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UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1936 Member United PressMussolini SeesEarly End ofAfrican WarII Duce Shouts of Victoryat Fascist Labor Day Cel¬ebration in Venice.(Copyright. 1936, By United PreM)ROME, April 21—Premier BenitoMussolini shouted new defiance to theworld today in a brief speech to thou->ands of people massecl in drizzlingrain before his Venice palace.“On this birthday of Rome,” he<ai(l, “we celebrate both our Fascistl abor day and victory.“After difficult navigation we noware in sight of port.“We will reach it with all sailsflying, always carrying with us thepower, justice, and civilization ofRome.”Shout for DuceFor many hours, a great crowdwaited in drizzling rain before thepalace, shouting for “il duce” to ad-liioss them on the double holiday—Rome's 2,689th birthday since itslegendary founding in 753 BC byRomulus, and the Fascist Laborday.His few words, as he stood on thebalcony of the palace, confirmed thebelief that he expects the speedy endof the Italian-Ethiopian war and thedissolution of the “sanctionist front”of the League of Nations.Mis speech was cheered uproar¬iously. He was forced to go backagain and again on to the balconyto acknowledge the cheers of “Duce!Duce!” which greeted him.To Demolish BuildingsMussolini took a pickaxe thismorning and drove the first blow intoan urea in which scores of ancientbuildings are to be torn down to makeway for modern thoroughfares, andthus the holiday was inaugurated.The day w’as a glamorous one withFascists celebrating rictorios overthe I.eague of Nations, Great Britain,and little Ethiopia while two ofItaly's soldiers sent armies drivingon the ancient Ethiopian empire’stwo great key cities, Addis Ababaand Harar.The entire country awaited word ofthe armies’ progress while it cele¬brated the holiday.There had been no official word ofadvance from the north toward AddisAbaba for days.Authorized press dispatches fromthe Italian general headquarters in(Continued on page 2)Mongol OfficialsSentenced to DiebyJapaneseCourtHSINKING, Manchukuo, April 21— (UP)—Four high Mongol officials,long in the service of Manchukuo,have been sentenced by court martialto die before a firing squad for givingsecret military information to Russia,Japanese army headquarters an¬nounced today.Two minor officials were given pri¬son terms 0^ 12 and 15 years.Those sencenced to die were: LinSheng, governor of northern Hsinganprovince; Cheng Teh, chief of pro¬vincial police; Gen. Hu Ling, chiefof staff of the Hsingan provincialguards, and Hua Ling-Ching, secre¬tary to Gov. Sheng.The men involved in an allegedconspiracy to betray Manchukuo toSoviet Russia during the present dan¬gerous political situation were ar¬rested April 1 and brought here forinvestigation and trial.It was charged that ever since theyfirst met a high Russian army offi¬cer during a political conference in1929, the officials had been in con¬stant contact with Russian agents.1-in Sheng, it was alleged, receiveda promise from Russia that it wouldaid in preserving the independenceof Mongolia, and after that collectedsecret information which he conveyedto the Russian consulate at Hailar.Information given to Russia, itwas charged, was used with successin recent frontier clashes. Ethiopians MakeDesperate Effortto Save Country(Copyright. 1936. By United Press)ADDIS ABABA, April 21—Ethi¬opian forces on both northern andsouthern fronts rallied desperatelytoday to the defense of Addis Ababaand Harar.Ignoring devastating Italian firefrom the ground and air thousandsof infuriated warriors rushed into ac¬tion. Emperor Haile Selassie’s, CrownPrince Asfa Wosan’s and the Ded-jazmach Nasibu’s casualties wereheavy but they succeeded in stemmingthe Italian advance against Ethiopia’smajor cities.A fierce battle proceeded on thenorthern front where Ethiopians, di¬rected by the Emperor and his hastilyreformed Imperial Bodyguard, held aline south of Dessye.Italian airplane squadrons mean¬while bombed in the Salale region be¬tween Addis Ababa and'Gojjam, us¬ing gas and high explosives, accord¬ing to dispatches from the front.Tell Commonsof New BudgetNeville Chamberlain Advo¬cates Higher Income Taxin House Speech.LONDON, April 21—(UP)—Ne¬ville Chamberlain, Chancellor of theExchequer, presenting a national de¬fense budget entailing total expendi¬tures of $.3,989,485,000 to the Houseof Commons today, announced thatthe already heavily-burdened Britishtaxpayer would have to submit tohigher income taxes to pay for it.Chamberlain informed the Hou.sethat the basic income tax rate of 22«4per cent would be raised by IVi percent to 23% per cent. He attemptedto soften the blow to married menwith dependents by increasing theirexemptions slightly.Chamberlain did not even mentionBritain’s war debt to the UnitedStates. He ignored a Laborite shoutof, “What about war debts?”Chamberlain announced an increasein the duty on tea of two pence apound. He also proposed to draw5,250,000 pounds ($26,250,000) fromthe road building fund to swell thebudget.Rai.se in Income TaxChamberlain’s raise in the incometax rate means it, will be four shil¬lings ninepence a pound instead ofthe present rate of four shillings six¬pence.Although he is opposed to borrow¬ing, Chamberlain forecast an even¬tual loan for national defense.“The country is facing the longestdefense program ever in its history,”he said. “An inequitable burdenwould fall on the taxpayers in thecourse of the five-year period. Partof the expenditure might properly bemet by a loan.”Under Britain’s propo.sed incometax changes, a citizen who earns theequivalent of $5,000 a year, marriedwith one child, would pay $902.50 tohis government in income taxes,1,310 per cent more than the $64which an American citizen in similarcircumstances pays the Federal gov¬ernment.In the foregoing calculations no al¬lowances are made except for per¬sonal exemptions and credits for de¬pendents. Britain proposes to raisethese $50 each to $300 for a child and$400 and $2500 respectively.The British tax is to be raisedfrom the present 22j^ per cent to23(4 per cent. In the United Stateson an income of $5,000, the citizenpays 4 per cent normal tax on thetotal less deductions and exemptions.THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)NATURE CORRUPTEDMen***must have corrupted naturea little, for they were not born wolvesand they have become wolves. Goddid not give them twenty-four-pounder cannons or bayonets, andthey have made bayonets and can¬nons to destroy each other. Voltaire,Candide. From B.R. mini DeleatMaroon Nineby 8-2 ScoreBerg, mini Pitcher, FansSixteen in Game Yester¬day.Facing unusually good pitching theMaroon diamond men had to succumbto Wally Roettger’s downstate outfitby a score of 8-2, yesterday, at Green¬wood field. Howie Berg did thethrowing for Illinois, fanning 16 menand allowing only three walks.The Maroons got one hit in the firstand one in the second inning, but itwas not until the third inning thatthe boys put two together to score arun. Dick Cochran opened the thirdframe by singling to center, Trojkaand Kacena wiffed, but Haarlow camethrough with a base knock to centerfield to score Cochran.Maroons Score in 8thBerg then allowed Kyle Anderson’sboys a meager diet of one hit up tothe eighth inning. Hank Trojkaslammed a single to center, took thirdon Bill Haarlow’s hit to the shortstop, and scored on a passed ball byNickelwicz.Connor Laird got off to a bad startin the first inning, allowing four runsto score on two walks and two hits.Haefler got a free ticket to first,Dancisak put him on second with hissingle to right, and Hinze walked,filling the bases. Duffner then cameto bat and slammed out a double toleft field sending Raefler and Dan¬cisak home, Hinze going to third.Hinze counted on Franklin’s