ague Seeksalian Supportkgainst Hitlern Tells Council Thatiigland Will PersevereImposing Sanctions.:NF.VA, April 20—(UP)—Theue of Nations Council tonighted to address a supreme appealily to make peace with Ethiopia,hinted that Italy’s support of theue is necessary to Europe be-« of the danger that Germanyplunge the continent into war.rlier British Foreign Secretaryony Eden had demanded thetenance of existing sanctionsi>t Italy. He declared his gov-ent’s readiness to enforce newiniic and financial .sanctions and(1 that if the league fails to curb. Britain is ready to take inde-L'nt action.on took the strongest position o^poctacular career after Ethi-s delegate, Wolde Mariam, de¬led enforcement of military .sanc-against Italy under Article 1610 League Covenant.Agree on Resolutiontor several sessions, in publicprivate, the Council tonight wasrtual agreement to adopt a reso-n appealing to Italy to makei like a good League member “inof present circumstances whichire the collaboration of all na-uncil members explained that these constituted a hint that Italy’sis required against Germany,le resolution would make Italy)nsible for the failure of peactts. It would indicate that exist-^anctions must remain effectiveit declares that the internationalgas convention must be respected.Ion’s declaration before the Coun¬iat if the Italo-Ethiopian conflictoys the League’s future utilitynation would have to reconsiderbreign policy, was widely inter-•d as a hint that Britain migli‘ the League.such event Britain, with other)n> following policies similar to, might feel obliged to intervenetly to settle the East AfricanWar is Test Caseluncil discussion showed that the)orary Franco-British diplomatic’ concluded Friday failed to over-• the fundamental differences be-n the two countries.(Continued on page 2)ussolini Defieseague; DemandsAll of Ethiopia’)ME, April 20—(UP)—Italy, a-mg with tense anticipation newsMarshall Pietro Badoglio’s le-> have marched into Addis Ababa,new defiance to the League ofons tonight.e League Council’s latest su¬it* appeal for the peace in East■a hinting that Europe needsto combat the German menacecountered with another Italianration that Premier Benito Mus-i wants “all of Ethiopia.’’e government made it clear thatAfrican hostilities can ceasewhen negotiations with Ethiopia' entered an advanced stage,mmenting on Baron Pompeoli’s firm declarations before theue Council at Geneva, a govern-spokesman said that Italy re-I to participate in “useless man-rs’’ which could serve only tomg the war.interpreted the French positioneneva as further indication thatianctionist front against Italy isled.hile waiting important commun-> from Badoglio’s headquartersist organizations throughout thetry stood by ready for mighty•nstrations to celebrate capture ofs Ababa.mnwhile the country was poisedomorrow’s celebration of Rome’sth birthday anniversary.^cording to tradition and the rec-of Latin historians Romulus^ed the Imperial City in 763 B. C. Addis Ababa inPanic as ItaliansPlan OccupationADDIS ABABA, April 20—(UP)—Emperor Haile Selassie’s capital,sprawling under groves of drippingEucalyptus trees, w’as a scene of wildconfusion tonight wdth Italian flyingcolumns reported moving toward oc¬cupation of the city.Convinced that arrival of the con¬querors is imminent, the population,dazed and panic stricken, abandonedall the pursuits of ordinary life.Motor trucks laden with militarysupplies roared through the streets.Thousands of all nationalities be¬sieged the fortified British legationbegging for protection.Military lorries streamed into thecapital from the northern front whilethe imperial highway from Dessyewas black with fleeing fugitives.Army commanders worked fever¬ishly on belated, la.st-minute prepara¬tions to block the Italian advance iipossible. Stores of gun cotton wererushed to the Dessye road after an¬nouncement of plans to blow uj)bridges and send rain-swollen tor¬rents cascading acro.ss mountainpaths and caravan trails.Information as to the whereaboutsof the invading forces was confusedbut the arrival of refugees from oc¬cupied territory in the north spreadpanic through this city of 80,000 ter¬rified people.Peasants and slaves, carrying whatgoods they could not load onto don¬keys, camels and mules, poured outof the town into the roads windinginto the western mountains.(Continued on page 2)Hitler ReviewsRecord ParadeCelebrates Forty-SeventhBirthday by ObservingMassive New Army.tBERLIN, April 20 — (UP) —Fuehrer Adolph Hitler reviewed to¬day, his 47th birthday, the largestmilitary parade ever held in the cen¬ter of Berlin.While nations of the League metat Oneva, hopelessly involved in thedifficulties of the Italian-Ethiopianwar, Berliners thrilled to a concen¬tration of men of its new army, navyand air force, newly established inthe Rhineland, token that Nazi Ger¬many has taken its place among thegreat powers.From early in the morning therumble of tanks and the tramp offeet replaced ordinary traffic soundsin Unter den Linden.As the soldiers, sailors and airmenassembled, great crowds gathered tohonor Hitler, and traffic over a large.section of the downtown district wasdiverted .so that crowds would haveevery opportunity to see the parade.Thousands of members of the Hit¬ler youth and Hitler maiden organi¬zations massed in front of the Chan¬cellery with little bouquets of springflowers in their hands to welcome Hit¬ler.The route of the parade lay fromthe former Imperial Palace westalong Unter den Linden and throughthe Brandenburg gate.Paul Joseph Goebbels, minister ofpropaganda and enlightenment, in awireless speech last night praisedHitler.He described himself as interpreterof the people’s trust in and unitywith their leader whose peace planfor Europe he called “A masterpiecesimplifying reconstruction of Europein the best and most modern sense.’THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)STARE DECISISIt is a maxim among lawyers, thatwhatever hath been done before maylegally be done again: and thereforethey take special care to record alldecisions formally made against com¬mon justice and the general reason ofmankind. These, under the name ofprecedents, they produce as author¬ities, to justify the most iniquitousopinions; and the judges never failof directing accordingly.Swift, Gulliver’s Travels Give StudentViews in Seriesof BroadcastsThree Chicago UniversitiesParticipate in PeaceForum.University students of the Chicagoarea will take part in a series ofbroadcasts during the next few weekson problems of national interest. Thefirst of the programs will be on thesubject of how can students help stopwar. Students from each of theschools represented on the UniversityBroadcasting council, Chicago, North¬western and De Paul will take part.The only one selected at this time isChicago’s representative. Bud Ogren.An audition will be held at the Na¬tional Broadcasting studios in theMerchandise Mart Friday afternoonto determine the others on the pro¬gram. At that time final plans for theseries will be announced. By a draw¬ing of lots, the University was desig¬nated to defend the leftist side of thequestion, with Northwestern the re¬actionary view and De Paul defend¬ing the center position.Use Round Table TechniqueThe form of the broadcast will bea combination of the techniques usedby the University Round table dis¬cussions and the Town Hall series.An informal conversation betweenthe participants will be followed byquestions from an adult audience.If time permits members of the au¬dience will be allowed to presenttheir views on the subject, but main¬ly the program will be devoted toyouth.The first program will be followedon successive weeks by three otherdiscussions. The subjects will in¬clude: the economic problems ofyouth, a student’s faith in the goalsof life, and