Vol. 36. No. 97. Price 3 Cents. Member United PressUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1936Paris DemandsHitler ExplainFuture PlansFrance Presents Germanywith Slate of Vital Ques¬tions.PARIS, April 23—(UP)—Francedemanded today that Germany an¬swer seven major questions regard-ing Rhineland fortifications, restora¬tion of colonies, collective securityand the League of Nations beforethe French Foreign office will evenconsider Chancellor Adolf Hitler’s2'i-yoar peace plan.The que.stions included:1. Will Germany return to thel eague of Nations if Europe followsthe general ideas of the Hitler planfor reorganization and consolidationof European peace?2. What are Hitler’s exact inten¬tions regarding reconstruction of for¬tifications in the demilitarized Rhine¬land zone.3. Does Hitler respect engagementsfor the integrity of central Europe asdefined by the World War peacetreaties ?4. Define Germany’s colonial aims.5. What is Germany’s attitudetoward limitations of aramaments?And particularly what are Germany’sdemands in the propo.sed WesternKuropean air pact?fi. Will Germany accept a systemof collective security within theframework of the League of Nations,based on multi-lateral regional pactsof mutual military as.sistance insteadof insisting on bi-lateral non-aggres¬sion pacts?7. Does Hitler accept the territorialStatus quo of Europe?Status Quo or No?The questions were submitted toRritish Foreigpi Secretary AnthonyEden to be included in the question¬naire which the British Foreign of¬fice will send to Berlin with a viewto settling the Rhineland crisis andconsolidating European i)eace.In the history of European diplom¬acy there never has been any prece¬dent for such a questionnaire, andhence Eden’s job is most delicate anddifficult. However, French officialsbelieved tonight Eden’s questionnairewill be very complete and that theanswers should provide a clean pic¬ture of Hitler’s foreign policy.But there is no definite indicationHitler will reply, and officials fearedthe beginning of a long period of dip¬lomatic quibbling with Berlin andLondon exchanging letters asking forclarification of questions and answers.(Continued on page 2)Italians AnnounceThousands Dead inMarch on HarrarDESS YE, Ethiopia, April 23—(UR)—General Rodolpho Graziani’sSouthern Armies today announced4,000 Ethiopian casualties at the bat¬tle of Giana Gobo as he sent threecrack divisions plodding over muddycaravan trails to the attack of Har¬rar.Dispatches to the field headquar¬ters of Marshal Pietro Badoglio in¬dicated that Graziani, moving his menthrough driving rains over the roughOgaden Terrain at the rate of 24 milesa day, is preparing to attack SassahBaneh from two sides.Waheb Pasha, Turkish general whowas the hero of the World War Dar¬danelles campaign, is directing theoperations of the troops DedjazmachNasibu has ordered to make a desper¬ate stand at Sassah Baneh, last Ethio¬pian stronghold before Harrar andJijiga.There is no city at Sassah Baneh.The place is merely a collection ofvitally important water wells aboutwhich the Ethiopians have dug deeptrenches. They have hidden machinegun strongpoints in hillside caves—from which there will be no escape ifthe Italians make a frontal assault.Graziani’s official reports todayshowed that from March 31 to April15 his losses on the Southern frontincluded 19 officers, five noncomission-ed officers, 63 soldiers and two blackshirt militiamen.Large detachments of White troopsare reenforcing the Askari who led theSouthward advance from Lake Ash-angi. Professor LovettEmphasizesNeedfor Free InquirySpeaking on “Academic Freedomand Teacher Tenure,’’ Professor Rob¬ert Morss Lovett of the English de¬partment, yesterday stressed thevalue of freedom of teaching, thought,research, and public expression oncurrent questions, in a talk beforefaculty members of schools of theChicago area at a meeting of theChicago College Teachers’ Union inHaskell 108.In support of the College Teachers’Unions’ program of attack againstthe proposed resubmission of theLoyalty Oath bill to the Illinois legis¬lature next January, Professor Lov¬ett stated that the Loyalty oath tosupport the constitution was in itselfa violation of the constitution in itscurtailment of free speech.Commenting on the recent studentstrike. Professor Lovett cited thecase of one of the presidents of Harv¬ard boasting to the president of Yalethat he had had more of his studentskilled in action, than his colleague.After the speaker concluded, pre¬siding officer Maynard Krueger, as¬sociate professor of economics, urgedimmediate action on the part of theunion and membership in it as ameans of killing the proposed bill.Mock PoliticalRalliesConveneMaynard Krueger Speaksfor Socialists; Democrats,Republicans Meet.EVANSTON, April 23—(UP)—Student “new dealers’’ of Northw’est-ern university met tonight in theback room of a soda parlor to devise,in hot indignation, adequate protestagainst a “Republican plot” to de¬spoil Democratic harmony at tomor¬row’s mock political convention.The convention will select presi¬dential candidates for the three ma¬jor parties. The selections are notbinding.The pre-convention row, stirred upin an atmosphere of torchlight pa¬rades, mass meetings and vote trad¬ing, occurred becau.se the centralconvention committee made a lastminute decision to include SenatorJames A. Reed of Missouri in thelist of speakers.. Previously, all had been i)eaceful.Gov. A. B. Chandler of Kansas, suc¬cessful in a recent campaign to endthe appointment of Kentucky colonelshad been chosen “keynote speaker”for the Democrats, Chauncey Mc¬Cormick, vice-president of the Miamicorporation, was to keynote for theGovernor of Illinois and ProfessorMaynard Krueger of the University,was to represent the Socialist party.Then it leaked out today that Reed,anti-Roosevelt, had been added to theDemocratic speakers. The “campusDemocratic National committee,’scenting a budget-balancing, consti¬tution-defending oration, was strick¬en speechless. It adjourned to thesoda parlor.