groundout to Trojka, while Duffner came inon Franklin’s ground out to Trojka,while Duffner came in on Weber’sbounder to Kacena.Maroon Rally FailsAfter picking up a run in the fifthinning bn Ed Dancisak’s home run toright field, the Illini went on to scorethree more in their half of the eighth.Wib Henry beat a hit to Kacena andtook second on a pass to Duffner.Franklin’s bunt was thrown away byBob Shipway, Hinze scoring and put¬ting Duffner on third. Both werethen promptly sent home on a singleto left by Nickelwicz.Chicago made a gallant fight to tryand tie or win in the ninth inning.Hoffman was sent in to pinch hit for(Continued on page 4)Elect Twenty‘OneMembers of NewAdvisory CouncilThe members of the Advisory coun¬cil of Ida Noyes hall, which was or¬ganized to replace the Ida Noyes aux¬iliary and the Ida Noyes councilwere elected at a joint meeting ofthe Auxiliary and the Council yester¬day afternoon. Twenty-one wereelected, six from the College, twelvefrom the Divisions, one graduate stu¬dent, a faculty member, and a fac¬ulty wife. Six more representativesfrom the College and one other grad¬uate student will be elected at thefirst meeting of the autumn quarter.The members for 1936-37 are:from the College: Alice Hamilton,Clementine vander Scheagh, BettyAnderson, Charlotte Ellinwood, VioletFogle, and Helen Thompson. Fromthe Divisions: Betty Abney, IdaElander, Hannah Fisk, FrancesProthero, Jane Adams, MarionBachus, Gladys Gerner, Lorraine Gus¬tafson, Mary Kerr, Catherine MaryLeavy, Kirsten Richards, and PaulineTurpin. Graduate student: RuthFletcher. Faculty member: Mrs. F.C. Hibbard. Faculty wife: Mrs. WT. Hutchinson.List Ticketsellers forBusiness School DinnerJames Cornish, chairman of thecommittee on tickets for the Businessschool dinner of April 28, has madeknown the ones who will sell ticketsfor the affair.The list of ticketsellers includesLloyd Bush, Ernest Dix, RandolphBean, Stephen Barat, Eaton Read,Russell Knapp, Howard HieftokFrances Duncan, Vivian Klemme,Martha Sokol, Mary Wimberly, andLydia Fischer. Tickets are on salefrom any of these or in the Businessschool office. They are priced at $1.25a plate. Woodward Gives Last-Minute IPermission to Hold PeaceStrike Parade at 12 TodayFriars Pick VailHead Score Girlfor 1936 ShowBarbara Vail was chosen headscore girl for the 1936 Blackfriarsshow “Fascist and Furious” accord¬ing to an an¬nouncement y e s-terday by GeorgeKendall, abbott ofBlackfriars.Vail, a seniormember of MortarBoard, past presi¬dent of Mirror,past member of theBoard of Women’sBarbara Vail organizations, andmember of the settlement board, willhead the list of the club girls dispen¬sing scores during the performancesof “Fascist and Furious” on May 1,2, 8, and 9.Women’s clubs are asked to choosetwo representatives to work in eachperformance. Those chosen shouldregister with Vail as soon as possible.Kendall advised persons desiringtickets for “Fascist and Furious” toeither reserve or purchase them attheir earliest convenience, as the betterseats are selling rapidly. The Black¬friars show will run matinees on May2 and 9, in addition to the eveningperformances on May 1, 2, 8, and 9.Society AltersElection BasisSkull and Crescent Reor¬ganizes to Secure WiderRepresentation.When William E. Scott, assistantdean of students, yesterday officiallyrecognized the reorganization plan ofSkull and Crescent voted by membersin its meeting Monday night, theclimax of efforts to place the nationalsophomore men’s honorary group ona more representative basis wasreached.The new plan instituted by the or¬ganization will limit the number ofmembers any fraternity may haveand will insure every greek letter or¬ganization a member in the group.The new method of election is de¬signed to alleviate the evils whichmembers claim came from the oldmethod of unlimited selection fromfraternity lists.According to Robert Anderson,president of the organization, the re¬organization plan will enable Skulland Crescent to fulfill more adequate¬ly a functional activity on the cam¬pus.The plan provides that the numberof men selected from a house will beapportional on the basis of the tot^number of men in that house. Eachfraternity of over 35 will be accord¬ed two members in. the society andthose under 35 will be given one.Skull and Crescent will continue toselect its own members but will beguided in its selection by a list sub¬mitted by each fraternity. The listwill contain the names, in preferen¬tial order, of the five pledges of eachfraternity which that house thinksmost suited for membership in thehonor group.Schwartz Lectures onMusic and PropagandaLecturing before the Music Guildof the recently formed New Artsleague, Professor Herbert Schwartzof the music department, will speakon Monday evening, April 27, at !in Music 203, on the subject of“Music and Propaganda”.The address will be followed bjquestions from the floor and a shortdiscussion of the material presentedThere will be no admission charge.Reduce Price on OperaTickets for StudentsAny student presenting a tuitionreceipt at the box office will be ablto purchase $1.50 tickets to perfor¬mances of “Shvanda” tonight and to¬morrow for $1 it was announced yes¬terday.The first performance of “Shvan¬da,” Czech folk opera by Weinbergerwas presented Monday evening. Social CommitteeAnnounces Schedulefor Scholarship DayWith the announcement of detailsof the program for Scholarship daynext Friday, the Student Social com¬mittee yesterday completed plans forthe all-day schedule of activities atwhich more than 700 high schoo’seniors will be entertained.Featured on the afternoon pro¬gram, an hour of entertainment withskits from the current Mirror andBlackfriars shows and football pic¬tures will be given in Mandel hallbeginning at 2:45. Included on theprogram will be the jockey numberfrom the Mirror show', a Hungariandance by Ruth Doctoroff, Nor marMasterson singing Mirror song hitsand the sailor number by the Mirrortappers.Other numbers included in theshow are a magic demonstration, jBlackfriars preview with songs,tap dancing, and a special chorusnumber, and the football pictures.From 4:30 to 6, Gene Davis andhis orchestra w’ill play for dancingin the south lounge of the Reynoldsclub, after which the University willentertain the competitors at dinneiin Judson court and the Cloister clubSixty prominent students and fac¬ulty members will be invited to acas hosts at the dinner.More than 100 students and alsomembers of Iron Mask will cooper¬ate with the committee in the day’sprogram w'ith approximately sixtystudents acting as guides for thecampus tours and others assisting aregistration and in guiding the com¬petitors to the places of examination.Names ti," NewsHis Grace, Mgr. Gennadios, Metro¬politan of Heliopolis, was the guestof honor, Sunday evening, at the week¬ly tea in the home of Charles Gilkey,dean of the Chapel. We understandthat a Metropolitan in the Greek Or¬thodox Church is similar to a cardinalplus an archbishop in the RomanCatholic Church. Mgr. Gennadios is anuncle to James Majarakis, Beta ThetaPi. * ♦Yan Cook, student in InternationalHouse who is playing one of the sail¬or roles in the “International Nights”revue to be presented at the HouseFriday and Saturday nights, has “ply-y-ed the Ostrylian sty-yge for yahrs’nd yahrs”, he reveals. Cook comesfrom “Hahbahfill”, which may meanHarborfield in the indigenous “Ostry¬lian”. * * ♦John Vanderlip, who has writtenseveral of the songs for the production,including “Sing or Be Supper” (sungby the cannibal chief), is the son ofthe late Frank S. Vanderlip, New Yorkbanker. He has also written numbersfor the coming Blackfriar’s show.