an attempt to defineAmericanism. All talks will be con--ducted in the same manner. Theseries is preliminary to a nation-widehook-up of a similar type of programnext fall.Although it is not yet definite, pres¬ent plans have the outlet of the pro¬gram as the NBC station in Chicago,WE NR; but it may be shifted tosome other .station before it is put onthe air. The program has been insti¬gated by the tremendous popularityof the University Roundtable onSunday mornings. Recently that half-hour of discussion between Univer¬sity professors has been put on anational hookup.Form New Bodyto Replace IdaNoyes CouncilsPlans for the completion of thereorganization of the Ida Noyes coun¬cil and auxiliary into a single bodyhave been announced. The new groupis called the Advisory council of IdaNoyes hall. Election of members tothe new organization, decision of newpolicy, and election of officers willtake place at a meeting next Tues¬day.The Advisory council will comprise34 members in all, six of whom willbe permanent members, with the re¬maining twenty-eight to be elected.Permanent members will be peoplewho hold the following offices: SocialDirector of the University, the Di¬rector of Ida Noyes hall and two as¬sistants, secretary of the YWCA, andan alumnae representative not other¬wise associated with the Universityand appointed by the Alumnae club.Elected members include a memberof the faculty, a faculty wife, andtwenty-six student representatives,who include two graduate students,twelve students in the Divisions, andtwelve students in the College.The term of membership is oneyear with the possibility of reelection.New members will be elected at theend of the winter quarter with theexception of freshmen, who will bechose;i at the first meeting of theautumn quarter. Officers will be elect¬ed from Divisional students of thenew council at a joint meeting ofthe old and new council. World Premiere of *Shvanda’ SetsNew Standards in College MusicbyUniversity Music departmentdone it again. Last night in theworld’s premiere of the English ver¬sion of “Shvanda, the Piper,” Mr.Carl Bricken’s symphony orchestra,assisted by the Chicago SymphonicChoir, gave a striking performance.Orchestrj^ soloist, choreography,scenery, and costumes taken singly orcollectively were—according to uni¬versity standards—superlative.This does not mean though thatthe production is not praise worthywhen ranked by any other set ofstandards. “Shvanda” is a bigger“melo-opera” and its music is of asolid yet nonetheless romping type.Popular since the early twenties inGermany, it will be given consider¬able impetus in this country by vir¬tue of the new English translation.The orchestra canW up to and sur¬passed its fall quarter’s concert, whichwas a respectable precedent itself. Itseemed not only better drilled, but,concurrent with this, definitely moreconfident in its dynamics. A clearerfeeling for the interpretation wasthere; the orchestra was at Mr. Brick-What’s HappeningFeature ‘Football in ’95’in Alumni PublicationPhilip S. Allen, professor of Ger¬man Literature, has written part ofhis memoirs for the Alumni magazinein an article called “Football in ’95”.Besides being a great scholar Pro¬fessor Allen was also one of the bestfootball players the University hasever had. In his article he tells somestories about coach Amos AlonzoStagg, senior. A picture of the teamof ’95 will accompany the story.Parsons Requests Club‘Leaders for ’40’ CardsAll fraternity and club representa¬tives who still have “Leaders for ’40”cards are requested to turn them indirectly to Keith Parson’s office inCobb 107 rather than to henry Mil¬ler.The campus “Leaders for ’40” daywill be held May 2 for more than 500high school seniors. The all-day pro¬gram features a special matinee ofthe current Blackfriars production,“Fascist and Furious”.McClintock, Merrill,Retired Professors, DieDeath claimed two former membersof the University faculty Sunday.Emeritus Professor of Latin ElmerTruesdell Merrill died of pneumoniain California, and Emeritus Profes¬sor of English Literature William DMacClintock, 77, died in Blooming¬ton, Indiana.Dr. Merrill came to the Universityin 1908 as professor, remaining un¬til his retirement in 1924. His son,Robert V. Merrill, is now assistantprofessor of French. Professor Mac¬Clintock was one of the members ofthe original University faculty.Hold Meeting forUpperclass CounsellorsIn preparation for next year’s workof orienting freshman women, thefirst of the four training meetingsfor upperclass counsellors will be heldtomorrow at 4:30 in the theater ofIda Noyes hallMrs. Agnes Smith, YWCA secre¬tary, will speak to the group on so¬cial adjustment.. Each girl mustbring a snapshot of herself to thismeeting. At the second meeting onApril 27, Mrs. Harvey Carr will con¬sider the relation between the dean’soffice and scholastic adjustment, andshe will speak at another meetingMay 3.Hutchins Delivers StorresLecture Series at YaleRobert M. Hutchins, president ofthe University, is away in New Havendelivering the Storres lectures at hisalma mater, Yale university thisweek.The general subject of the lecturesis the condition of higher education.The titles of the President’s fourspeeches are, “Confusion in HigherEducation”, “Dilemmas in HigherEducation”, “General Education”,and “The Higher Learning”. en’s fingertips.Staging was excellent. Thescenery, designed by Shepard Vogel-gesang, was more than effective, itwas often stunning and indeedbrought something entirely differentfor the inspection of campus audiences.Note the hall of the enchanted castlein the second scene of the first actand the Nile green Hades in whichBabinisky and a formally attired devilplayed poker for astounding stakes.The colorful costumes and sceneryblended with and emphasized the folkspirit of the opera.Marion Van Tuyl, as in numerousprevious campus productions, handledthe choreography. Her wooden balletwas reminiscent of “Iphigenia”, thefirst of the Opera association’s pro¬ductions at the University, but shewent on in the rollicking peasant dan¬ces to show her versatility.The principals were all profession¬als. Paul Pence, baritone, singing thetitle role of Shvanda; Agatha Lewis,soprano; Eugene Dressier, tenor; andBessie Brown, contralto; all workedtogether in easy ensemble. In addi¬tion to having nine voices this groupdid a remarkable job of acting,Our genuine praises to Mr. Brick-ens for making a success of the taskset before himself. We ask only fora continuation of similar productionsunder the direction of the Music de¬partment—with, we hope, more em¬phasis on the student, the music, andthe stage.New DirectorExplains PolicyWellard Replaces Greeneas International HouseEducational Head.James H. Wellard, English scholarand lecturer, yesteixlay began his firstweek in charge of InternationalHouse intellectual activities by ex¬plaining policies and events, includ¬ing plans for International Housebroadcasts, an International Quarter¬ly magazine, and frequent seminarsand Oxford debates.Wellard will be honored by theHouse at a reception Thursday even¬ing at 4:30. The new assistant, re¬placing Wesley Greene, now directorof International films, arrived inAmerica from London on the Aqui-tania last week. He was a Rockefel¬ler fellow in the University, 1933-1935.The prospective broadcasts, if plansare completed, would provide an op¬portunity to foreig^n and internation¬ally-minded students to present theirideas and experiences, to the profit ofthe audiences. The tentative broad¬casts would be run under the auspicesof a local station.An International Quarterly maga¬zine would be unique among univer¬sities of the world, Wellard believes.He thinks that the magazine, editedby a board of prominent Universityliterary men and authorities, shouldprove profitable.Since receiving