(Continued on page 2)Extend Registration forPoetry Reading ContestThe time for registration for theannual Florence James Adams con¬test in artistic reading has been ex¬tended to Tuesday, April 28, and itwill be held in the English office,Ingleside 304. Only under-^aduatestudents with divisional status areeligible.Preliminaries will be conducted byProfessor B. G. Nelson on Friday,May 1 at 4 o’clock in the Reynoldsclub theater and the Finals will beheld on May 8 with Professor FrankH. O’Hara in charge. Three cashprizes are to be awarded: $75.00,$50.00, and $25.00.THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)THE PROBLEMS OF LAWWhere there is hunger, law isnot regarded; and where law is notregarded, there will be hunger.Benjamin Franklin, Poor Richard’sAlmanack Perkins, LaborSecretary, toTalk at ChapelDiscusses “Moral Implica¬tions of a Political Pro¬gram”.The Honorable Frances Perkins,the present Secretary of Labor inWashington, will speak at the Chapelservices Sunday morning at 11. Shewill discuss the subject of “Moral Im¬plications of a Political Program”.Miss Perkins, the first woman to holda position in the presidential cabinet,has been characterized by PresidentRoosevelt “the best qualified womanin public today”.A graduate of Mt. Holyoke college.Miss Perkins has acquired a long anddistinguished record in the study ofsocial and public questions through¬out the nation. Formerly a memberof the New York State IndustrialCommission she was appointed asSecretary of Labor by presidentFranklin D. Roosevelt, in 1933.Miss Perkins has appeared fre¬quently throughout the past fewyears at various important academicoccasions across the country. In Oc¬tober, 1933, Miss Perkins spoke atMandel Hall, opening the 193.3-4 Stu¬dent Lecture series. At that time shediscussed the problems inauguratedby the newly formed policies of theadministration, such as the NIRA.Summing up her philosophy. MissPerkins believes in giving ourselves“time to treat ourselves to some civil¬ization”. Her ideology is similar, forshe believes in more security, com¬fort, and peace.Miss Perkins is expected to bringthe third largest audience in theChapel this year.SpringCommentArticles DiscussRelevant IssuesBy HENRY F. KELLEYConsideration of the controversialsubject of the interrelations of liter¬ature and society is the main pointof two of the leading articles whichappeared in the first of the springissues of Comment yesterday, andone other deals with the condition ofsociety at the present time.Professors Robert Lovett andPercy Boynton begin a discussion of“The Amateur and the Professionalin the Arts” which ends in a discussionas to what is art. Another writer whoappropriately signs Fritz Jacobincomes out more clearly with thethesis that literature does and mustrefiect society. The third article is aserious attempt to give an apprecia¬tion of the transitory nature of so¬ciety today especially with its re¬ligious implications. It is by Profes¬sor Wilhelm Pauck, of the ChicagoTheological seminary, and is entitled“Times of Transition”.In verse, both Elder Olson andWinston Ashley are featured withtheir typical contributions. Olson’s“Signum Nativitatis” gives effective¬ly his impressions of birth and willappear in his next volume of verse.Ashley catches a timely note ofspring feeling in “Ode to Dull Time”.The short stories also have thefeeling of the eternal urge of spring.Sam Hair has written the better ofthe two in “Love’s Old Sweet Song”.The other is “No Word” by WilliamK. Sherwood, a little heavier andmore studied in style. Even the edi¬torial has taken the form of a shortstory, which rather surprises with itsending.Other features include a report ofa recent speech by Professor Fred¬erick Schuman, and verse by JeanPrussing, Donald Morris and Berk¬ley Aderer.Announce Civic AssemblyHonor ScholarshipsAnnouncement was made yesterdayat a luncheon in the Union Leagueclub of the annual Civic Assemblyscholarships to various colleges inthe city. "Two scholarships are givento the University, Northwestern, andYMCA college and one to ArmourTech and the American college ofPhysical Education. The recipients ofthe Midway scholarships are HaroldBernard von Horn of Fenger highand Doris Jane Quant of Englewoodhigh.iili Present Openingof InternationalNights withSkits“International Nights” will be pre¬sented tonight and tomorrow nightat International House, with a castof more than 100 American and for¬eign students from 20 countries. Thecurtains will rise at 8:15.Native costumes, singing and danc¬ing will be featured in the annualproduction. The singers will includeDorothy Dell Potter, star of “Shvan-da”, and also Mack Evans’ Uni¬versity Singers.Mary Reamer, winner of the Blair-McLaughlin prize essay contest lastyear, has written the script for therevue. Ernest P. Cohen is the direc¬tor.Leading roles are being played bythe following students: Elton Wool-pert, Marjorie Powell, P. M. Titus,Thomas Coulter and Ian Cook, Leon¬ard Greatwood, Kenneth Blowman,Edith Leverton, T. S. Ma, SanfordLyons, Dick von Wegner, MauriceBeale, and Allan Joslyn.Luz and Alicia Pichardo will dancethe Mexican number. Nicholai Frie-sen and Frances Stanton will presentthe Russian dance; Candac Collinsand Julien d’Herbois, a SixteenthCentury French dance; Sarojini Deviand M. Bhatokekar, the Itidian Templedance; Thaddeus Malinowski, Polishfolk dancing.Tickets for the revue may be pur¬chased for fifty cents, seventy-fivecents, and one dollar.Name Hosts forScholarship DaySixty-Seven Students andFaculty Members WillGreet Seniors.Student and faculty hosts for theJniversity scholarship day winners0 be held tonight in the Cloister club,nd Judson court were announcedesterday by the Student social com-nittee. Dean A. J. Brumbaugh inudson court and Vice-PresidentVoodward at the Cloisters will intro-uce the various hosts.Faculty hosts at Judson court in-lude Dean Brumbaugh, Mrs. Harvey’arr, Nels Norgren, Dorothy Punder-on, Philip S. Allen, Harold Shields,Clifford Osborne, Albert S. Shaw, Dr.Irooks Steen, and Anthony Pearson.Student hosts are Jay Berwanger,lobert Ebert, George Kendall, Ralph•Jicholson, Robert McQuilken, JackUlen, David Humphrey, NormanJickel, Prescott Jordan, Edith Mc¬Carthy, Ruth Raney, Jean Prussing,eanne Stolte, Mildred Eaton, Vir-:inia New, Betty Ellis, Henry Cutter,ulian Kiser, Margaret Thompson,Jargie Smith.Faculty hosts at the Cloisters clubire Vice-president Woodward, Clark). Shaughnessy, Fay Cooper Cole,)ean Charles W. Gilkey, William J.lather, Frank Hurburt O’Hara, Ed-^rard McGillivray, Robert Woellner,lari Johnson, Harvey Lemon, William:. Scott, Harold Swenson.Student hosts include Virginialarr, Ruth Eddy, Barbara Vail,lynthia Grabo, Alice Johnson, Leon-rd Olsen, William Lang, John Flinn,lay Lahr, Gordon Petersen, WilliamItapleton, John Ford, Sam Whiteside,lerritt Bush, Ray Ellinwood, Norbertlurgess. Prank Davis, Don Morris,lobert Bethke, Louise Hoyt, Catherine’ittman, Mary Jane Hector, RobertJpton, Ned Bartlett, Mary LettyJreene.T. V. Smith ReceivesProse Award fromLiterary FoundationT. V. Smith, professor of philos¬ophy at the University, received the1936 prose award of the ChicagoFoundation for Literature last nightat the annual dinner of the Founda¬tion, held at Curtiss Hall of the ArtInstitute. The award was based onthe literary quality of Prof. Smith’spublished writings, as exemplified inhis volumes, “The Democratic Wayof Life” and “The Philosophic Wayof Life,” and his latest book, “ThePromise of American Politics,” pub¬lished last month by the UniversityPress. The Foundation dinner is heldannually on the birthday of WilliamShakespeare. Prof. Smith serves asState Senator for the Fifth IllinoisDistrict. University Community Greets750 High Sehool Contestantsfor Competitive SeholarshipsPresident WelcomesVisiting StudentsThe University is very happy towelcome you today. The Universityis interested in intelligent students.Your presence hereas the representa¬tives of yourschools testifies notonly to your intelli¬gence but also tothe fact that youhave applied thatintelligence to aworthy purpose. Iwish each of youwell in the exam¬inations; for theUniversity of Chi¬cago I express the hope that I shallhave the opportunity to welcome youas students in the autumn.