♦ ♦ ♦Noone could have enacted the“absent-minded professor” story bet¬ter than the brilliant W. G, Bogert,professor of Law. He came to classthe other day and started throughthe roll, receiving no replies to thefirst half-dozen names he called.Finally, at about the seventh name,a student said, “He isn’t in Mort¬gages.” In a disilluisioned tone, Bogertqueried, “Isn’t this Sales?” On re¬ceiving a negative reply, the notedpedagague abstractedly gatherd uphis Sales texts, excused himself, andwent up to his office where he pro¬cured his Mortgages volumes. Nor didhe forget to return to his class.* * *The names are distinctive today.Dr. and Mrs. Barron Monge, fromPeru, left the guest suite of Interna¬tional House yesterday after a shortvisit to the University. Dr. Monge is inAmerica through the Lasker MedicalFoundation. Frances Perkins, Secre¬tary of Labor, will occupy the suitethis week-end.* * *The famous unsettling lectures ofHarry Gideonse, associate professorof Economics, have had a tangible ef¬fect. In Social Sciences II the otherday, Alfred Court was stimulated tolive up to his name by kissing AileenWilson. And in broad daylight. . .tsk,tsk. Professor Eugene StaleySpeaks at Meeting inFieldhouse.By WELLS D. BURNETTEAt 11 this morning an estimatedcrowd of 3000 students will w'alkfrom their class-rooms and assemblein the fieldhouse to hear twelve adultsand students tell of the horrors ofw'ar and call upon the students ofthis University and those of hun¬dreds of others to join forces in thename of world peace. Following themass meeting this same crow'd sing¬ing ard marching under the banners ofpeace, will parade on the quadranglesas a final protest to the sacrificing ofyouth upon a battlefield.There will be a parade.Yesterday morning the Daily Ma¬roon announced that a decision fromthe Office of the Dean of Studentsforbade any outdoor program in con¬nection with the Peace Strike. Be¬tween the hours of nine and three,750 students signed a petition of pro¬test. The list was presented to theAll-Campus Peace council which madeuse of a pre-arranged appointmentwith Vice-President Frederic Wood¬ward to call upon him in his office.One-hundred and sixteen students, asa body, presented the appeal toWoodward who is acting in the ab¬sence of President Hutchins.Hold ConferenceA hurried conference was calledwith the Vice-president, Dean of theFaculties, Emery Filbey, and AaronBrumbaugh, dean of students in theCollege taking part. A reversal of theprevious decision was made withreservations. The conditions are:(1) That it (the parade) shall beconfined to the side-walks and shallnot be a parade in the streets.(2) That the parade shall be heldat a time when classes are not in ses¬sion so that there shall be no dis¬turbance of the regular program ofthe University.(3) That the parade shall proceedfrom the fieldhouse to the “circle”by the way of the north gate andshall adjourn at the “circle” withoutfurther program or ceremony.Staley to SpeakWith this apparent victory, theCouncil continued its preparation forthe Strike meeting and the march¬ing. Activities calling attention to thedemonstration will start at nine. Twohours later in the fieldhouse, speak¬ers including Eugene Staley, assist¬ant professor of Economics; ChesterFiske, pastor of the South ShoreCommunity church; George Meade,executive secretary of the Cookcounty Labor party; and Paul Piquetof the University of Illinois will takothe platform.Representing the student body, Sol¬omon Kobrin, Ruth Balderston,Georg Mann, William Sherwood, Jes¬se Reid, Henrietta Rybezynski, RalphW. Nicholson, and Nathan Mosco-vitch, head of the Strike day proceed¬ings, will give short talks. QuentinOgren of the national executive com¬mittee of the American Studentunion will act as chairman.Present ResolutionAt the conclusion of the meeting,a resolution favoring the Nye-Kvalebill against compulsory ROTC willbe presented for approval, while theOxford oath against war will be readfor those who wish to assume its ob¬ligations.At about noon the parade will formunder the direction of Frank Myer,marshall, and will march through thequadrangles, disbanding at the“circle”. A specially arranged songfor the occasion will be sung duringthe marching.The final list of supporters for theprogram includes as student organi¬zations Avukah, Comment, DivinitySchool Student council, Karl Marxsociety. New Arts club, Phoenix,Negro Students club, American Stu¬dent union, and Blake, Foster andGreen dormitories. The names ofThornton Wilder, Jerome Kerwiaand Kirby Miller have been added tothe list of faculty sponsors.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1936Mussolini SeesEarly End ofAfrican WarII Duce Shouts of Victoryat Fascist Labor Day Cel¬ebration in Venice.(Continued from page 1)southern Ethiopia said that a columnof Libyan soldiers was advancingrapidly northward toward the Harar-Jijiga area. They had taken Bircu-tan, the messages said, and were ad¬vancing on Sagag, 125 miles southof the Harar-Jijiga area, and DagaModo, 30 miles north of Sagag.The double holiday was announcedby the tolling of the bells of the city’smany churches. They clanged formany minutes as people began turn¬ing into the street here and else¬where to celebrate.People seemed little affected by thedrizzling rain, and Muissolini wasnot affected at all. It was estimatedthat 5,000,000 organized Fascistworkers took part in official observ¬ances.Of public importance the greatevent was the annual “Fascist levy,’’the tenth. Today, as in past years.Fascism’s “war babies’’ were pro¬moted ' one stage in the partybranches toward final adult member¬ship in the Fascist militia and serv¬ice in the army.Also today was the day for thecountry’s eighth census. Before Fas¬cism there was a census every tenyears. Under Mussolini one is takenevery five years. At the 1931 census,the population was 41,176, 671. Withan estimated birth rate of 400,000a year. Fascists hoped that thisyear’s census would show a good in¬crease. Mussolini’s goal is 60,000,000people by 1950.Oberlin InauguratesInstitute as FurtherStep Toward PeaceOBERLIN, 0., April 21—(UP) —Oberlin College, which pioneered adefinite collegiate program for peacewith the founding of the OberlinPeace Society several years ago, willinaugurate a “peace institute’’ nextsummer.Announcement of the institute, saidto be the first in a coeducational col¬lege, was made by. Dr, Ernest HatchWilkins, pacifist president of the cen¬tury-old college, following addressesin which he successively condemnedthe “slacker’s oath’’ as an instrumentof peace and urged study and practi¬cal politics on the part of students andgraduates as more effective.“I believe there is a need for asummer institute which shall addressitself particularly to college studentsand shall be thoroughly and excluMve-ly educational in its aims andmethods,’’ Dr. Wilkins said.The announcement marked a newstep in an expanding program forpeace which already includes a so¬ciety with half the school’s enrolment,a “peace mobilization’’ and Dr. Wil¬kins’ addresses.