alk to DickCochran and singles by Roy Soder-lind. Hank Trojka, and Bill Haarlow.White Hits HomerFrenchy White, husky short stop,stepped up to the plate and promptlyslammed out a beautiful home runover the center field fence, scoringHaarlow ahead of him.Summary;Chicago 003 121 10*—8 11 4Armour 010 100 001—3 4 2Laird and Shipway; Kruse, Delvyand Bartusek, Rusek. In a close-fought battle, Maroontrackmen triumphed over NorthernIllinois State Teachers’ college of De-Kalb by a score of 67 to 64 in a dualmeet held last Friday afternoon inthe fieldhouse. Minus the services of70-yard dash—Won by Krause (C); second,Trakas (N) : third. Davis (N). Time—:07.3.220-yard dash—Won by Ellinwood (Ci; sec¬ond Krause (C) : third. Trakas (N). Time—:23.1.440-yard dash—Won by Ellinwood (C);second. Hein (Ni ; third. Beals (N). Time—:B0.6.880-yard run—Won by Wassem (C) ; sec¬ond, Hein (N(; third, Hussing (Ni. Time—2:07.6.One mile run—Tie for first, Hutton |N),HussinK (N) : third, Webster (C). Time -4:53.Two mile run—Won by Baker (N(: second,Hutton (N); third. Bars iN). Time 10:14.2.70-yard low hurdles—Won by Newman (C(:second, Ballinger (C); third, Nihan (Nl.Time— :08.1.100-yard high hurdles - Won by Berwanger(C); second, Newman (C); third, Sharts (Nt.Time--- :13.Discus -Won by Cowan (Nt; second, Allen(N) ; third. Wilson (C). Distance—123 ft.8 in.Javelin—Won by Peters (N); second, Garbe(N); third, Abel (C». Distance—173 ft., 5 in.Broad jump -Tie for first, Berwanger (Cl;Nori (Nl; third. Johnstone (C). Distance -21 ft 6Mi in.High jump -Won by Johnson (Nl; second,tie. Gordon (C), Davis (N). Height -6 ft.Pole vault—Won by Steele C): second,Ballinger (C) ; third, Allen (N). Height—12 ft.Shot put—Won by Berwanger (C); second,Cowan (N); third, Hein (N). Wrestlers Leave forOlympic Tryouts atLehigh This WeekTwo of Coach Spyros Vorres’wrestlers will leave today for Leliighuniversity at South Bethlehem, Penn¬sylvania, to compete Thursday, Fri¬day, and Saturday in the finals of theOlympic wrestling trials.Finwall, Maroon ace who was un¬defeated in conference competitionthis year, will wrestle in the 145pound class as the team’s only repre¬sentative.Ed Valorz, 174 pound light heavy¬weight, who, as a freshman, was noteligible to compete in team matchesthis year, will be the University’sother entrant.WARNER BROS.—JEFFERY—I7Iat-J«ircry Phone Hyd. 460>.BUY TICKETS NOWAt BurMir’a OBce for Max Reinhardt’sA MIDSUMMERNISHT’S DREAM'2—DAYS ONLY—2MON. & TUES., APR. 20-212 PERFORMANCES DAILY—2Matinee 2:3*—Evening 8:30ALL SEATS RESERVED!lODAY.. the PresidentStates throws out thei the1936 season is onYankees vs. SenatorsGriffith StadiumWashington, D. CO 1936, Liggbtt & Myers Toracco Co. Baseball...ifs Americans *outstanding gift tothe world of sportSenators, representatives, statesmen, j udges,doctors,lawyers,business men and Jimmy the office boy..they’re all out for the opening gameThrills never to be forgotten ..perhaps a home run... or an electrifying no-hit game... perhaps somecallow recruit, unheard of in the bigtime, smashing his way into thehearts of the fans.Baseball brings pleasure to themillions who watch it, andrewards the stars who play itmust be deserved...At every game and wherever you goyou will find people enjoying Chesterfields.Why... because Chesterfields are . outstand¬ing for the pleasure they give... outstandingfor mildness ... outstanding for better taste.More and more smokers, men and womenboth, enjoy Chesterfield*s pleasing taste andaroma...such popularity must be deserved.