—Robert M. HutchinsList Activities forScholarship Seekers8:00—Registration at Bartlett gym¬nasium.9:00-l 2:00—Scholarship examinationsin Mandel hall, Eckhart 133,Kent 102, Rosenwald 2, Orien¬tal institute 104, and GraduateEducation 126. Rest rooms inthese buildings available tostudents during examinationperiods.12:15—Luncheon. Men at Hutchinsoncommons; women in Cloisterclub of Ida Noyes hall. Facili¬ties of Ida Noyes hall andReynolds club open to womenand men at all times duringthe day.1:15-2:15—Tours of the campus,starting from Hutchinson com¬mons and Ida Noyes hall.2:15—Assembly in Chapel. Talk onChapel by Dan Smith.2:45-3:45—Entertainment in Mandelhall. Mirror, Blackfriars num¬bers; football pictures.3:30—Exhibition tennis matches,varsity courts at 58th andUniversity.4:00—Organ recital. Universitychapel.4:30—Exhibition water carnival,Bartlett gymnasium pool, fol¬lowed by open period of swim¬ming for men.4:30-6:00—Dancing in south loungeof Reynolds club. Gene Davis’orchestra.6:15—Scholarship day dinner, Jud¬son court dining hall of theMen’s Residence halls (60thand Ellis) and Cloister club ofIda Noyes hall. Dean AaronJ. Brumbaugh and Vice-pres¬ident Frederick T. Woodwardin charge.7:30—Assembly in Mandel hall. An¬nouncement of scholarshipwinners by Dean Brumbaugh. Student Social CommitteePlans Full Day for Stu¬dents.A map of the University campuswill be found on page 2.Over 750 outstanding high schoolseniors will assemble on campus to¬day for the annual Scholarship dayprogram of activities, including thecompetitive examinations this morn¬ing and a full afternoon of enter¬tainment provided by the StudentSocial committee of the University.The events of the day will openwhen the visiting students report toBartlett gymnasium at 8 and drawto a close with the Scholarship daydinner given by the University andan assembly in Mandel hall at 7:30this evening for the announcementof the scholarship winners.Tours of CampusAll the facilities of the Universityare being placed at the disposal ofthe high school seniors, while almost100 students on campus are assistingmembers of the Social committee inguiding the visitors to their examina¬tion rooms and lunch rooms, and con¬ducting tours of the campus duringthe afternoon. The high school stu-Reduce Field for‘Legs’ Competitionto Eight ChorinesIn a preliminary elimination ofcontestants in the Blackfriars Beau¬tiful Legs contest, Gerald Hanchett,producer of “Fascist and Furious”,chose eight chorus “girls” for finaljudgment in Hutchinson court thisnoon at 12.Mitzi Mayfair, lissom 20 year olddancing star of the current loop re¬vue “At Home Abroad” will makethe final selection and award theprize. She will be aided by campusgirls.Finalists named by Hanchett areKenneth Osborn, Richard Hood, Les¬ter Rink, Edward Schlain, Fred Mes-serschmidt. Brad Mead, and GodfreyLehman.Proclaiming it Blackfriars Night,the Blackhawk restaurant will fea¬ture friars entertainment tonight. Alarge Blackfriar cast will featurenumbers from “Fascist and Furious”with Joel Herron, Blackfriar musicwriter at the piano. Following theshow at the Blackhawk the troup willoffer another preview at the Mayfairroom of the Blackstone. You 750 high school guests cantake it on our authority that theUniversity likes to have you here.If you enjoy yourselves today,be aware that we enjoy ourselves,too. We never are more happythan when we are showing theUniversity to “outsiders;” whenwe are bragging about itsyouthful achievements and envi¬able record. Do not deprive usof our enjoyment by not askingus about the place. It is yoursfor the day.R.W.N.dents will wear red ribbons, and thosein charge on campus will be identifiedby white ribbons. Information tableshave been placed in Mandel cloisterand Ida Noyes hall, where studentsand high school teachers can secureluncheon and dinner tickets.Entertainment in MandelOne of the highlights of the after¬noon’s program, which also includessports events and tea dancing, will bea full hour of entertainment in Man-del hall, starting at 3:45, with SidneyOutright as master of ceremonies.Numbers will be taken from Black¬friars and Mirror, men’s and women’smusical shows.Program of EntertainmentThe program;1. Jockey number Mirror2. Hungarian dance numberRuth Doctoroff3. Mirror songs,. .Norman Masterson4. Sailor number Mirror tappers5. Magic performance..Wilbur Jerger6. Preview Blackfriar song anddance stars7. Specialty dance..Blackfriar chorus8. Pictures of 1935 Maroon footballseason, featuring Jay BerwangerDancing will be from 4:30 to 6 inthe south lounge of the Reynoldsclub, with Gene Davis’ orchestra pro¬viding the music. The dinners willbegin at 6:15, one held in the Judsoncourt dining room of the Men’s Resi¬dence halls and the other in theCloister club of Ida Noyes hall.AthleticsThe Maroon net and swim starswill entertain the future members ofthe class of ’40 this afternoon from3:30 until about 5, when Bartlettpool will be turned over to the visit¬ing men for an open period of swim¬ming.The Maroon tennis team, Big Tenchampions for the past two years,will open the afternoon sporting cardat 3:30 on the varsity courts, whenCaptain Bickel and Norbert Burgessplay a doubles match against theMurphy brothers, Chet and Bill. Bick¬el and Burgess played heads up ten¬nis last year, winning first place inthe No. 2 doubles bracket in the BigTen meet. The Murphy boys, bothprominent junior singles players,were one of the highest rankingdoubles teams in the state in ’35.John McDiarmid, who was the 16thnational ranking player three yearsago and has competed in several im¬portant winter tournaments, will(Continued on page 4)iMiiiiattbiMIttiiiliiii i wiKHiPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. APRIL Z4, 1936F