(The Ilaily iflaronnFOUNDED 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 Comi>any, 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.RAI.PH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.RAYMOND LAHR, Managing Editor.HENRY F. KELLEY, Desk Editor..IEANNE 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 SternAssistant: Byron Miller Extremists Burn,Loot Palestine inRacial DisordersJERUSALEM, April 21—(UP) —Looting and burning by rioting mobsof Jewish and Arabian extremistscontinued tonight in Tel Aviv andJaffa as racial bitterness increased.Arab circles threatened to proclaima general strike, demanding that thegovernment prevent all future Jew¬ish immigration and sale of land toJews.Fearing more serious disorders,British civil authorities, includingjudges, immediately volunteered toassist police in maintaining order.Scores of Jewish and Arab storesand homes in Tel Aviv and Jaffawere destroyed by fire. Flames, vis¬ible miles from the city, were report¬ed roaring through the Neue ShalomJewish and Arab quarter of Jaffa.The government warned the Jew¬ish and Arab press against publish¬ing false rumors or articles whichmight incite the populace. The gov¬ernment also summoned foreign cor¬respondents and suggested restrainedand careful handling of the disorders;in their dispatches abroad. IIt was announced officially that 12;Jews and four Arabs have been killed iin riots since Sunday. In addition,!63 Jews and 47 Arabs were woundedfor a total of 16 dead and 110wounded.Five Jews and two Arabs werekilled yesterday in Jaffa, main cen¬ter of the trouble. The dead includedthe manager of the Moriah Bank ofJerusalem, S. Zelikov, who was vis¬iting Jaffa.Jaffa and Tel Aviv continued un¬der a strict 7 p.m. curfew, and viola¬tors could not give good reason forbeing on the streets were arrested.Lt. Gen. A. G. Wauchope, BritishHigh Commissioner of mandated Pal¬estine, consulted police and militaryauthorities frequently on measures toprevent the rioting from spreading toother cities as popular anger grewmore heated. British Concern Grows over Waterfor Egypt as War Upsets Compact{Bif United Press)One of Great Britain’s chief con¬cerns as the Italian invasion rollsdeeper into Ethiopia is Lake Tana,a huge stretch of water shaped likean inverted bottle in the northwestpart of the empire.With an area of 1,350 square milesand a total discharge at the outlet innormal years of about 3,500,000,000cubic meters, the lake is the source ofthe Blue Nile, one of the chief watersupplies of Egypt and Anglo-Egyp-tian Sudan.Tremendous damage to agriculturein this territory could be done by anyinterference with the lake, but Brit¬ain obtained assurances from Em¬peror Menelik of Ethiopia in 1902that nothing would be done to inter¬fere with the waters of the Blue Nileor Lake Tana.What would happen if Italy con¬quers Ethiopia, nobody knows. Thereis the possibility that Britain mighthave to pay heavily to retain anyrights over the lake, so vital toEgypt’s existence.Indications that Britain is fully aware of the ticklish situation weregiven as recently as last May whenEthiopia invited the British, Egyp¬tian and Sudan governments to a con¬ference at Addis Ababa to concludean agreement on the construction ofa dam at Lake Tana.Britain Asked DelayBritain, however, suggested a post¬ponement of the conference, beinganxious to avoid any step whichmight aggravate Ethiopia’s disputewith Italy.The dam is a vital necessity to Nileirrigation. It has been talked aboutfor the last 36 years, and the confer¬ence in May was to have been the Lakes Surveyedto Make VastAfrican OasisPARIS, April 21—(UP)—A plancalling for the creation of two vastlakes in the heart of Africa, and con¬necting them with the Mediterraneanby a canal 2,000 miles long, has beenproposed by a German engineer.His colossal project, as outlined, isto construct these two internal lakesby utilizing the natural formation ofthe land and by employing and har¬nessing nearby rivers.The first lake would be largely lo¬cated in Belgian Congo and would bemade possible by the damming of theCongo river. The second lake, which^ ^ , would be directly to the north, wouldformed by enlarging Lake Chad,which has been undergoing a drying-tiation. In fact, the Egyptian gov¬ernment last year set aside 21,000,-000 Egfyptian pounds for irrigationprojects, including the constructionof the dam. up process in recent years. Thiswould be done by forcing the Logoneriver, which has been gradually chang-„ . , a.- a j tu a. I inpT its course, to flow’ back and onceEngineers have estimated that ^ake Chad. Since bothdam w’ould provide a w’ater reserveof from 2,700,000,000 to 5,300,000,000cubic meters over and above the pres¬ent discharge of 3,500,000,000.Circling the CircleDean Case to GiveLectures in BostonShirley J. Case, Dean of the Divin¬ity school, will deliver a series of fivepublic lectures for the Lowell Insti¬tute in King’s chapel, Boston. Thelectures, covering the general theme“Highw’ays of Christian Doctrine,’will be given daily from April 27 toMay 1.Dean Case will discuss the follow¬ing topics: “Ascent to Philosophy,’“March to Imperialism,’’ “TrampingOld Trails,’’ “Blazing Pathways toFreedom,’’ and “Crossroads in theModern Scene.’’ He will trace there¬by the progress of Christian religionfrom its early beginnings in philos¬ophy to its present position.Dean Case will also act as chaplair.at the Harvard Divinity school dur¬ing the week of April 27-May 1. VII. Harper Memorial LibraryWhat does a great library looklike? The answer lies not in the de¬scription of the building that housesit, or of the reading rooms or circula¬tion desks; but in the actual .stackswhere the books are kept.About 350,000 of the University’s1,118,460 books are housed in themain stacks in the basement of Har¬per library. Here, one may wanderbetw’een row’s of dusty volumes,through darkened aisles, up and downnarrow stairways until his feet giveout.The stacks occupy two floors be¬neath the ground level, the so-calledbasement and sub-basement, each ofwhich is about eight feet high. Start¬ing at the east w’all of Harper thewall separating Harper and SocialScience Research, the books run w’est-ward through the whole length andwidth of the building into Wieboldthall and up through four floors ofthat building. Each of the.se floors,however, is just half the height ofthe regular rooms.Continuing w’estward, the stacks gothrough the basement of the Classicsbuilding, and then, turning the cor¬ner, run under Goodspeed, Gates andBlake dormitories, right up to thewall of Cobb. The rooms under thedormitories are used, however, forstoring duplicates and books not indemand, and are thei’efore .seldomvisited. In addition, all of the originaltheses are stored here amidst a veri¬table mine of dust.Scattered here and there between lakes w’ould be close in proximity,they would be joined by a short canal.The last part of the plan calls for thejoining of Lake Chad with the Medi¬terranean by what w’ould be theworld’s longest canal.Would Open Up Central AfricaIf the plan is ever worked out, cen¬tral Africa would become one of themost fertile regions in the world. Theengineer w’orks on the fundamentalprinciple that “all animal and veg-the shelves are about 300 small tables j enable life is dependent on the pres-Survey Shows Professors EmeritusContimie Research in Chosen FieldsA survey of the forty-eight livingUniversity of Chicago professors-emeritus—eighteen of w'hom are over70 years old—reveals that the greatmajority of the pensioned professorsare using their leisure for the ad¬vancement of knowledge. At least tenhave books in preparation.Miss Marion Talbot, now 77, whowas Dean of Women in the Univer¬sity’s first year, will publish a volumeentitled “More Than Lore’’ throughthe University Press this June. Pro¬fessor Andrew C. McLaughlin, emer¬itus member of the history faculty,now 75, last year published his mag¬num opus, “A Constitutional Historyof the United States,’’ and is still ac¬tively writing and lecturing.Among the younger “oldsters’’ whohave passed the University’s retire¬ment age of 65 are Dr. William EDodd, 66, emeritus chairman of thehistory department, who is UnitedStates ambassador to Germany; Dr.Frank R. Lillie, 65, emeritus dean ofthe biological sciences, who divideshis time between Washington, wherehe is president of the National Acad¬emy of Sciences and chairman of theNational Research Council, and hislaboratory on the campus, where heworks on problems of embryology;and Gordon J. Laing, 66, emeritu.sdean of the humanities, who serves asGeneral Editor of the UniversityPress.Stagg on CoastFour of the most active profes.sors-emeritus are 73. Amos Alonzo Stagg,after 43 years as athletic director andhead football coach at the Midway,cho.se to accept similar responsibili¬ties at the College of the Pacificrather than to retire. James HaydenTufts, former chairman of the phil¬osophy department and one-time act¬ing-president of the University, now living in Santa Barbara, last yearpublished a volume on American so¬cial morality and this year has contributed to learned journals.Dr. Shailer Mathews, emeritus deanof the Divinity School, who will be73 next month, is active in writingand lecturing, and Professor CharlesJ. Chamberlain, emeritus in botany,recently published a volume on g;ym-nosperms and i.