his Ph. D. degreehere in 1935, the new director hasbeen lecturing in the eastern statesand writing in London. “They HaveTheir Dreams,” is the title of hislatest novel; writing is, he professes,like a true Englishman, his “side-kick”.The Oxford debate will continue toplay an important part in the Houseintellectual program, Wellard says.Friars Search forVanishing AmericanWANTED: one wooden Indian forMrs. Hutchins’ studio.The studio in question, how*ever, isthe Hutchins studio in the second actof the 1936 Blackfriars show “Fascistand Furious” opening a week fromFriday in Mandel hall.Richard Lyon, sophomore propertymanager, has thus far been unable todiscover any wooden Indians lurkingon or near campus.Anyone knowing the whereabouts ofsuch a figure will gladden a Black-friar heart by notifying Lyon beforethe night of May 1.Starting today in the Coffee shop,the Blackfriar phantom Friar willpass out slips upon which the recipientmay sign his name. The person hand¬ing in the most slips tothe PhantomFriar or the box office will receive twofree tickets to “Fascist and Furious”.THEODORA SCHMIDThas Member United PiDean’s Office |Limits PeaceParade PlanDiscuss Administration’sReport at Council Meet¬ing Today.With less than 36 hours to go be¬fore the nation-wide strike againstwar is scheduled to take place, theposition of the University in the pro¬gram remains undecided. Plans hadtentatively been made by the All-campus peace council to conduct ademonstration similar to that heldlast year, consisting of an early morn¬ing picketing of the buildings fol¬lowed by a mass meeting and a pa¬rade around the quadrangles.A statement to The Daily Maroonmade yesterday afternoon by Assist¬ant dean of Students William E.Scott confirmed the report that theUniversity was not in favor of thepicket line and would not sanction aparade on campus. Permission hadalso been sought to hold an open airmass meeting in the “circle”, but thistoo has been refused. As a result theCouncil has reserved the fieldhousefor the meeting.The report from the administrationwill be given at a meeting of theCouncil this afternoon at 3:30 inSocial Science 302. Final action willthen be taken with possibly anotherlast minute appeal to the office ofthe Dean of Students, but it is under¬stood however that neither DeanGeorge A. Works nor Scott will beavailable until tomorrow.The University’s stand has beenbased on two positions, first thatthere is a definite policy against openair mass meetings, especially in the“circle”, and secondly the Universitywishes to avoid any possible disturb¬ance or patrolling of the Universityarea by South Park “squad” cars.Too, there has been a persistant ru¬mor that a prominent off-campus or¬ganization is planning to “break-up”any demonstration.Due to present circumstances acomplete program has not been drawnup. The full account of the anti-warmeeting will be available early to¬morrow morning.In reference to dismissal of classesat 11 for the strike. Vice-presidentFrederic Woodward issued the follow¬ing statement, “The University is notunfriendly to student demonstrationsfor peace, but it is the policy of theadministration not to dismiss classesin the interest of student demonstra¬tions for any purpose. Faculty and(Gontinued on page 2)Foreign StudentsPresent AnnualFestival FridayCentered around shipwreck on acannibal island, the twelfth annual“International Nights” revue will bepresented at the International Housetheater Friday and Saturday nightsat 8:15.The production, presented by alarge cast of residents in the House,will begin with a controversy bet¬ween two sailors who have been ma¬rooned, along with a large assort¬ment of constantly wrangling foreig^nstudents, during an internationalvoyage of “good will”.Sailors and students are soondriven into a common cause by ap¬proaching cannibals. The cannibalchief shows his leniency by allowinghis prisoners a chance to save them¬selves through the means of present¬ing more than satisfactory entertain¬ment. Chinese, Indian, English,French, Hawaiian, Polish, and Span¬ish students in the House presentscenes replete with national culture.Edith Leverton in the leadingfeminine role, will sing selectionsfrom the “Pirates of Penzance”and “Sanders of the River”. Wool-pert will sing a special arrangementof “An African Wail” prepared bythe composer. Mack Evans, directorof the Chapel choir. He will also singthe canoe song from “Sanders of theRiver”.Evans has written several of thechoral accompaniments for the annualshow. His University Singers willplay a valuable part in the produc¬tion.A feature of the “Nights” will bethe second entre-acte, when DorothyDell Potter, leading soprano in“Shvanda”, presents two selections.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. APRIL 21, 1936Page TwoLeague Appeals to Italy for Peaceas Britain Threatens to StandAlone in Continuation of Sanctions(ContinuedEden insisted that the Italo-Ethi-opian War be made a test case to de¬termine the League’s future. JosephPaul-Boncour, French delegate, re¬vealed that France is still primarilyworried over Germany and wantsEuropean disagreement over the EastAfrican crisis to terminate as quicklyas possible.Debate showed that the Italo-Ethi-opian War has badly shaken theworld’s faith in the post-war collec¬tive security system. It reflected dis¬illusionment as to League pledges toend war.This was strikingly evident in adeclaration by the Council President,Stanley Bruce of Australia, who saidthe time has come to re-examine theentire collective security system.Eden warned that failure to settlethe East African War might portendgrave consequences for the League.If the East African War shakesthe League “each member will haveto consider the policy which, in sucha situation, it would be our duty topursue,’’ he said.’’The announcement followed thefirst official British indication thatthere is possibility of anti-Italianaction outside the League.Eden SolemnEden made his ominous declarationwith great solemnity, adding:“This is not prophecy but anxiety.’’Boncour, however, sparred forpostponement of definite action by theCouncil. He emphasized that despitethe failure of the Committee of Thir¬teen to negotiate peace the Leagueshould persist in its efforts for anamicable settlement.Eden emphasized the gravity ofItalian use of poison gas againstEthiopian warriors.“In the opinion of the British government the alleged use of poison gasis one of the most important facts inthe case since the use of poison gasagainst Ethiopia provides a greatproblem to all states holding Leaguemembership.“If the anti-gas convention, signedby Italy, can be torn up will not ourpeoples living in great cities in West¬ern Europe or less crowded areaselsewhere ask with reason what is thevalue of any international instru¬ment?