renchDemandHitler’s Plans(Continued from page 1)Paris has had no official indicationof what Eden will ask, but the for¬eign office forecast the following sug¬gestions as likely to be included in theBritish questionnaire;1. Is Hitler prepared to give as¬surance that future treaties will notbe unilaterally denounced in the nameof German sovereignty and equalityof rights?2. Would the bi-lateral non-aggres¬sion pacts Hitler proposed be withinor outside the League framework—that is, would they over-ride the ob¬ligations of the Covenant or preventany nations from joining collectiveaction against Germany if the Leaguedeclared Germany an aggressor?Return to League?3. Will Germany return to theLeague unconditionally?4. Is Hitler willing to refer the dis¬pute concerning incompatibility of theFranco-Soviet Mutual Assistancepact with the Locarno treaty to theHague W'orld court?5. In returning to the League, willGermany give unreserved adhersionto the facultative clause concerningrecourse to jurisdiction of the Worldcourt?6. What does Hitler mean by di¬vorcing the League Covenant and theTreaty of Versailles?7. How does Hitler suggest the na¬tions undertake to end the armsrace?8. Under what form does Hitlerconceive equality of colonial rights?BailgFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewapaper of the Univeraity of Chicaao,published morninirs except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the autumn,winter and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6S31 University avenue.Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.All opinions in The Daily Maroon arestudent opinions, and are not necessarilythe views of the University administra¬tion.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates: $2.75 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies : three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.Exclusive national advertising repre¬sentative National Advertising Service,Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York; 400 N.Michigan Ave., Chicago.RALPH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.RAYMOND LAHR, Managing Editor.HENRY F. KELLEY, Desk Editor.JEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor.Business associates: James Bernard,Don Elliott, Don Patterson, Roy War-shawaky.Editorial associates: Wells Burnette,Ruby Howell, Julian Kiser, John Morris,James Snyder, Edward Stern, ElinorTaylor.Night Editor; Wells D. BurnetteAssistant; M. Scheffer RepublicansFlayNew Revenue Billon Floor of HouseWASHINGTON, April 23—(UP)—The Administration’s new $803,000,000 tax bill plowed its way throughthe House today with Democraticleaders stoutly defending it as “fair”and “honest” while Republicans bit¬terly assailed it as a “gamble” and “athreat to business stability.”As the Lower Chamber opened 16hours of general debate on the meas¬ure, Secretary of Treasury HenryMorgenthau, Jr,, and other fiscal ex¬perts met in executive session with theSenate finance committee which willopen public hearings on the bill nextMonday.Morgenthau will be the first wit¬ness. He w'as sharply criticized in theHouse today for not appearing beforethe Ways and Means committee whileit was considering the tax bill. Chair¬man Pat Harrison, D., Miss., of theSenate committee indicated that hisgroup had not abandoned a scheduleof farm excise taxes recommended byPresident Roosevelt to raise an addi¬tional $220,000,000, but which wererejected by the House committee.The opening of battle in the Housebrought together in bitter clashes twobattle-scarred veterans of many floorfights over the amount of money tobe taken by act of Congress from thepockets of the people in taxes—Chair¬man Robert L. Doughton, D., N. C., ofthe Ways and Means committee andits ranking Republican member. Rep.Allan Towner Treadway, of Mass¬achusetts.Doughton defended the bill asnecessary to raise additional revenueto continue rehabilitation of the farm¬er and to finance the added cost ofthe soldier bonus.Cash Income RoseHe pointed out that under the NewDeal farm cash income rose from' $4,300,000,000 in 1932 to $6,700,000,00in 1935. He assailed Republicans foropposing the tax measure, insistingthat they were only paying lip-serviceto the cause of a balanced federal bud¬get.“Our Republican friends opposingthe enactment of this bill may desireto return to the old order,” Doughtonadded, “But I am confident the greatmass of the American people favorcontinuing the New Deal and a squaredeal for the farmers.”Debate raged throughout the after¬noon and brought to the floor severalof the leaders of both parties. Rep.John Taber, R,, N. Y., used the bill asa vehicle for another of his attacksupon WPA “Boondoggling” and call¬ed upon the government to stop“wasteful extravagance.”Majority Leader William Bankhead,D., Ala., replied sharply that the NewDeal inherited a $6,000,000,000 def¬icit from the Hoover regime and aterrific emergency.Postpone Lecture onMusic and PropagandaThe lecture on “Music and Propa¬ganda” by Herbert Schwartz, profes¬sor of Music, scheduled for Mondayevening will be given Thursday eve¬ning, instead, according to the MusicGuild and New Arts League, spon¬sors. The lecture will be given inMusic 203 at 8, and there will be noadmission charge. Relax! WorryEnds-Jacobson(By United Press)The most ijistraught “Tired Busi¬ness Man” can train himself to ban¬ish all mental wear and tear by re¬laxing, Dr. Edmund Jacobson, Uni¬versity of Chicago Physiologist, de¬clared tonight.Results in more than 5,000 casesof nervousness, measured by appara¬tus so sensitive it records variationsof a fraction of a millionth of a voltin terms of electrical change, revealed“nerves” can be taught to behave.Dr. Jacobson said.“If an individual can learn to re¬lax,” he observed, “his nervousnessis controlled, at least for the time be¬ing, and worry ceases.”“A person whto is completely re¬laxed has no nerve activity,” thephysiologist said. “The galvanometerrecords not even a quarter-millionthof a volt.”Some nervous persons, on the otherhand, show a record in which periodsof nerve activity of 40 to 50 mil¬lionths of a volt come in “gusts.”Most city dwellers are unduly ner¬vous but Dr. Jacobson believes theycan train themselves to overcome anagitated case of nerves.Dr. Jacobson will present his find¬ings and explain his technique tomor¬row at Northwestern university be¬fore the annual meeting of the Mid¬west Psychological association.Republicans Ask Reedto Mock Convention(Continued from page 1)After banana splits all around, ithad recovered sufficiently to issue astatement designed to curl the hairof the venerable former senator.