« composing one oncycads.Park Still TeachingRobert E. Park, distinguished so¬ciologist, now 72, is teaching this se¬mester at Fisk University, and willteach this summer at Harvard. W.J. G. Land, botanist, now 70, is pre¬paring a monograph on liverworts;Herbert Willett, Old Testament ex¬pert, now 72, is conducting a churchon the North Shore; Herbert E.Slaught, mathematician, now 74, isconvalescing from an accident; andJohn M. Manly, emeritus chairmanof the English department, now 70,is in England completing research ona monumental critical edition ofChaucer’s “Canterbury Tales.’’TENNIS RACKETSLarKest, Moat Complete Stock$1.50 to $15.00KestrinffinK $1.75 to $6.50 (12 gradea)Balia - prcaaea - covera • visoraCOMPLETE TENNIS CLOTHINGWOODWORTH’S Book Store1311 E. 57th St.Near Kimbark Ave. OPEN EVENINGSPh. Dorcheater 4800 and desks which the library staffcalls “cubicles.’’ They are reservedfor the use of graduate students, es¬pecially those preparing their the.ses.Such persons may check books outand keep them on their desks for awhole quarter.A large .section of the library isgiven over to newspapers. There arefiles of many of the leading papersof the w’orld, some of the foreign onesgoing back over a hundred years. Inaddition there are thousands of boundvolumes of periodicals. Moreover thefigures given out for the number ofbooks in the library do not includesome hundreds of thou.sands of un¬bound periodicals and papers.The large.st group of books in thestacks is that dealing with the socialsciences. The next largest is the po¬litical sciences which includes con¬gressional, state, county, city andforeign records. A ton or .so of theserecords was recently received.A staff of 10 full-time studentworkers, aided by a few holdingpart-time government jobs, does allthe work of finding books and re¬turning them to the .stacks. Those ence of heat and water. The first con¬dition is more than amply fulfilled inthat region. But there is a deplor¬able lack of water, which is vitallynecessary in these vast expanses ofland now economically worthless inthis respect, while the valuable watersof rivers like the Congo flow’ waste-fully and uselessly from the interiorto the ocean.’’To make this region a rich andflourishing land, the engineer proposesmaking use of the Congo. The Con¬go basin is encircled by a continuouschain of mountains some 1,700 feetabove .sea level, broken only by thegorge which has been carv’ed out bythe waters of the Congo. Roosevelt ProposesDrive to ImproveCountry’s DefensesWASHINGTON, April 21—(Ul>)—A renewed drive to strengthen thenation’s air, sea and land forces re¬ceived impetus today from adminis¬tration, congressional and militaryleaders.“It has been the aim of this admin¬istration to make our national lie-fen.se efficient and to keep it ade¬quate,” President Roosevelt wrote theNational Congress of the Daughtcr.sof the American Revolution.Congress pushed forward legisla¬tion to rai.se the nation’s defenceforces to their highest peace-timestrength. Three measures designed tobuild up the air force were passedby the hou.se w’ithout a dis.sentmgvote.Admiral William H. Standley,Chief of Naval Operations, askedPresident Roosevelt to recommend tocongress appropriation of $4,0()(»,0()ufor construction of two new first-linebattleships to start the first of nextyear.The two ships, to be completed in1941, W’ould be approximately 35,000tons and would mount either 16 oi14 inch guns, depending uponwhether the Japanese and Italian-agree to re.strict them.selves to thelower calibre.5312Lakr BarkHYDE PARKWED. & THURS.“KING OF BURLESQUE”Warner Baxter Alice FayeLJ R P F R 53rd and Harper■IMIXrtIV Matinee DailyWED., THURS.*Fir8t a Girl*JESSIE MATTHEWSwho have been there six or .-ievenyears can go up to within a few feetof a book when given the call num¬ber, but the beginners, those withonly a year or two of experience, are“just beginning to find their wayaround.” MATINEEDAILYPICCADILLY5I.st and BlackstoneWED.. THURS.. & FRl.‘ IT HAD TO HAPPEN’GEORGE RAFT LEO CARILI.OROSALIND Rl’SSELLStarting Saturday“Trail of the Lonesome Pine”Also THE MARCH OF TIMEmmUniversity Music Society PresentsSHVANDAWeinberger’s Czechoslovakian Folk OperaDIRECTED 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 OFFICETHE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 22, 1936Editorial{{ovv Valuable Is a StudentPeace Strike?How much value does a strikeagainst war have? There have beenmany students asking that question(luring the last few days as the hourappointed for the international peace.trike drew nearer and nearer. To¬day that hour is come, and the ques¬tion is not satisfactorily answered inthe minds of many.It is immediately apparent that thestrike, as a bit of agitation for peace,would solve the war problem from anemotional approach. The benefits ofthe strike as supplying emotional ce¬ment to hold us away from war asopposed to the disadvantages of thestrike in building up resentments inthe minds of people disposed to re¬sentment must be weighed in orderto determine the value of the strikeand to answer the original question.« * «It is generally accepted that, whena war comes, the individual is sub¬jected to tremendous pressures ofpropaganda and public opinion. Ifthis individual is sustained by noth¬ing more than his own reflections onthe matter (which are often nothingbut gleanings from the press and theopinions of his associates), unless hewore supplied with remarkable intel¬ligence and determination, he wouldsoon find himself in the middle of av\ar-torn battlefield. In other words,this rational being, when cut off fromad supplies of facts and information,would, in falling back on emotion, fallinto the pattern of emotional behav¬ior that has been “right” for genera¬tions—war. On the other hand, ifsome opposing system of emotion canhe created now so that it can be aback-log of emotion when facts arecut off, war of the traditional typewill be impossible. Instead of beinghysterical for the enemy’s blood andthe advancement of unenlightenedAfrican natives, people can be hyster¬ical for the cause of peace and dieon strike from munitions factories.In general, then, the building up ofemotion for peace is the only safeway to prevent war. To die for aIirdce that will advance your countryIS certainly more patriotic than t<(/i( in a tear that will plunge it intoilehttt, depreSHions, ajid bloodshed.« « «The di.sadvantages of a .strike are-urface disadvantages—they are theili>advantages of appearances. The.void strike has a dista.stful emotion¬al content for most people who asso¬ciate strikes with “extortion” ofhigher wages or racketeering unions.It must be granted, however, that the•tlieory” of supply and demand as-'umes that agreements between capi¬tal and labor will be made freely, andthat labor can be withheld if themarket is not right ju.st as goodsneed not be produced if the price isnot right. Strike is a part of oury.'tem of laissez faire and just asnatural to it as millionaires. Theexhibitionism of carrying signs andtandards may be repulsive, buthould be compared, perhaps, with ex¬hibits of opposite emotional contentbefore being condemned.This will at lea.st furnish a pointof departure for more questions as tothe value of a student peace strike.