“The fate of the system of collec¬tive security is at stake. If there i--to be lasting peace in the world theCovenant of the League of Nations,which is the law of nations, must berespected. If a nation can violate thecovenant with impunity how can anyhave confidence in international lawin the future?Faith in Covenant“Only by faith in the Covenant canwe hope ultimately to establish therule of order in a world in which aggression does not pay.’’The resolution finally drafted bythe Council first notes the Committeeof Thirteen’s failure and approves r.proposal that the committee renewits appeal to the belligerents to makepeace within the framework of theLeague.It recalls that Ethiopia accepterthe original peace appeal and thatItally accepted it in principle. Theresolution regrets that war is con- from page 1)tinuing in East Africa under condi¬tions necessitating the continuance ofsanctions.And it appeals to Italy to makepeace in view of the dangers impliedin the European situation. The reso¬lution reaffirms the anti-gas andother humanitarian conventions astill binding on both belligerents.Italians PlanFinal AdvanceNatives, Foreigners Fleefrom Addis Ababa as In¬vaders Approach.FOUNDED 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: $2.76 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,_£EANNE^j\^jTOLTE, 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: Harris Beck (Continued from page 1)All able bodied men, includinghouse servants, were rounded up andrushed into the mountain passesguarding the approaches to AddisAbaba.Caches of obsolete rifles, oncetraded in for new ones, were handedout and distributed.Even brass cannons captured fromthe Italians in the Famous Adowabattle of 1896 were pressed into serv¬ice.Addis Ababa remains the seat ofgovernment but there were indica¬tions that the capital would be moveiinto the mountain ramparts of theWest.The last remaining members of theBelgian mission which drilled the nowdecimated Imperial Bodyguard de¬parted by train for the French portof Djibouti. The Ethiopians have beenleft to fight for their capital withoutforeign advice.Large boxes containing cash fromthe bank of Ethiopia were put aboarda refugee train headed for Djibouti.The bank opened this morning but re¬fused to cash even drafts in Britishpounds sterling.Retreat in SouthOfficials, after telephonic commun¬ication with Harrar, beleagueredstronghold in the South, learned thatthe Dedjazmach Nasibu, althoughheavily battered by the guns of Gen¬eral Rodolpho Graziani, has decidedto make a fighting retreat.He will make his most desperateresistance east of Harrar where theErroa River flows along the base oithe Addis Ababa Plateau escarp¬ment.Calmer officials, denying the Ital¬ians have yet reached Ankober andDebra Birhana, last outposts towardsDessye before Addis Ababa, ex¬pressed belief that the panic in thecapital is premature and that the in¬vaders will face serious fighting be¬fore reaching the city’s outskirts.Their efforts to allay the fears ofthe populace were futile. The evacu¬ation continued with increasing mo¬mentum throughout the night.Baron Pompeo Aloisi, PremierBenito Mussolini’s envoy, objected tothe indirect condemnation of Italy’suse of poison gas and succeeded inobtaining a modification so that theresolution also indirectly condemn.®Ethiopian atrocities.Earlier, Aloisi revealed that Italy,before granting an armistice, woulddemand all of Ethiopia, including oc¬cupation of Addis Ababa.Aloisi denied that Italy was respon¬sible for failure of peace negotiations,claiming that Ethiopian refusal tocompromise caused the break-down. Arabs, Jews Fightin Jerusalem AlleysJERUSALEM, April 20—(UP) —Fighting between Jews and Arabs,with further casualties, continued inTel Aviv and adjoining Jaffa todayafter week-end rioting in which tenJews and three Arabs were killed andseveral Jews probably fatallywounded.A Jew named Levensohn was shotand killed and two members of hisfamily wounded in an Arab ambushin the Tiqva quarter of Tel Avid. Inearlier general fighting, police firedon the combatants, killing an Araband wounding a Jew. The total deadthis afternoon thus was 15.Jewish shops were looted and somewere burned. Most Jewish and Arabshops were closed in both Tel Avivand Jaffa. The British High Commis¬sioners, Lieutenant General A. G.Wauchope, consulted police and mili¬tary authorities on steps to preventoutbreaks in other ports.First Lady ApprovesQuestioned Picture!WASHINGTON, April 20—(UP)Mrs. Franklin D. Roo'sevelt said to¬day that photographs, showing her incompany with Negroes, were takenwith her permission and that she hadno objection to their distribution.Mrs. Roosevelt refused to commenton political aspects of the pictures,which were shown by the SenateLobby Committee to have been dis¬tributed through the South by theSouthern Committee to uphold theConstitution, an anti-New Deal or¬ganization.“One picture,’’ she said, “was madewhen I spoke at Howard Universitywhich, after all, is a government in¬stitution. I spoke to a meeting ofwomen, but two officers of a coloredCCC camp met me at the car andescorted me up the steps. They treat¬ed me with the utmost respect. I hadno objection when the photographwas taken then, and I have no objec¬tions to it now.’’The other picture, Mrs. Rooseveltsaid, was taken at a slum clearanceproject in Detroit.Women’s AssociationSeeks New MembersHolding to its first objective, toraise the quality of higher educa¬tion open to women, the AmericanAssociation of University Womenagain invites graduating students tojoin its ranks when they have be¬come elgible for membership.In the Association’s program, “ed¬ucational work’’ is interpreted broad¬ly, with changing emphasis to keepstep with changing times. The 1935Biennial convention voted that thedevelopment of the program shouldbe guided by the need for maintain¬ing the basic essentials for demo¬cracy, equal educational opportunity,freedom of speech, social and econ¬omic security and world peace.Fourteen fellowships are now offeredthrough the group to women who givepromise of distinguished attainments.Fraternity RowInterfraternityProcrastinationTypical is the fate of all Interfrat¬ernity activities during the presentquarter. Many Tuesday eveningswere spent between the end of rush¬ing and winter quarter examinationsby the Interfraternity council as theyattempted to solve their many prob¬lems. There was to be a reform incurrent rushing practices and a prob¬able change in the date of the inten¬sive rushing period and pledging.To this end two plans were present¬ed to the comittee, one by two mem¬bers of the council and the other byThe Daily Maroon. The former planwith a few exceptions was given theofficial stamp of approval by the coun¬cil. The other presented at the lastmeeting of the quarter was to be dis¬cussed at the first meeting afterspring vacation. Three weeks aregone and this meeting has not beenheld.Although the rushing changes werethe primary consideration before thegroup at their last meeting, they alsohad tentative plans for a series of lectures for fraternity men. Presi¬dent Hutchins was to be secured as aspeaker for one of the talks whichwas to be held “soon.”Members of the administration andpeople who have observed the doingsof the interfraternity group duringthe past years express no surprise atthe laxity of interest and cooperationshown during the past few weeks.They say that it is nothing out ofthe ordinary, that the same thinghappens every year.Surely fraternity men will considerthis year’s exhibition deplorable, forthey were unanimous in their de¬nouncement of the present rushingsystem in the middle of February.Can they be thoroughly in accord withit in the middle of April? Or is itmerely that rushing has passed foranother year and old wounds havecleared and memories of ill-famedpractices have grown dim?We can not realize that interfrat¬ernity issues have disappeared. Thealternative is that the various houseshave turned their attention towardinternal affairs and forgot their re¬lations with their neighbors. Dean’s Office irTLate Objection toParade,Picketing(Continued from page 1)students are free to participate insuch demonstrations if they wish todo so. As the students are well aware,attendance at classes is not required.”Commenting on Woodward’s posi¬tion, Nathan Moscovitch, head of theCouncil and strike preparations,stated to The Daily Maroon, “The‘not unfriendly’ attitude of the ad¬ministration is welcomed as far asit go6s. However, there are somepurposes which demand a more posi¬tive stand than this. It is disappoint¬ing that the University refuses totake a clearer progressive sta^id forpeace.”Three Chicago institutions will dis¬miss classes at the scheduled hour.Peoples Junior college, YMCA college,and Lewis institute. Hyde Park highschool will hold a peace assembly at10 for the entire student body. Nation¬ally, George Edwards, president ofthe American Student union, antici¬pates a turn-out of 750,000 students.An estimated crowd of 190,000 tookpart last year. 1 . STUDEBAKERTHEATER% The GreatAmerican Dancer% LOUIS HORSTMusical DirectorNext Sunday,April 26,3:30 p.m.Seats 83c-$2.75TICKETS AT INFORMATION OFFICESPECIAL FEATURE“RELIGION IN SOVIET RUSSIA”By CORLISS LAMONTWED., APRIL 22—8 P.M.Capital Bldf. 139 > State—I7th FloorAuspices American Tickets atFriends of Soviet UniversityUnion BookstoreNew’ Sources of PowerAvailable to Engineers(By United Pretts)The world’s power supply from pres¬ent sources will last thousands of year,but, should the sources fail, there areothers waiting to be tapped, the SixthAnnual Midwest Power EngineeringConference was told today.C. F. Hirschfield of the DetroitEdison company mentioned the sun’.