“If it is true that Reed is comingto the convention,” the statementread, “Then we are glad that the Re¬publicans were at last able to securea well known man. His name addsprestige to the convention. However,the fact that the Republicans wereforced to draw on an insurgent Dem¬ocrat is indicative of a dearth ofsuitable material in the Republicanparty.”The two-day convention will becalled to order tomorrow evening at6;45 in Patten gymnasium, which hasbeen converted into “a great, flag-draped arena.” One thousand studentdelegates are to attend. Presidentialand vice-presidential candidates willbe selected Saturday night.A student supporter of PresidentRoosevelt flew over the campus to¬day dropping leaflets for his candi¬date.International House toDebate November Election“This House wants to see Presi¬dent Roosevelt reelected” is the ques¬tion to be debated, Oxford style, at.International House after the week¬ly supper, Sunday evening, announcesJames H. Wellard, assistant in chargeof intellectual activities.Warner Wick and MacDonald Sal¬ter will propose the motion; LincolnClark and R. C. Garrison will op¬pose it. Leonard Greatwood is namedas chairman. The audiance is allowedorderly interruptions and rebuttals.Map of the University Area(Ttg iRnitirrsttp of CtncagoCut Fifty.llitn Stri>t□ Jr1 1 Cobb Lacturc HaU2 Biika Han. 3 GatK Hall4 (ioodspatd HaH5 Oautct ftuitdmg6 Wiaboldt Han7 Harptf Mamonat Library8 Social Sotfica Building9 foiter Hall10 Ktlly Hall11 Grttfi HaK12 Baachtr HaU13 Walkar Museum14 ftosanwaid HaM15 Law School16 Haakall Hall' 17 Joseph Bond Chapel. 16 Swtfl Hall19 Preodents House20 Ryerson Physical Laboratory21 Bernard A. Cckhart HaU22 Loon Mandel AsaemMy HaR23 Reynolds Club24 Mitchell Tower25 Hutchinson Halt26 Botany Building27 Zoology BuUding28 Anatomy Building29 Culver HaU30 Hitchcock Hall KEY TO BUILDINGS31 SneHHaK32 G. H. Jones Chemical Labora¬tory33 Ker>t Chemical Laboratory34 EMiS HaUBookstoreHome-Study Department35 Botany Greenhousa36 Albert Merritt BUlings Hospital37 Medical <koupA t4adicineB PathologyC. Surgery0 PhysioiogyC Physiologicai Chemistry6u4ding38 University Preu Building39 Shops and Storehouses40 Service BuMing41 Ricketts Laboratory-South42 Psychologica) Laboratory43 Ricketts Laboratory44 Whitman Laboratory45 West Grandstand46 North Grandstand47 Bartlett Gymnasium46 Quadrangle Ckib49 Muse Building50 Co-operative Nursery51 ingfeside HaUL 53 Lexington HaU54 University Chapel55 Ida Noyes Hall56 Emmons Blaine HaU57 Balfield HaU5B Graduate School of Uucobon59 High School60 C. R. Barnes Botany Laboratory61 Sprague insbURi62 Psychiatry63 Comagious Diseases64 Bobs Roberts Children's Me*morial Hoapitel65 Nancy Adele McElwee Me¬morial66 Gertrude Dunn Hicks Memorial67 Surgary68 B A 6. Greenhouse69 Oriental Institute70 Home, Dean of UniversityChapel71 College Residence Halts forMenA. Judson CourtB. Burton Court72 Intematiortal House73 Chtcago Lying-»n Hcopital74 field House75 Sunny GymnasmmJ L0an Spencer OutlinesLahor*s Positionin Fall Elections“Unless the Republican partymakes an unusually strong bid forthe labor vote, in terms both of itecandidate and its platform, labor islikely to be predisposed in Mr. Roose¬velt's favor,” is the thesis of the ad¬dress to be given tonight by WilliamH. Spencer, Dean of the School ofBusiness, at the Art Institute.Recapitulating the substance of hislecture. Dean Spencer estimated thatthe labor vote is about 10 or 12 mil¬lion, but that the fraction which isinfluenced by candidates, platforms,or labor leaders is only three to threeand a half millions.While the President has been un¬able to fulfill many of his promiseswith regard to labor questions, thepresent administration has done, andtried to do, more for labor than anyprevious administration in the his¬tory of the country, in the opinionof Dean Spencer. He predicts thatthe President will continue to prom¬ise much for the “forgotten man.”Because of this competition the Re¬publican party will be forced topromise more for labor than it hasever promised before.Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAYMeetingsStudent Social committee. Southlounge of Reynolds club from 4 to 6.American Student union anti-warcommittee. Social Science lobby at3; 30.University Bar association. Theaterof Reynolds club at 3.Negro Student club. Room A. ofReynolds club at 7;30.Eta Sigma Phi convention. IdaNoyes.Scandinavian club. Ida NoyesYWCA room at 4;30.MiscellaneousArrian card party. Second floor ofIda Noyes from 8 to 12.Deltho card party. First floor of IdaNoyes from 8 to 12.“International Nights”. Interna¬tional house at 8;30.Delta Kappa Epsilon dance. HotelDel Prado from 9 to 1.SATURDAYMeetingsDames. Library of Ida Noyes from3 to 5.Eta Sigma Phi convention. IdaNoyes.Board on Coordination of StudentInterests. Social Science 122 at 10.University Bar association, IdaNoyes hall theater at 10.Miscellaneous“International Nights”. Interna¬tional house at 8; 80.Kappa Sigma. Closed radio dance9 to 1.Snell hall party. Ida Noyes from8 to 12.SUNDAYReligionServices at the University chapelat 11, Frances Perkins.MeetingsItalian club. Ida Noyes theater from9 to 11.Evangelical Students. Ida NoyesYWCA room from 7 to 10.West Side high schools tea. IdaNoyes at 3.MONDAYLectures“Jewish Youth in Europe andPalestine”. Dr. Enzo Sereni. SocialScience 122 at 3;30.MiscellaneousSettlement League style show. Stu¬dent lounge of Ida Noyes from 2 to5. GulliverScreams of Sale of Universityand “Turning Tables"By JOHN MORRIS andCODY PFANSTIEHLTODAY IS THE DAY on whichthe University goes on sale—at thespecial bargain price of $300 peryear—to some 760 high school ladsand lassies. Sales manager HenryCutter has organized a staff of sev¬eral score salesmen, and the admin¬istration is co-operating by tossingin a few paltry awards—^“loss lead¬ers” to pull in the prospects.However, do not mistake us. Welove our University. We love it forits Buildings and Grounds (courtesy,John D. Rockefeller and Lyman R.Flook; for its academic freedom(which often amounts to poetic li¬cense); for its President (and Mrs.,whose unseen presence we somehowsense nevertheless); for its one-manathletic teams (because they are sonice to know); for its Blackfriars(because they so thoroughly disturbthe mud); for its w-onien (becausethey are not co-eds, and do not sufferfor it); for its fraternities (becausethey are not frats); and above all forits attitude toward students (becauseit flatters our self-esteem by makingus feel adult).