—R. W. Nicholson.Today on theQuadranglesMeetingsFederation in Ida Noyes theater at•iido.Chi Rho Sigma in the studentlounge Ida Noyes at 12.Fi Delta Phi in the Wicker room,Ida Noyes at 3:30.Faculty lunch in the south receptionroom of Ida Noyes at 12.RWO in the Alumnae room of Ida.Noyes at 12.Arrian in the Green room of IdaNoyes at 12.Wyvern in the student lounge ofIda Noyes at 3:30.Federation training meeting forupperclass counsellors in Ida Noyestheater at 4:30.Peace strike in the field house at 11.LecturesPublic lecture (Division of the So¬cial Sciences): “Unwritten History:The Methods of Archeology. TheNew Stone Age. II.” Professor Fay-Cooper Cole. Social Science 122, 3:30.Public lecture (downtown): “TheEarly Music of Europe.” Laura C.Boulton. Fullerton hall, the Art in¬stitute, 6:45.MiscellaneousCarillon recital, the Universitychapel. Frederick Marrioitt, carril-loneur.Presentation of “Shvanda”, LeonMandel hall at 8:30.Phonograph concert. Mass in BMinor by Bach, Social Science 122,12:30 to 1:16. Reveal Statisticson Operation ofUniversity ClinicFigures indicating an increase inpatients in the University hospitalswere issued by Nellie Gorgas, assist¬ant to Dr, Arthur C. Bachmeyer, di¬rector of University clinics.This year there was a definite increase over last year in the numberof hospital days spent by patients inthe outpatient department. Duringthe last hospital year there were 60,-732 hospital days at the clinic. Thisyear the number of patients accom¬modated in the hospital has reachedthe saturation point with 63,863 hos¬pital days. There was an increaseduring March in the number of visitsper clinic day. In February therewere 426 visits per clinic day whilein March the total was 515.In March, Billings hospital aver¬aged 209 people a day, and Bob Rob¬erts hospital for Children treated 50patients a day. In March the num¬ber of major operations performedshowed an increase over February.In February there were 229 while inMarch there were 257.Letters tothe EditorIT CAN’T HAPPEN HEREEditor, Daily Maroon,Dear Mr. Nicholson:The position you took in yester¬day’s editorial on the Student Strike,w'hile in the main liberal and forwardlooking, contains a fundamental er¬ror, After stating fairly the role ofthe national Student Strike in mobil¬izing aggressive action to maintainpeace you proceed to condone theaction of Dean Scott in banning theparade on the groifnds that “in orderto furnish the students their freedom,the University must circumscribetheir actions.”It is notable that precisely thisformula has been adopted by thepolice of fascist Germany in order toperpetrate their “protective arrests.”This is, of course, thinly disguisedterrorism. Here at the Universityof Chicago the students are presum¬ably being protected from the strongarm of the indigenous fascisti. Thisis the most open knuckling underto the threat of violence of the mili¬tarists, and concedes to them the vic¬tory without a struggle. What is theworth of the sincerity and integrityof progressive minded students ifthey retreat in the face of merethreats from their enemies?Dean Scott is presumably interest-etl only in questions of administra¬tion. P’rom this point of view the bestpolicy is that which most reduces thetension in the Strike situation. Buta compromise is here obviously im¬possible. The concession must be madeeither to the peace movement or to itsenemies. The Dean has chosen thelatter.Students are faced with the samechoice. To carry out the splendid andstirring peace action on terms dic¬tated by superpatriots is clearly re¬prehensible. The Student Peacemovement with a modicum of cooper¬ation from the University administra¬tion would find it completely feasibleto protect itself.Solomen Kobrin.SPECIAL FEATURE“RELIGION IN SOVIET RUSSIA”By CORLISS LAMONTWED., APRIL 22—8 P.M.Capital Bldg. 159 N. State—17th FloorAuspices American Tickets atFriends of Soviet UniversityUnion BookstoreCRITICS 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 MEREDIto QUTHRIl McCUNTIC’tWIHTERSETfty MAXWCU ANDERSONwJiA MARGOHARRIS - NowMats Wed-Sat 5th RowCenterBy C. Sharpless HickmanWhen, addressing his class inAmerican literature a few days ago,Percy Holmes Boynton remindedthem that the Dramatic association’sproduction of “Faust” might be theirone chance to see this seldom pro¬duced masterpiece, he must have beenin the throes of academic absentmind¬edness or delivering a straight plugfor the D A.For downtown at the old GreatNorthern theater the New Deal’s W.P. A. has been producing a remark¬ably modernized synthesis of the Goe¬the play as a part of their FederalTheater project.Just as Northwestern university’s.symbolic presentation of “Paths ofGlory” last autumn artistically over-shadow'ed the “Chicago premiere”(a technical subterfuge that, onI) A’s part!) of the Howard play, sothe WPA’s “Faust” in its conceptcompletely overshadowed the puerileand stereotyped D A performance.Many will object to a comparisonon the grounds that the D A versionwas a perfectly straight cutting fromthe customary Goethe text, whereasRobert Breen’s “Faust” was a con¬glomeration of the earlier “Ur-Faust”, the regular Goethe play, mod¬ernizations by director Breen and abit of Chris Marlowe’s “Dr. Faustus”thrown in. Nevertheless the idea ofa “Faust” production was the same,and more credit must be given theprogressive Federal project for itsstriking unusual handling of thetext.♦ ♦ ♦The ideas of the WPA “Faust”were distinctly original. But, in gen¬eral, they were crudely carried out.Good use was made of double-enten¬dre lines throughout. The openingscene in Heaven found the simple,atmospheric settings at their best.But, from a high point in its open¬ing sequences, the WPA productionmoved steadily dow’n to a point ofvirtual ineffectiveness. Only in thescenes in the Emperor’s palace did ajolt boost up the Faustian stock ina bitter satirical sketch on the short¬comings of the mediaeval church. Theend was as unclear a bit of delinea¬tion as I have seen in many a day.Had the players and the director fol¬lowed up the amazing opportunitiesfor comedy and satire the show wouldhave been a supreme treat, but as itwas it only outlined its opportunities.The D A production was equallypoor in scenery, w'orse when it cameto acting, and absolutely negligiblewhen it came to any original hand¬ling of either text or staging.Unquestionably the University ofChicago has no adequate stage. Man-del hall is archaic; its equipment fol¬lows suit. Reynolds club theater issignificant in size and boasts no op¬portunity for unusual lighting. Inter¬national House has a theater, but thefloor is level. For movies this is sat¬isfactory, as the projection is abovethe heads of the audience, but fordrama it is entirely disturbing, asaction goes on at stage level.