®rays, the earth’s heat, thunderstorms,and atomic energj’ as possible .sourcesof power.He urged continued research as avital function of engineering, withserious attention to economic results.“If,” he said, “as has been claimed,the economic and social ills of theworld are due to engineering achieve¬ment so rapidly thrust upon us as toallow' insufficient time for economicreadjustments, should not the engi¬neers give serious consideration tothe economic effects of their presentefforts and future works?”CRITICS’PRIZE PLAYNOTICE! For the very first timein the history of the Ameri¬can theatre, the drama criticshave combined to select theirown BEST PLAY. That play isBURGESS MEREDITHfa aUTHRlE McCUNTIC’tWINTfRSETby iUXWILL ANDCRtpNwHh MARGOHARRIS - NowMats W’ed-SatHYDE PARK 5312Lake ParkLast Times Today“Professional Soldier”Victor McLaglenFreddie BartholomewLJ A D P C D Harpertlx Matinee DailyTues., W'ed., Thurs.‘First a GirVJESSIE MATTHEWSMATINEEDAILYPICCADILLY51st and BlackstoneLast Times TodayCharles iJicken’s*A Tale of Two Cities'Ronald Colman, Elizabeth Allen,Edna May OliverStarting Saturday“Trail of the Lonesome Pine”Also THE MARCH OF TIME FAMOUS RUSSIAN BALLETCOMING BACK TO CHICAGOWorld-Toured Artiata Under Leaderthip of Col. W. de Basil Bookedfor Ten Additional Performancos.As a result of the great demandfor seats caused by tbe company'sremarkable engagement at theAuditorium Theatre in t'hicngo lastFall, S. llurok will again presentCol. \V. de Basil’s Ballet Russethere, beginning Wednesday, April29, and continuing through May 6.for a total of ten performances. In¬cluding matinees on Saturday andSunday, May 2 and 3.This will be the company's sixthlong stay at the Chicago Audi¬torium within two and one-hallyears, and proof of Its great andincreasing popularity is seen in thefact that all last Fall’s perform¬ances were sold out.Twenty-five great ballets, someoriginally produced in the dayswhen Serge DiaghilelT headed tliecompany, others brought forwardin later years, are In the repertoireof the world-toured artists. Severalnot staged during the 1935 Fall season will be shown during the comIng engagement.Foremost of male dancers Is Leo¬nide Massine, whose amazing skilland artistry win ovations fur him everywliere. Scarcely second to himis David Llcbine. A half-dozen oth¬ers share honors with them.Ballet enthusiasts divide their al¬legiance. Id the ^Irl dancers' divi¬sion, among such favorites as IrinaBaronova, Tamara Toumanova, Ta¬tiana Rlabouchlnska. AlexandraDanilova, and several mure.Col. VV. de Basil’s company willtravel by special train from NewYork, after Its season at the Metro¬politan Opera House there, to fillthe Chicago engagement. At Itscl<»se, the organization returns ti-New York to sail for Europe for Itsregular summer engagements InMonte Carlo, London and Paris.Ballet fans, or "balletomanes.’ asthey are technically termed, are onthe steady increase In the Unit»‘dStates. A few years ago the Btis-slan Ballet toured to only a fewcities and appeared In theatres ofordinary capacity. Now the BalletBusse tours annually from const tocoast, and generally Its programsare staged In the largest auditori¬ums available.Tickets forSHUBERTTHEATRICALPRODUCTIONSmay be obtained at theDaily MaroonOfficeBETWEEN 2 and 5 DAILYTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. APRIL 21, 1936EditorialSuccess of Student Strike Both¬ers OutsidersThe effectiveness of a student strikeas a method of rallying public opinionagainst war now makes itself felt. TheUniversity, so far as we are able tosee, cannot allow the student strikersall the freedom and liberty those stu¬dents deserve for fear that the outsideforces, aroused by this very potentweapon, will go so far in their effortsto negate the effects of the strike asto do lasting harm to both the stu¬dents and the University.This is a very drastic statement, butnonetheless we feel it to be a truepicture of the case. How else can thefacts be interpreted? A liberal Uni¬versity, devoted to principles of free¬dom and scholarship, does not decidethat a parade and mass meeting in thecircle is “contrary to policy” withoutgood reason. That parades and massmeetings themselves are all right isattested by the fact that the Univer¬sity will grant the use of the enclosedtieidhouse for those purposes.If student strikes were not effective,how else could opposition to them beexplained? Organized attempts tobreak up such strikes are indicative ofthe power they have and the fearthey engender in certain types ofhearts—hearts that will claim theybeat only in the interests of theircountry. Why else should the Univer-•;ity find it desirable to move the meet¬ings from the unprotected quad¬rangles into the fieldhouse where theStudents can retreat from outside in¬tervention ?It is indeed lamentable that theUniversity is forced, in order to pre¬serve the benefits of the principles it>tands for, to deny for the momentthe form that those principles shouldhave. In order to furnish the studentswith their freedom, the Universitymust circumscribe their actions.Otherwise, outside pressure would doaway with both form and substance.With peace as the goal, and withthe magnitude of opposition as ameasure of progress, we do not won¬der why our .serious colleagues persistin sponsoring student strikes.—R. W. Nicholson. Hold Meeting toDiscussChange inCity GovernmentWhile details of the recent primaryare still fresh in the public mind, theChicago City Manager Committee, onwhich several members of the Uni¬versity are active, will hold a TownHall meeting at the Princess theatreon Thursday evening to discuss thequestion: “Which Way Chicago—Spoils System or City Manager?”The students of the University,particularly those in the social scien¬ces, are invited to attend the meeting,at which several prominent author¬ities will speak on a program pat¬terned after the University’s “roundtable” radio series.Organized two years ago to devel¬op an organization that would edu¬cate the citizens of Chicago in themethods and merits of the city mana¬ger plan, the committee is seeking100,000 supporters of voting age toobtain a city manager form of ad¬ministration for Chicago.Among the University facultymembers on the Advisory Board ai'ePaul H. Douglas, Jerome Kerwin,Arthur E. Holt, and Albert Lepaw-sky. Mr. George 0. Fairweather,assistant business manager of theUniversity; and Mr. Thomas E. Don¬nelly, trustee. Page Three.Vnnounce RegistrationFigures for Spring({uarter Examinations Selects Typical Areaof Secondary BusinessThe Madison-Crawford businesscenter is chosen by Dr. Malcolm J.Proudfoot, Ph.D. in geography at theUniversity, as the most representa¬tive secondary business district of thetwenty in Chicago. Dr. Proudfoot, aformer varsity tackle with Maroonfootball teams of 1928 and 1929,analyzes the growth of secondarybusiness districts, Madison-Crawfordextensively, in his doctoral