• • *THE STUDENT SOCIAL commit¬tee outdid itself to provide nice rib¬bons for the visiting scholars, andthe color scheme seems particularlyappropriate (“Red is for bravery;white is for purity”).We note with interest some of thehigh spots of the campus picked outby the tours committee in its instruc¬tions to guides, including Hamlet,the gargoyles on Hull gate, the Bot¬any pond, and the Ginkgo tree—giftGould Tells of Effectsof Depression on Negro especially relish item No. 16; “Ori¬ental Institute: a) Mr. James II,Breasted; b) Assyrian Buli;-c) KinvTut”.We feel sure that the Blackfriars“beautiful legs” contest will be thehigh point of the day’s festivities.But, having seen her performance in“At Home Abroad”, we wish theFriars would turn the tables on Mit^iMayfair and let the boys do a littlejudging themselves.« * *IT IS THE CUSTOM in man.vfraternities during that period of apledge’s life known as isitiation, nhell week, to take neophyte far farafield and there deposit it, in thimiddle of the night, with instructionsto return to the house with utmostspeed. The object of the game is toplace the pledges where they can'tget back very conveniently, if youget what we mean.Dropped amid strange surroum!ings. Norm Joffee and Art Reinittired and timid, accosted the nearestcottage. Preparing to duck a basinof water, they asked their location,explained they were being initiatedinto a fraternity.“What fraternity?”“Zeta Beta Tau.”“Zeta Bete?! Come in, brothers,and have a drink!”Which, no doubt, bolsters Norm andArt’s faith in the oT frat...« * *PASS WINNERS to the Blackstomtheater (CHOSEN AT RANDOM i(!) Arthur Raack, Melvin Schoeh.Edwin Bergman, William RubachHoward Hudson, Betty Robbins, aiulNed Fritz. Student directory; Jocents.IRENE’S BEAUTY SHOP1507 East 53rd StreetSECOND FLOOR—MID. 2517OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.SHA.MPOO 25c—WAVE 25cMANICURE 35cLIVE in FRENCHHoward D, Gould, industrial sec¬retary for the Chicago UrbanLeague, addressed the Sociology clublast night on “The Effects of theDepression on Negroes in the UnitedStates”. The meeting was held at7:30 in Social Science Assembly hall. French Summer School.Residential Summer School (co-•ducational). June 26-July 81.Only French spoken. Fee $160.Board and Tuition. Elementary,Intermediate, Advanced. Write forannouncement to ResidentistMcGill University, Montreal, Can.HAVE YOU TRIED THE J-R RESTAURANTFor rich, creamy waffles with bacon or pure pork sausagefor twenty cents.Other attractive menu.s—Open twenty-four hours a dayTHE J.R RESTAURANT1202 East 55th Street4 “Scoop” in Entertainment!!FRIDAY NIGHT’SCAMPUS CfIBfIREr’Will featureA Prevue of the Blackfriars’ Great 1936 Musical Hit“FASCIST AND FURIOUS”Complete with original songs and the singing anddancing stars...Attend this gala party and enjoy the music of JoeSanders and his outstanding orchestra...Make the “Campus Cabaret” your date night at theBLACKHAWKWABASH AT RANDOLPHWlim PnralfipHyde Park MethodistEpiscopal ChurchThe First Unitarian ChurchWoodlawn Ave. and E. 57th StreetVon Ogden Vogt, D.D., MinisterSunday, April 26, 193611:00 A, M.—“Salvation as seenby One Unitarian,” ReverendEdwin Wilson, Minister ThirdUnitarian Church, Chicago,4:00 P. M.—Channing Club. Teaand Discussion. “Colleges andUniversities on Parade.”Students cordially invited. University Church ofDisciples of Christ5655 University AvenueSunday, April 26, 193610:30 A. M.—Communion Service.11:00 A. M.—Sermon. Service:A Service of Music in a Seriesof Moods: Aspiration, Doubtand Redemption with Interpre¬tations by Dr. Ames, Music bythe Male Quartette and Chorusof 30 Voices.12:20 P. M.—Forum.12:20 P. M.—Wranglers’ Forum:Topic: “Economics and Re¬ligion,” Leader, Mr. Roy O’Brien,6:00 P. M.—Wranglers’ Meeting.Tea and program. 54th St. and Blackstone Ave.Garfield- Dawe, MinisterSermon SubjectsChurch School for all ages, Sun¬day morning, 9:45.Open Forum every Sunday eve¬ning at 8 o’clock. You will bewelcomed.Sunday, April 26thChurch School at 9:45 A.M.Wesley League (College Group)at 10 A. M.Morning Worship at 11 o’clock.Sermon Theme: “Doing Is Be¬lieving.”Biblical Drama, one act play, 8P.M. "For He Had Great Pos¬sessions.”The University WomanTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1936 Page Three’Friar ChorinesfeelEmbarrassedin Feminine GarbIJy RUBY L. HOWELL“Surprised?.. .We blushed I” saidom‘ of the Blackfriars chorines whenaskpii if they w’ere surprised the firsttimo they saw themselves arrayedin he garments of the so-calledfairer sex.The boys were unanimous in agree-inp that they would rather weartheir trousers than any feminine fol-—except in summer, when theythink the women get the breaks.Their experiences with femininegarb have led them to believe thatwomen’s clothes are too constrictinga- well as too complicated. Most oftho trouble is with shoulder straps,trams, and skirts.Charles Axelson, one of the lead¬ing ladies, voiced the predicament ofmo't of the chorus gals when he said,“No, I haven’t had any trouble withhigh heels yet. You see, they can’tgot any shoes big enough to fit! (Thesize is 10Me.)Cene Davis, who takes the part ofl»onna Taylor in the show’, has aproblem all his own. The only ladywho will wear his own hair in thediow, he is at present having troublewith letting it grow. Says Gene, “If1 were a girl I wouldn’t have longhair.”Improvements were suggested forwomen’s clothes. They want .some¬thing done with skirts so it will bepos.-iible to walk naturally; floppyhat.s and hats that sit on one eye areiefinitely taboo; a few inches takenotf heels would do no harm—they liketo have their feet on the ground.Low-cut evening gowns are a lit¬tle drafty for the masculine chorusgirls. They are no shrinking violetsbut they do feel a bit exposed indi'e.s.ses cut to the waistline.-After his experience in taking thepart of a woman. Gene Davis is ofthe opinion that he would muchrather lead dances than follow. The■girls” have special trouble withmaintaining good posture, and man¬aging to walk gracefully. They alsowould like to know just what to dowith hands when there are no pockets to put them in.However, the boys can’t see why ittakes a woman two and a half hoursto get dressed—unless she is figuringout how to get into them.Discuss Function ofLeading: UniversityWomen’s Activities(yor the benefit of women at-tiding Scholarship day we arefitnning the following informa¬tion about the women’s organ-•zritions on campus.)