♦ v ♦But the 1) A could do things withsimple atmospheric settings, the de¬ tails of which could be picked out bycareful use of spot lighting. TheGreat Northern theater is old too,yet the staging of the WPA “Faust”was far superior in simplicity andsuitability to that of the D A ver¬sion.But, above all, it is in the actingshown in its productions that D Areaches its most excruciating mo¬ments. Not once this year has anyD A actor sufficiently disassociatedhimself from his role in such a man¬ner as to make his stage charactercompletely dominant. When one saw“Flip” Ebert—and he is D A’s besttrouper—in “Faust”, it was as Ebertas Robert Montgomery as Mephis-topheles. One could not help laugh¬ing at Alexander Kehoe’s drunkensot—but the humor came not fromthe character, but from the fact thatit was Alec Kehoe in that character.Similarly Miss Sandman’s delinea¬tion of gossip Martha struck homebecause it suited her so perfectly. Itwould seem, as far as D A produc¬tions are concerned, that the humoris equal to the degree of audience re¬cognition of well known campuscharacters in characteristic or abso¬lutely anachronistic situations in theroles they portray. To get away fromthis fundamental fault it is neces¬sary to drill thoroughly all D A mem¬bers in acting. Were every persontaking a major role in any D A pro¬duction made to read, thoroughly, atleast five times, Richard Boleslavsky’s“Acting”, the Dramatic associationunder Mr. O’Hara might achievesignificant success beyond the com¬placent bounds of its own campus.Krueger Speaks atOhio Symposium onAcademic FreedomMaynard Krueger, assistant profes¬sor of Economics, is in Ohio todayaddressing students of two Univer¬sities when they join the nationalstudent strike against war.Both at the University of Cincin¬nati this morning and at Miami Uni¬versity in Oxford tonight, Kruegerwill speak on “Casualties of theNext War.” When reached yesterdayby The Daily Maroon Krueger statedthat he would dwell upon “the effects,judging from the last war, of actualwartime conditions upon a universitycommunity.”Pointing out that in case of war,the educational centers become a partof the war machine itself, Kruegeremphasized that the atmosphere ofwar is one in which “we can’t carryon real educational activity.” Academ¬ic freedom will certainly vanish in thesmaller colleges according to Krueger,and even the larger centers of learn¬ing will be unable to resist the callsof the war department to concentrateknowledge upon ways to aid in win¬ning the war. “Regimentation oflearning during war is exemplified”,said Kruger, “by the Big Ten athleticboard of which, during the last war,actually instituted hand grenadethrowing as a competitive sport.”“The main point”, he concluded,“is that just because we are in a Uni¬versity is no reason to think that wewill be sheltered from the effects ofthe next wax*. Academic freedom willbe influenced and the proper know¬ledge will be impeded.” GulliiverBuy yourRACQUET FRAMEfrom US and select your own quality ofSTRINGSFrames $3.50-$7.00Stringing (8 hour service) $2.75 - $8.00We carry a full line of tennis equipment.BALLS - SHOES ■ SHIRTS - VISORS - PRESSESU. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUE Wants Banner of Peace Wavedon CampusBy ROBERT JAMESWon’t you carry a banner? Pleaseforget your dignity, come with uswhile we tear our hair and shout.Then watch for the morning papersand see just how important we are.I’ll bet we make headlines. Let’s nothave an orderly assembly, we mightconvince somebody that we werelogically right. Then too, we couldn’tmake our University look bad enoughto the outside world.SIMPLY SHVANDERFULComing down out of the last rowbalcony we finally found a seat wherewe could hear and understand the textand from then on the show wasdefinitely a success. Most humorouswas the scene in Hades with the Devilin top-hat, white tie and tails. Wecan think of a lot of campus peoplethat can sit on their taT, and act likethe devil a lot better. Of course theymay not be able to sing but oh, youdevils.PASS ME THE VARNISHREMOVERIt seems they just finished varnish¬ing all the floors out at the Cusackresidence and have boards around onthe floor so as not to find yourselftied down. Well, the other eveningthe telephone rang and Rita wentrunning to answer it when, whoopsmy dear, she didn’t quite make a cor¬ner and fell flat. Some fun, eh Rita?FROM THE MOUSTACHE FRONTProm what we’ve been able to findout through our political net-workthe government must be paying mostof the Seniors for plowing under theirmoustache crops. Also you justmoustache Pen Kendall why he car¬ries that burned cork in his pocket.It’s said that Connor Laird shavedhis off so that he wouldn’t get hispitching arm caught in it.SPRING AGAINTennis courts.Girls in shorts.At last it’s Spring.Ah, norts.SPRING PIN FEVERIf you haven’t heard or noticed it,Mary Adele Crosby is now the proudpossessor of Alpha Delta Phi’s JonnMorris’ pin. It all happened on GoodFriday but just how good, we don’tknow.THE WORMBud James happened in on the Mili¬tary Ball last Friday evening and hada good time until called on the carpetMonday morning by the ASU com¬mittee, of which he is a member.After being seriously reprimandedfor attending the R.O.T.C. functionand asked the reason for it all he in¬formed the group that he was thereso that he might bore from within.List of winners of free passes tothe Blackstone theater: Donald Elliott,Robert McQuilkin, Charles Hoy, Wil¬liam Partridge, Tom Slater. Complete Plans forInternational Nights’Scenery and ChorusThat cast, scenery, and choi*al ar¬rangements are complete for theopening of “International Nights”,Friday at 8:15 on the InternationalHouse stage was announced yester¬day by Katherine Cutter, social ac¬tivities assistant in the House.Beulah House, of the Art Institute,is in charge of the scenery, whichwill be unusually colorful. Miss Cut¬ter said. Jacques Campau is servingas technical advisor for the annualrevue.Ernest P. Cohen, graduate studentin Psychology and director of theproduction, named Leonard Graywoodas the chief English representativein the cast, in the role of the Britishcolonel.The opening night pi’e.sentation willbe followed by dancing to ErskineTate’s orchestra, open to the entireaudience. The “Nights” will al.so bepresented Saturday night.Tickets, which may be reserved inadvance, are priced at 50 cents, 75cents, and $1, Miss Cutter stated.ORCHESTRA HALLTHURSDAY EVE., 8:15 FRIDAY AI'T. 2:16CHICAGOSYMPHONYORCHESTRAFREDERICK STOCK, ConductorFINAL CONCERTSOF THE SEASONREVISED PROGRAMGLAZOUNOW—“LE PRINTEMPS"BRAHMS- SYMPHONY NO. 1. C MINORWAGNER—“GOETTERDAEMMERUNG”EXCERPTSRESPIGHI—“PINES OF ROME”Ql^lackstonitHOTELMAYFAIR^ ROO/MUNIVERSITY N 161-ITNEXT FRIDAYMINIMUM CHARGE, $1.00AL KAVELINand his musicWITHEthel DixonRobert PaddockVirginia GilcrestANDCarmen at the PianoGo to theOLYMPICGAMESwithNELSON H.NORGRENThe Red Star Line offers a unique tour tothe Olympic Games this summer under thewell-known and experienced Tour Director¬ship of Nelson H. Norgren.Glorious days at sea on the popular SteamerWesternland. The entire accommodationson this mo<lern Tourist Liner are reservedfor its one class run-of-the-ship passengers.The enjoyment of the sports deck, twopromenade decks, outside swimming pool,all public rooms and a cheerful diningsalon are all at the disposal of the pas¬senger list.The principal points of interest in fiveforeign countries— Belgium, E n g 1 a n d,France, Germany and Holland—will be vis¬ited. Adequate and comfortable transporta¬tion will be provided by motor CMch, rail¬road, or river steamers to the various citiesincluded in the itinerary.Ample opportunity to see the completeOlympic Games schedule is provided for inBerlin.The itinerary includes 16 days for thosedesiring to witness the entire Olympic Spec¬tacle.TOURIST CLASS IS TOP53-day Tour—$515Lve. New York on SS Westernland July 11Arr. New York on SS Westernland Sept. 1OopMsd *Cudld CamtakM Id OlidCDBMra' pbotasTDotaD 48-day Tour—$451 ...Lve. New York on SS W'esternland July 11Arr. New York on SS Konigstein Aug. 27For further information or reservations seeNELSON H. NORGRENBARTLETT GYMNASIUMJOHN STOCKS TRAVEL BUREAUPRESS BUILDINGCharles Kozmlnski. Gen’l West’n Pass. Agent, 307 N. Michigan Avenue. Chicago. 