disserta¬tion, entitled, “The Major OutlyingBusiness Centers of Chicago.”The Madison-Crawford district is ashopping center for more than 90,000people, says Dr. Proudfoot, most ofj whom live within less than a mile ofithe district. In addition to this stableI shopping, the many people who trans¬fer daily at this corner augment thenumber of buyers using the district.Registration for examinationsscheduled for the College reveals thatthe Biological Science survey examhas attracted 732 students. The ex¬am in the general course in Hu¬manities will be given to 649. Theseare the largest registrations for thefour survey examinations; SocialScience I and the Physical Sciencecourses will be given to 608 and 589students respectively.Several of the language exams willbe given to only a few students. Latinan 1 Greek courses have each less thanfive students registered for the ex¬aminations, and Italian will be givento 13. However, there has been alarge registration for French 101-2-3and 112 will take the German 101-2-3• xamination.Biological Sciences II, and SocialSciences II show enrollments of 115and 223, while June 10 will find 87members of the chemistry 104-5-20classes and 48 students of 104-5-30taking tests.Anthropology DepartmentShows Geology PicturesA re-showing of the Geology motionl)ictures taken recently by CareyCroneis, associate professor of Geolo¬gy, will be sponsored by the Anthro¬pology department Monday night at8 in Social Science 122.The group of pictures is part of aseries of 20 to be taken for the Phy¬sical Sciences department, but all in¬terested in anthropology are invited toattend. The titles of the reels are“The Work of Rivers”, “GroundWater”, “The Work of Atmosphere”,“Geological Work of Ice”, “MountainBuilding”, and “Volcanoes in Act¬ion”.Offer Free Tickets forWPA Stage ProductionBy special arrangement with theAmerican Repertoire company (aFederal theater unit) The DailyMaroon will offer to five readers eachday an opportunity to get two freetickets to any performance of theAmerican Repertoire company at theBlackstone theater.Five names will be chosen at ran¬dom each day and printed in Gulliver.Ry . presenting the clipping at thebox office of the Blackstone theaterin person the tickets may be obtainedfree of charge. The current attrac¬tion is “Three Wise Fools”., - Today on theQuadranglesLecturesDivinity chapel. Joseph Bond chapelat 12. The Reverend Albert BucknerCoe, First Congregational church.Oak Park.Social. Science lectures. “PublicService and Special Training. TheNeed of Staff Agencies.” ProfessorLewis Merriam. Social Science 122,at 3:30.History of Science lectures. “So¬cial Psychology”. Associate Profes¬sor Herbert Blumer. Harper Milat 4:30.Botany club. “Atmospheric Humid¬ity and Temperature in Relation tothe Water System of Plants andSoils.” Professor Charles A. Shull.Botany 105, 4:30.Medical Seminar. “ComparativeBiochemical and Clinical Studies inCertain Endocrine States.” Dr. ElmerL. Kenyon and Dr. Thomas F. Gal¬lagher. Medical 445 at 4:30.MeetingsSurgical Pathology conference.Surgery 437 at 8 in the morning.Graduate Classical club. “Aroundthe Pecoponnisus.” Mr. James Cron-nin. Classics 20, 8 tonight.Interclub. Student Lounge of IdaNoyes at 12.YWCA. Alumnae room, Ida Noyesat 12.WAA. Alumnae room, Ida Noyesat 12:30.Advisory council and auxiliary.YWCA room, Ida Noyes at 12:30.Achoth. Wicker room of IdaNoyes at 3.Delta Sigma. Alumnae room, IdaNoyes at 4.French club. Ida Noyes library at7:30.Tarpon dinner. YWCA room ofIda Noyes at 6.Kappa Beta Pi. Alumnae room ofIda Noyes at 7:30. Letters tothe EditorTHINGS TO DIE FOREditor, Daily Maroon,Dear Mr. Nicholson:Last Friday I was handed a printedannouncement of an All-CampusPeace Conference to be held at 11o’clock on Wednesday. The announce¬ment was headed “PRO PATRIAMORI” IS BUNK, and asked studentsto leave their classrooms for onehour “to demonstrate with one voicethat we, at the University of Chicago,will not be sacrificed.” It assertedthat “any war across the seas will in¬evitably drag the United States intoit, and thus we ourselves.”I endorse the purpose of the meet¬ing. I favor the Conference. I sup¬port every effort to prevent war. ButI deeply regret the form of the an¬nouncement.The horrible solecism “drag we” isunimportant. The falseness of thestatement that “PRO PATRIA MORI”IS BUNK, and what I believe to bethe falseness of the assertion that“we, at the University of Chicago,will not be sacrificed” are important.It is honorable to die for one’scountry, and I am convinced that “w’eat the University of Chicago” arewilling to be sacrificed, for truth andhonor. We do not believe that to bekilled in war is to die for our coun¬try. We think it is to die for aneconomic policy and for mistakes instatesmanship, and that to die forsuch things is not honorable, butstupid. We are willing to be sacri¬ficed for truth and honor, but we donot believe that war is either wiseor right. This conference is not a call tocowards or fools. It is a call tobrave, intelligent youth. Surely ittakes more bravery to oppose theelder statesmen, the arguments oftrade-advantage, the traditions of mil¬itary glory, than to fall in with themand be enlisted, uniformed and drilledto engage in a horrible, adventurous,struggle for mass-destruction. Sure¬ly it takes more intelligence to per¬ceive the wickedness of mass-destruc¬tion than to perceive its excitement.I know that many of the young menand women who are students at theUniversity of Chicago are willing notonly to die for the salvation of theircountry, but to live for it, and to workfor it, and to sacrifice themselves forits advancement. I know, and theyknow even better, that theirs is theharder job than the physical fighter’s.It is exciting to fight, with bayonetsand guns and airplanes and gasmasksagainst gas and airplanes and gunsand bayonets. It is not exciting tofight with principles against in¬stincts.* * *Some of you young men and womenWILL die for your country—for therest of us, that is. Many of you arewilling to be sacrificed for it—sacri¬ficed for others. But you must not diein war, be sacrificed in w’ar, for thatis not to die or to be sacrificed forhonor, but for destruction; not forgood, but for evil; not for truth, butfor an economic and bloody supersti¬tion.I suggest that you put the psychol¬ogy of courage and honor and sacri¬fice back of the fighters for peace;not by dull misapprehension or real¬ity, by false phrases, permit that psy¬chology to be appropriated by thebonus-hunting, job-seeking heroes ofthe type of the American Legionlawyers.j James Weber Linn, ’97. GulliiverBlackfriars Propaganda, Signsof Spring Occupy GulliverCircling the Circle3 Months* Shorthand Coursefor College Graduatesand UndergraduatesIdeal for taking notes at college or forspare-time or full time position.Classes ^t^rt the first of July, OctoberJanuary, and AprilCall, write, or telephoneState 1881 for complete factsThe Gregg College6 N. Michigan Atc., Chicago VI. Walker MuseumFamed for its collection of fossils,the Walker museum stands to thesoutheast of the circle affording thestudents of natural history with aworking laboratory for teaching andresearch purposes.George C. Walker, a member of thefirst board of trustees who had a keeninterest in the field of science, desiredto erect a museum of natural history,and realizing that Chicago was thebest location west of the Alleghanymountains for such a building, hemade his formal offer of $100,000 onJuly 9, 1892, for its construction.Bearing the name of the man whomade its existence possible, tbeWalker museum was formally dedi¬cated at the fourth convocation heldOctober 2, 1893. At the present time,the museum, headed by Mr. CareyCroneis, is used exclusively as such,but in its infancy it was the crowdedscene of classes in geology, paleon¬tology, geography