•Mirror, Federation of Universityomen, and the Interclub Council arethree of the Women’s organizationsi ix^rdinated in the Board of Women’sOrganizations.Lvery woman in the University au¬tomatically belongs to the Federationof University Women; it’s chief pur-I'ose is the‘orientation of Freshmenvomen. The oranization is adminis¬tered by a Council of ten, five seniors:in<l five juniors; five members of the■'Ophomore class are chosen each yearto succeed the juniors, who succeedthe seniors. During the spring quar¬ter it trains upper class councillorsfor orientating freshmen, and takes'•harge of most of the events duringh reshman Week. The councillors-^erve as advisors all during the au¬tumn quarter. Next fall there willbe seventy-five councillors, fifteengroup councillors, with faculty ad¬visors for groups; these groups willfunction longer as groups than inluevious years. Members of Federa¬tion are the guides to high schoolwomen on Scholarship day..Mirror is the annual women’s re¬vue, consisting of satires and skitswritten by any student, alumni, pro¬fessor, and presented by a cast ofapproximately thirty-five men andwomen. Students sign up forchoruses, skits, or committees at theannual tea in the autumn quarter.The Interclub Council was founded*0 promote better relations betweenthe clubs, and coordinate activities.I'he president of each club is auto¬matically a member. Besides makingand enforcing rushing rules, the Coun¬cil gives one University affair, usuallya dance, and holds occasional athleticfunctions.The Board of Women’s Organiza¬tions coordinates the activities ofthese and other women’s organiza¬tions on campus. It supervises elec¬tions, settles rushing disputes, andtakes part in orientating freshmen. Miss Shelly Praises Ida Noyesfor Soeial and Physical Program“University women are fortunatein having a social building such asIda Noyes hall as a center for phy¬sical education,” says Mary Jo Shel¬ly, Director of Ida Noyes Hall. Inthe first place,, the University is un¬ique in this combination of social andphysical education elements; second¬ly, for women who are interested inboth the social and physical educa¬tional aspects of life, such a com¬bination in one building unifies thetwo and makes pursuance of themmuch simpler.The two are combined in the en¬couragement of co-educational re¬creation, that is such things in whichboth men and women can appropri¬ately participate, such as dancing,ping-pong, and billiards. Miss Shel¬ly states that this coeducational re-reation has been encouraged all alongat Ida Noyes, and she “proposes topromote it”.Noncompulsory physical educationis another thing which the gods offortune have tossed to the Univer¬sity women. Chicago was one of thefirst to adopt this system.The success of the principle is in¬dicated by the steady increase inwomen voluntarily taking part inathletics since the advent of the NewPlan five years ago. Its only limi¬tation is the fact that women whoreally need the training are shirk¬ing it simply because they do notrealize their needs or have too manyoutside activities.Team sports have been less popularYWCA SchedulesWide Variety ofSpring ActivitiesWith the advent of spring, YWCAgroup are scheduling many activitiesfor the quarter’s program under thesupervision of newly appointed FirstCabinet heads.Next Monday afternoon, both therecently installed First and Collegecabinets will attend the annual teagiven for them by a member of theYWCA advisory board, Mrs. LloydR. Steere, wife of the Universitytreasurer. Group leaders have alsoscheduled the following functions.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilkey’s homewill be the scene of the chapel grouptea Thursday afternoon. In addi¬tion, members are also planning atour of the Bahai temple in Winnet-ka for May 3.Active work in the children’swards and at desk duty in Billingswill be the main interest of the hos¬pital group for the quarter. April.30 is the date which has been set forthe tour of Chicago-Lying-In hospital.The theater-conscious develop theirinterest through reading and attend¬ing well-known plays of the season.“Lady Precious Stream,” a typicalJapanese comedy, is scheduled to bediscussed at the drama group tea onMay 7.Symphonies, operas and other out¬standing musical events of the seasonare attended by members of the musicgroup. Under the co-leadership ofBetty Thompson and Mary Olmstead,plans have already been made to seethe Ballet Russe next week.Through cozies, dinners and activework at the institution, the settle¬ment group co-operates with the Uni¬versity settlement house through vari¬ous channels. Parties, outings, and ben¬efits for underprivileged children areall organized by students interestedin this phase of YWCA work.Current topics of national and in¬ternational importance are reviewedand discussed by members of the pub¬lic affairs group at their semi-month¬ly meetings.Back of the YWCA’s activities andprojects, can be found the efficientguiding hand of Mrs. Agnes Pren¬tice Smith, secretary. “To give stu¬dents of both college and divisionsan opportunity to work together andto form a pleasant relationship bet¬ween students and faculty members,are two of the YWCA’s functions,” sheexplained.THREE MONTHS' COURSEKM COUIOI STUOINTt AND OlADUATtSA Hurstifk, imtmtHm, ihmogmpkie eomnsstsrtmg Ja$utary 1, AAeUl, Jttlyl, October I,moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSIR. J.D..PH.R.MtgtilarCour$os.epm to High School GrmAmatm only, may ho ntartodmny Homdoy. Dayt0 MMLM S. Mldiigan Av*., Oiioogp, hamSolpk 4347 than individual sports, but Miss Shel¬ley forecasts increasing popularityfor them in the future.There is a problem too, whose so¬lution the Powers That Be have notyet seen fit to divulge to any favor¬ed educational institution, the prob¬lem relating to the functions of theWomen’s Athletic Association. TheW.A.A. has been instituted as a par¬ent oranization to coordinate the dif¬ferent athletic clubs which compriseits membership. Various universi¬ties are experimenting with differentmethods. The idea is to use an individ¬ual method in order to fit individualneeds. In the University, in order tobe a member of W.A.A., it is not nec¬essary to be a member of one of theathletic clubs.In the last five years, scheduleduse of the building shows an averageuse of it by 60,000 people per year,not allowing for duplication. Three-fourths of this number are studentsand the other fourth are connectedin some way with the University.As a parting word. Miss Shelleyexpressed her hopes in regard to theuse of Ida Noyes: “We wish to pro¬mote not only this scheduled plan inthe women’s use of the building, butwe wish to make this more actuallyan informal club for women as menuse the Reynolds Club, because wethink that there are women at theUniversity who could benefit by this.”Chinese GovernmentOpposes PermanentsSHANGHAI—(UP)—A i>enchantfor the permanent wave has spreadamong Chinese women and evenamong some men. The course of itsprogress, however, has not beensmooth. It is being frowned upon bygovernment officials, who have beenthreatening to ban it in Nanking, andwho are waging a constant