111.DAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1936Diamond SquadBows to Illinoisby 8-2 Score(Continued from page 1)Nienian but was retired on a niceplay by Franklin the first baseman.Bernard batted for Connor Laird andlined a clean single to left center.However, Cochran popped out to thecatcher and Joe Kacena swung at thethird strike to end the inning and theball game.Box score:mini ChicrngoHaefler.lf Ab. R. H.4 10 Cochran, Ab.5 R.1 H.2Dancisak.cf 5 2 3 Kacena 4 0 0Henry.rf^ 2 1 11 Trojka 4 1 2Hinze.rf 2 1 0 Haarlow 4 0 2Duflfner.lb 3 2 2 White 2 0 0Franklin.3b 5 1 2 Shipway 4 0 1Weber.2b 4 0 • Gold 4 0 0Nickelwicz,c 3 0 1| Nieman 3 0 0Swikle.ss 4 0 1| Laird 3 0 0BerK.P 4 0 0; Hoffman® 1 0 0— -1 Bernard^^ 1 0 1Totals.... ...36 8 10 35 2 8•Henry replaced Hinze in the sixth : °HolT-man batted for Nieman in the ninth; ••Ber¬nard batted for Laird in the ninth.rilinois 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0—8Chicago 00100001 0 -2Errors—Swikle, Shipway, Laird. Runs bat¬ted in Haarlow, Dancisak. Duffner (21.Franklin (2), Weber, Nickelwicz (21. Twobase hits—Duffner. Rome runs -Dancisak.Walks—Berg (3), I..aird i5l. Strikeouts —laird (11. Berg (16). Passed ball Nickelwicz.Umpires—Stack and Clark.WAA AnnouncesProgram of Social |Events for QuarterThe spring quarter program ofWAA, including cozies, outings, and abanquet, was announced yesterday byCaroline Zimmerly, president of theorganization. On Friday, May 1, acozy will be held at Ida Noyes hall;Saturday, May 9, has been selected asthe date for an outing, which willprobably be a wiener roast; and theweek-end of May 15 will be spent bythe WAA board and their guests ina cottage at the dunes.A baseball cozy will be held on Fri¬day, May 22, to culminate the baseballseason; and the spring banquet,winding up the quarter’s activities,will be held on Thursday, June 11, atwhich time athletic awards will bepresented. Several outings will beheld, for which the dates have notbeen decided.Name Social ChairmanElizabeth Anderson has been ap¬pointed social chairman of the WAAboard. Eileen Curry, a junior, hasbeen elected president of Tarpon,W’AA swimming club. The othernew officers of Tarpon are ItarriettDoll, vice-president; Beatrice Cher-impos, secretary; and Eleanor Pickert,treasurer. The officers will be in¬stalled at a dinner Tuesday, in IdaNoyes hall, with Pat Weeks in charge.A tennis tournament open to allUniversity women is to begin on May1, under the auspices of Racquet,WAA tennis club. W’omen wishingto take part in the tournament are toregister in the large gymnasium atIda Noyes hall by April 29. Gameswill be scheduled, the players to bepaired according to ability. MegSieverman is in charge of arrange¬ments for the tournament.The committee in charge of theWAA spring banquet to be held thisquarter will meet tomorrow at 4:30in the swimming pool at Ida Noyes. |Ruth Eddy will take charge of themeeting.jStuhldreher NamedNew Wisconsin CoachMADISON, Wis., April 21—(UP) i—The University of Wisconsin!turned to Harry A. Stuhldreher, oneof football’s famous Four Horse¬men, today to pull the institution outof it.s athletic difficulties.The former all-American quarter¬back of Notre Dame’s 1924 nationalchampions who has coached Villanovacollege for the last 11 years was ap¬pointed athletic director and headfootball coach for Wisconsin.A remote threat of suspension ofWisconsin from the Big Ten confer¬ence was removed by today’s action,which added the final touch to a pro¬longed public laundering of the ath¬letic department’s “dirty linen.”Stuhldreher will fill the posts re¬cently held by Dr. Walter E. Mean-well and Dr. Clarence W. Spears,both of whom were ousted by theRegents after an investigation ofstrife within the Athletic department.Both physicians were accused of giv¬ing players liquor and Meanwell wascharged with prompting circulationof a petition among football playersfor ouster of Spears. Strong Maroon Net Team OpensSeason against Elmhurst TodayElmhurst will furnish the Maroontennis squad its first outside opposi¬tion of the season this afternoon at2 when they meet on the varsitycourts.Elmhurst produced a powerfulsquad last year and was one of thetop teams in the Little Nineteen con¬ference. Their only loss was to Brad¬ley Tech for first place honors.Maroons Again StrongHeaded by three members of theteam which last year won the BigTen title, and with the addition ofJohn Shostrom, Chicago junior playerof promising ability, the Maroon ten¬nis team is ready to make a strongdefense of its championship in theforthcoming season.Captain Norman Bickel, who wonthe No. 2 bracket in the Big Tensingles, will be the No. 1 player onthe squad, succeeding Trevor Weiss,who graduated. Bickel, former OakPark player, was handicapped lastspring by a slow convalescence froman appendectomy, and was just reach¬ing his game in the Big Ten meet.Coach Wally Hebert expects him to be one of the hardest men in the cir¬cuit to beat this season.Fight for Second PositionBickel’s former doubles partner atOak Park high school, Norbert Burg¬ess, who paired with Bickel to takethe No. 2 doubles bracket, is staginga close fight with Herb Mertz for thesecond ranking on the Maroon squad.Mertz won the No. 3 bracket lastyear and Burgess took the No. 4 di¬vision. Bickel and Burgess will bethe first doubles team.Shostrom, who was formerly rank¬ing junior of the Chicago region, hasbeen off his game since the end of hissenior year in high school, and is atpresent having something of a battleto hold the fourth position againsttwo comparative unknowns, Sol Freed¬man and Russell Baird. Shostrom,under the guidance of outside ad¬visers, changed his strokes frequentlyand ruined his game, but Coach He¬bert has him settled on a definitestyle and expects him to be goingstrong before the Big Ten meet. May21-23, here. Phi Beta Delta, Psi Upsilon WinSecond Games in I-M Ball PlayWrestlers Failto Qualify forOlympic BerthsMaroon hopes for having a repre¬sentative on the Olympic wrestlingteam were shattered at LeHigh uni¬versity Friday, when the University'stwo entrants in the national finals ofthe tryouts failed to qualify.Harley Strong, Oklahoma A. & M.and Ben Bishop, of the New YorkA. C., both pre-tourney favorites,were the qualifiers in the 145-poundclass in which Finwall was entered.In the 174-pound class Ed Valorz, afreshman in the University, lost toRichard V’oliva of Bloomington, In¬diana, who was one of those whoqualified in this division.Registration Opens forTable Tennis TourneyRegistration for the last Reynoldsclub table tennis tournament of theyear will be open all this week withplay starting next Monday. Thewinner of this tourney will annex theReynolds club championship as wellas a medal. Beginning the second week of in¬tramural baseball play, Phi BetaDelta nosed out Kappa Sigma 12 to9; Sigma Chi whipped Psi U “B”, 9to 6; Phi Sig “B” trounced Phi Gam¬ma Delta, 10 to 5; Psi Upsilonswamped the Betas, 14-0; Pi LambdaPhi defeated Phi Delta Theta, 4-1; andPhi Kappa Sigma turned aside theAlpha Delts, 12-10.The Phi B D’s capitalized on Kap¬pa Sig’s errors to pile up their win¬ning margin. Gordon’s pitching heldthe losers to 3 hits and a seven-runsplurge in the third inning put thegame on ice.Win in SeventhSigma Chi hit safely only eighttimes but this was enough to bring intheir nine runs. The losers drove intwo runs in the last inning but theirrally fell short when Stauffer ground¬ed to the pitcher.The Psi U “B” team failed to cap¬italize on their eleven hits.The Phi Sig “B’s” broke up a closegame when they drove across fourruns in the first of the seventh.Fisher’s two hits lead the winner’sattack while Rog Baird ended a streak of three successive safe blowsby drilling a home run past the out¬fielders in Phi Gam’s batting at¬tempts.In the later games Psi Upsilonfound four runs in the first inningenough to win, but they piled up tenToday’s Schedule(59th and Cottage)3:15, Delta league;Phi Sigma Delta vs. Delta Upsi¬lonPhi Kappa Psi vs. Alpha TauOmega4:15 Kappa (Independent) league:Bush House vs. Burton-JudsonMagglers vs. Chicago Theologicalseminarymore in the next three frames forgood measure.The best played game of the daywas the Phi Delt-Pi Lam battle withthe losers being held to five hits.The Phi Kappa Sig’s won a sluggersbattle with Runyan leading the losersand Grandahl making three hits forthe winners.s