and botany. “Class¬es were held in the aisles and be¬tween the cases, and the library wason the steps, or wherever you couldfind room to put a chair,” accordingto Mr. Arthur W. Slocum, who as astudent here in 1896 to his presentposition as assistant curator, has seenthe development of the building fromits early days to its present prestige.Chronology of InvertebratesCentered around the skeleton af apareissaur, a member of one of themost primitive of reptile groups, theseries of alcoves on the first floor,proceeding in chronological order, ex¬hibit invertebrate fossils in the lifeof a given geological period. The fos¬sil invertebrate collection is invalua¬ble to the museum, in that it containsmore types than any collection in anyother institution. The central spaceof the second floor also contains asystematic exhibition of fossil inverte¬brates while the exhibition room onthe third floor includes exhibits ofanthropology and Mexican archeol¬ogy. The museum is especially rich in Paleozoic material of the Mississip¬pi valley containing over a millionspecimens from this locality.The nucleus of the Walker museumcollection was established in 1900 byMr. William F. E. Gurley, paleontolo¬gist and state geologist of Illinoiswho spent over thirty years in the up¬building of the collection. The Gur¬ley collection consists of more than15,000 species and over 200,000 speci¬mens. In 1906, John D. Rockefellerpurchased and presented to the Uni¬versity the important paleontologicalcollection of the late James Hall, whofor many years was paleontologist ofNew York. By JOHN MORRISTime has come to eulogize Winter,to rhapsodize over Spring: to pointto green grass, groping buds, whiteshoes, open roadsters, tennis shorts,and Good Humor men; but we wouldpoint to more subtle signs—such asthe Phi Psis’ building a chicken wireenclosure to keep Bruce on the frontporch; an increasing number of sign-out slips in the box in Foster; and anumber of silent youths who may beseen lurking about the campus atodd times, and are apt to be foundmaking mysterious pilgrimages tovarious points in the hinterland inthe hours after midnight.TRIFLESLester Rink, w'ho is one of the ^Blackfriars chorus girls, had such a;hard time learning his routine thathe diagrammed the whole thing,'using curlycues for kicks, dots fortaps, and so on. The resulting out¬line looks like a cross between Greggshorthand and a Rube Goldberghousehold invention.The spell of the Orient was justjtoo much for one poor lover who en-|tered the Oriental institute library 1the other day. Seeing his girl workingdiligently at a desk, he bent over andkissed her with a resounding smack*'He just forgot himself” ishe ex¬plained to the other studiers who hadbeen so rudely awakened.In the same hall, which is billed“For graduate students only”,George Hays sat innocently at work,wearing his freshman numeralsw'eater.Herbert J. C. Grierson, “one of themost outstanding of the older genera¬tion of British professors of Englishliterature,” got a great kick out ofthe night life on South State andWest Madison streets when given itour intime by Norm Maclean andTom Stauffer last Friday night.COMPLICATIONSWe exceedingly regret that thisstory has to be told anonymously butif you will send a stamped, self-addressed envelope we will give fullparticulars.Girl A went with Boy A for quitea while last fall, and Boy A, as thesaying goes, “seemed to be right irthere”. But then Boy A was removedfrom the picture by absence from thecity. So Boy B stepped in, and hassince almost monopolized the picture.But last week Boy B kissed Girl ^in an off moment, and she, in hermost passionate manner, exclaimed“Ohh, A...!” AND MORE COMPLICATIONSOne little girl from fourth floorFoster nearly upset a couple of ap¬ple carts at the Military Ball. Firstthing she did was to jokingly planta kiss on the masculine half of whathas been a going combination for sixmonths just as the feminine halfhove into full view. Next thing wasto trip into the arms of still anotherold standby just as his fraternity pincame walking around the corner.Shame on Laird, Olsen, and others,for shaving previous to the MilitaryBall. May we soon see you drippingwith slime.WE BLUSHSuch is the spirit of this gaudyage that even Gulliver becomes taint¬ed with commercialism. The follow¬ing people will receive two free tickets each to “Three Wise Fools” ;the Blackstone theater by presentingthe clipping at the b. o.: HowardGreenlee, Grace Beede, Edward Gus¬tafson, Bernard Levine, Helen E. Du¬gan.TENNIS RACKETSLarKest, Moat Complete Stock$1.50 to $15.00Reatrins-inr $1.75 to $6.50 (12 grades)Balls - presses - covers - visorsCOMPLETE TENNIS CLOTHINGWOODWORTH’S Book Store1311 E. 57th St.Near Kimbark Ave. OPEN EVENINGSPh. Dorchester 4800Pick a saladfrom thetray—A vegetable orfruit so gay;They taste realgoodAnd look soneat,Of course,they makeeach mealcomplete.Special Full CourseDinner Including OOCSalad TraySmall Dinner, 55eLuncheon, 35c upCOLONIAL TEAROOM6324 WOODLAWN AVE.“T/ia Best P/oee to Eat on thoSouth Side”★ ★★★★★★★★★★AStudents!!Save Yi of yourLaundry BillYour entire bundle is washed sweet andclean in pure soap and rain soft water.Handkerchiefs and flat pieces ironed.Underwear. Pajamas, Sweaters, Socks,etc., are fluff-dried ready to use at onlylOc PER LB.Shirts De Luxe Hand Finished, starched,mended, and buttons replaced, at8c EACHwithSTUDENT ECONOMYBUNDLEMetropole LaundryInc.Wesley N. Karlson, Pres.1219-21 EAST 55th STREETPhone Hyde Park 3190We call and deliver at no extracharge University Music Society PresentsSHVANDAWeinberger's Czechoslovakian Folk Opera,DIRECTED BY CARL BRICKENand theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOSYMPHONY ORCHESTRAwith theCHICAGO SYMPHONIC CHOIRandPaul Pence, Agatha Lewis, Eugene DressierWinifred Siackie, Bessie BrownMANDEL HALLWednesday - ThursdayAT 8:30 P.M.SEATS $1.00—$2.50 at MANDEL BOX OFFICEDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1936Maroons Clash with Illini Today;Notre Dame Beats Locals, 8-2Probable LineupsIllinoisHenry,IfDancisakjCfHin2e,rfDuifner,lbFranklin,3bWeber,2bNicklewicz,cSwikle,ssSwanson,p ChicagoCockran,cfKacena,3bTrojka,2bHaarlow.lbWhite,ssShipway,cGold.rfNieman,lfLaird,pWally Roettger, the Illinois dia¬mond mentor, will lead his chargesupon Greenwood field at 3:30 todayto match hits and wits with Kyle An¬derson’s bunch.Kyle has been experimenting withhis lineup lately so that it may pre¬sent all possible hitting strength. Thelast time he shuffled the lineup wasagainst Notre Dame Saturday inwhich Joe Kacena was switched tosecond place in the batting order, AvGold was moved up a notch to sev¬enth, and Morry Nieman replacedMike Bernard in left field and was as¬signed to bat in the eight spot. son record, thus far losing only apreliminary contest to Illinois Wes¬leyan.Team Outhits Irish;Errors Cause LossDespite the fact that the Maroondiamond men outhit Notre Dame atSouth Bend Saturday, they had tobow down in defeat to the fightingIrish by a score of 8-2. But in doingso Joe Mastrofsky did a noble pieceof work, allowing only two earnedruns and four outfield hits to a power¬ful hitting Notre Dame squad.The Irish hurler, Ennio Arboit,didn’t do a bad job either in spreadingten Maroon hits over eight innings.However, the Maroons finally put twohits together and counted in thefourth. After Anderson’s boys wastedfour hits in the first three innings,French White lined a triple overAndy Pilney’s head in left field andscored later on Morry Nieman’s singleto left.Hold Batting DrillThis lineup was more or less of asuccess in touching off the Irish fastbailer, Ennio Arboit for ten hits, butthey w’ere able to put them togetherfor only two runs. However, afteryesterday’s batting drill the Maroonbatsmen were confident of gettinghold of Hale Swanson’s pitches.The Maroons will in all probabilityhave to face the pitching of HaleSwanson, whose fast ball slantshave piled up an enviable record ofstrike outs. Together with HowardBerg, Swanson has paced his teammates to a very successful early sea¬ Unearned Runs for IrishChicago rung up their second runin the seventh inning, when Mastrof¬sky opened the frame by beating outa hit to the short stop and takingsecond on the wild throw to first.With Dick Cochran’s bounder to thesecond baseman Ponsevic, Joe movedto third and tallied on Joe Kacena’slong fly to Pilney.Notre Dame’s only earned runswere made in the fourth on Pilney’sdouble to left which sent Jim Corc-rane and Arnold Velcheck across theplate. Later, the Irish added threeunearned runs to their total in thesixth. Water Polo TeamLoses in Finals ofAAU TournamentCaptain Merritt Bush and JoeStolar led the Maroon water poloteam to a 11-3 victory over the Black-hawk Park splashers last Friday intheir initial tilt at the Central A.A.U.Olympic water polo meet, only to re¬ceive a 13-3 shellacking from the Il¬linois A. C. veterans in the finals onSaturday.While the “moose” and Stolar wereheaving the ball into the Blackhawknet, Bethke, Wells, and Stolar, Ma¬roon goalie, were playing a stellardefensive game.The experienced I.A.C. boys werea bit too much for the Maroons, theirfast passing and breaking game en¬abling them to sweep by the Maroondefense. Several of the I.A.C. swim¬mers have participated in three for¬mer Olympics, and the team is one ofthe favorites to represent the UnitedStates this year.Box score:Chicaxo Notre Dameabrhpa abrhpaCockran.cf. 4 0 1 0 0 Corcrane.ss 4 2 0 1 3Kacena,3b 5 0 3 2 3 Velcheck.cf 4 12 2 0Trojka,2b 3 0 0 2 3 Pon8evic,2b 5 114 3Haarlow.lb 4 0 0 13 0 Pilney.If 6 2 3 1 0White,S8 4 1 2 0 3 Gaul,c 4 12 9 2Shipway,c 2 0 0 1 0 Borowski,rf 6 0 0 2 0GoId,rf 4 0 1 2 0 Fromhart,3b 0 10 0 2Nieman,If 4 0 2 4 1 VanWK’r,lb 4 0 0 7 0Mastrof'ky,p 3 110 2 Arboit,p 4 0 0 1 0Bernard* 10004ToUls....34 2 10 24 12 Totals....36 8 8 27 10‘Bernard hatted for Mastrofsky in the ninth.Chicago 000 100 100—2Notre Dame 200 203 01—8Errors—Kacena, Trojka, Haarlow, White,Mastrofsky. Runs batted in—Kacena, Nieman,Pilney (21, Gaul (31, Borowski, Van Wagner.Sacrifice hits—Velchek. Two base hits^—Pil¬ney (2). Three base hits—White (2). Homerun—Gaul. Stolen bases -Corcrane (21. Vel¬check, Pilney, Fromhart. Double plays—White to Trojka to Haarlow, Corcrane toPonsevic to Van Wagner. Strike outs—Mastrofsky 1: Arboit 9. Hit by pitcher--Ar-!)oit (Shipwayl. Umpires—Rose and Daily. Trackmen Victorious over NorthCentral in Close Meet SaturdayTriumphing over North Central ina close-fought battle, the Marooncinder men added another victory totheir credit last Saturday on Staggfield. Despite the absence of JayBerwanger, Coach Merriam’s boysmanaged to nose out the Napervilleteam by a score of 67 to 59.Pre-game pessimism proved tobe unreliable w’hen the events hadbeen concluded. Ray Ellinwood, soph¬omore quarter-mile ace, turned fromhis usual distance to the sprints togive the Maroons much needed pointsby tying for first in the 100 yarddash with a time of ten seconds flatand winning the 220 in :21.8. An¬other promising sophomore, HaroldLa Belle, competed in his first varsitymeet and added some more points tothe local total by winning the discusthrow and placing second in the shotput event.With sophomores piling up pointsfor the Maroons, a North Centralfreshman, Jonah Bowles, camethrough as high point man of themeet by winning the shot put andjavelin events and taking second inthe discus.Berwanger PlacesThird in DecathlonBy gathering 6.774 points. Jay Ber¬wanger, Chicago’s one-man trackteam, placed third in the decathlon atthe Kansas relays, held last Fridayand Saturday in memorial stadiumof the University of Kansas at Law¬rence.The spectacular event of the meetwas the winning of the decathlon titleby Glenn Morris, representing theDenver Athletic club, who broke both the American Olympic and Kansasrelay records. His total of 7.676points was 111 points more than theKansas relay record and considerablyabove the Olympic record, both ofwhich were set in 1932 by Jim Bauschof the University of Kansas.Weak in Field EventsWhile Berwanger did fairly well inthe various runs, he probably did notshow his full capabilities in the fieldevents.In the 100 meter dash, Berwangertook second in 11 seconds flat, four-tenths seconds behind the winner,Morris. The shot put was won by Elserwith a throw of 14.36 meters, Ber¬wanger placing second with 13.365meters. Jay scored third in thebroad jump with a distance of 6.985meters, Coffman winning with 7.39meters.Second in 400 Meter RunIn the high jump, Berwangertrailed far behind, coming in thir¬teenth with a height of 1.6275 meters,as compared with Burk’s winning 1.83meter jump. Placing second in the400 meter run, Berwanger made thedistance in 51.6 seconds, seven-tenthsseconds behind the winner, Morris. Thepole vault event was won by Coffmanwith a height of 4.045 meters, withBerwanger vaulting to a fourth with3.395 meters.Throwing the discus 128 feet 11 3 8inches, Berwanger won second, withMorris tossing it 134 feet 11 5 8inches for first place.Other events were as follows: 100meter hurdles—won by Morris, in15.2 seconds, Berwanger second in15.7; javelin throw—won by Morriswith 181 feet 11% inches, Berwangerfifth with 165 feet 5>4 inches; 1500meter run—won by Teegarder in4:50.2 minutes, Berwanger fourteenthin 5:32.2 Six Games OpenSecond Week ofI-M Ball ScheduleThe fraternity division of the intra¬mural baseball league begins its sec¬ond week of play this afternoon withKappa Sigma facing one of the favorites. Phi Beta Delta, who whippedSigma Chi last week 18 to 0. Also inthe Gamma league are the Psi U B’swho drew a bye last week and willToday’s Schedule(59th and Cottage)3:15, Gamma league:Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Beta DeltaSigma Chi vs. Psi U B’sBeta league:Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi Sig. B’.s4:15, Beta league:Psi Upsilon vs. Beta Theta PiAlpha league:Phi Delta Theta vs. Pi LambdaPhiAlpha Delta vs. Phi Kappa Sigmaplay their first game today, matchedwith Sigma Chi.Psi U’s A team is a favorite in theBeta league and should give BetaTheta Pi a run for their money. Inthe Alpha league, last week’s winners,Phi Delta Theta and Pi Lambda Phi,will meet in an important game.THREE MONTHS' COURSErat COllfOl STUOIMU AND OlAOUATItA tktnmfK itUmuiwa, itmtsi MAit tm$rmttartimt Jammmry 1, Ajri/ i, JtUy I, Octthtr 1.\ tmtmmtmg Bookkt $mt fim, uiUtMit Mifthom—wht$9r ptmt*. N0 tMdtonmoserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUl MOSIt, J.D..m.t.Btgmlar Ctmnta.0P0m Hi^ Sekool GrmAmmtm 0»h, "mp UmrUdamy himulty. D<Ktamd Ewming. EimumtCamnmcAmtawmt.IM S. Mkhlgoii Av*.. Oikogo, Kamdoiph 4X4/Luckies are less acidRecouf dwmtcql f0$ts stiow*.that other popufor brandshave an excess of acidifyover ^cky Strike of from$3^ to 1003LVERIRI^ kY UtOCPiNlltfMT OtiMtCAllAEORAtOftl£S AND DfOtARCH OROUK Each Puff Less AddA LIGHT SMOKEOF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCOFor twenty-five years the research staffof The American Tobacco Companyhas worked steadily to produce ameasurably finer cigarette —namely,a cigarette having a minimum of vola¬tile components, with an improved rich- We believe that Lucky Strike Ciga¬rettes embody a number of genuinelybasic improvements, and that all theseimprovements combine to produce asuperior cigarette—a modern ciga¬rette, a cigarette made of rich, ripe-ness of taste—**A LIGHT SMOKE.** bodied tobaccos—A Light Smoke.-"IT’S TOASTEDYour throat protection-against irritation-against coughCopyright 1936, The American Tobacco Company L o. 3 . , .5 3 3 SBALANCE • * ' !C LUCKY ST R 1 K e * • ■• . 1 !■ ' !1 BRAN D B ! !: •BRAN D C1L BRAN D D