battleagainst it in other parts of China.Classified AdsFOR RENT. Unfurnished apartments.4 room apartment, 1 bath. Also 6room apartment, 2 baths. Modernbuilding. Sunny, airy, overlookingJackson Park and lake. Elevatorservice. Near I. C. Station. Referencesrequired. Midway 5273.FOR RENT. Furnished apartment.Exceptional home for 1 or 2 refinedbusiness women or teachers. Sharebeautifully furnished apartment withkitchen privileges. References re¬quired. Midway 5273.WANTED: Students’ laundry, cur¬tains, blankets, etc. All work doneat a reasonable rate. Called for anddelivered. Mrs. A. D. Myers, 3424Vernon Avenue. Oakland 2093.LOST: One gray and red knittingbag containing green knitting(scarf). Please return to M. A. Crosby, Foster Hall. In andAboutIda NoyesBy HENRIETTA YALOWITZIda Noyes is the scene of great ac¬tivity these days.. .what with tourna¬ments and baseball games and swim¬ming team practice, and all the otherdelightful things which belong ex¬clusively to spring.The Women’s Athletic associationgroups are on their toes. The asso¬ciation is the coordinating body, con¬sisting of members-at-large, whojoin upon application, and membersof the various interest clubs whichare part of WAA. The clubs areRacquet, Tarpon, Tap, Bowling, Ar¬temis, Golf, and C-club.C-clubC-club is composed of women whohave received awards for outstand¬ing athletic ability and service. Theyare making arrangements now for theannual entertainment of the winningvolleyball and basketball teams fromthe University settlement.RacquetTennis is in the limelight again...Racquet is sponsoring a tennis tour¬nament for all University women, tobegin on May 1, and to continuethroughout the quarter. Players willOPENING FRIDAYOPINING NIGHT DINNER, $2.SO be matched according to ability andthose wishing to enter the tourna¬ment must register in the big gym¬nasium at Ida Noyes before Wednes¬day.TarponSplash.. .glub.. .puff!! No, it isn’ta steamship; it’s merely the swim¬ming team “doing its stuff” in theIda Noyes swimming pool. The firstof the series of inter-class swimmingmeets is at hand, and the women tak¬ing part are practicing valiantly.For the benefit of those who didn’t know: Margie Smith, backstrokeswimmer, second only to EleanorHolm Jarrett in the United States, isamong those who frequent the pool.Most of the swimmers are membersof the Tarpon which is the WAAswimming club.Bowling . . . Golf . . .TapBowling club is finishing up lastquarter’s tournament, and the alleyin the basement of Ida Noyes isechoing to the sound of many rollingballs...Golf club has an unusuallylarge group of enthusiasts this year.XAVIERCU&AT“Rumba and Tango King“with his Latin - American OrchestraCARMEN CASTILLO — GOFF & KERRCofttvrLeritGL^4ioomSTEVENS HOTELMIN. CHARGE 1.50, SATURDAY 2.00NO COVER CHARGEInternational House PresentsInternational NightsA brilliant revue of tiational dancescostumes and music.Friday, April 24 and Saturday, April 25at 8:30 P.M.ALL SEATS RESERVED. 50c, 75c, $1.00,> TEDLEWIS"High hattod tragodlan et /oo*and bit Orcbostra.26 onitriaiatn, foatutiag^KING’S JESTERSRADIO ACES—EDITH DAVISTEDDY HALE—PAUL WHITECHARLIE Snowball WHITTIEREDNA STRONG NASCHAKAY GREGORYTHE HI-HATTERSNO COVER CHARGETERRACE^ ROOMAlOM/SOAf HOTBL The Men's StoreMonroe at WabashNeckline NeatnessA-This week we submit for yourapproval three of our finest shirts.We expect that they will have aspecial appeal to those studentswho cannot reconcile themselvesto the regular appearance of softcollars. In each case somethingclever has been done to give theshirt the neatness of a starched col¬lar yet with this there remains thesoft collar comfort.All of these shirts are of Britishorigin and therefore come in thefinest styles and patterns. The threetypes of collars give you an oppor¬tunity to pick out the one mostadaptable to the shape of your face.The price is $2.50 and they may befound on the first floor.Carson Pirie Scott & CoDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1936Baseball SquadTravels to Iowafor Two GamesLike the traveling circus the Ma¬roon baseball team is stopping offfor a two-day stand in Iowa City, tosee what they can do in the way ofentertaining the natives there and atthe same try to extract a couple ofball games at their expense. Iowawill be the Maroons’ second confer¬ence opponent. One game will beplayed today and the other tomor¬row.In the Maroon lineup will be thesame old faces but they will be re¬juvenated with a good deal of win¬ning spirit. Dick Cochran will leadoff, followed by Kacena, Trojka,Haarlow, White, Shipway, Gold, andNieman. However, there may be alast minute change with Mike Ber¬nard replacing Gold in left field andMorry Nieman moving to right field.This switch in the lineup would bemade in view of the fact that Ber¬nard has regained his batting eye.Laird, Mastrofsky to StartWith Buss Yedor still on the sidelines with an ailing arm, the start¬ing mound jobs will be entrusted toConnor Laird and Joe Mastrofsky.Both looked pretty good in their lat¬est starts. After the first inning ofthe mini game Connor did quite well,•while Joe pitched fine ball againstNotre Dame, being hampered only byhis own and others’ fielding misplays.Otto Vogel, twelve-year veteranbaseball coach of the University ofIowa, will send upon the field anotherone of tho.se powerful hitting nineswhich outhit all their opposition lastseason. Already the lowans have beatout a drumfire of 70 hits in theirfirst six ball games to date.Most of the pitching this year wihbe by Charley Blackman, w'ho isstarting his last season on the rub¬ber for the Hawkeyes. Blackman isa southpaw who gets along very ablyon a fast ball and a sharp breaking ^curve.Phi BD’s Rally inClosing Innings toWhip Dekes, 6-5Three close-margined games mark¬ed yesterday afternoon’s play in theintramural tourney.In the Alpha league game Pi Lamb¬da bowed to Phi Kappa Sigma, 4-2. Stage Tennis Matches, WaterCarnival for Scholarship Students(Continued from page 1)match strokes with Captain Bickel.Bickel capped the No. 2 singlesbracket in the Big Ten meet lastspring, despite the fact that he un¬derwent an appendectomy shortly be¬fore the playing season started.Water CarnivalJohnnie Shostrom and Burgess, theMaroon’s No. 3 man, will wind up thetennis exhibition with a singles match.Shostrom, one of the most promisingjunior racqueteers in the country, hasbolstered his game considerably thisspring, putting new speed and accu¬racy into his backhand strokes andforearm slashes.Following the tennis tourney thevisitors will go over to Bartlett poolat 4:30 where they will see such Ma¬roon speedsters as Captain ChuckWilson, Jay Brown, and MargieSmith flash through the water.Margie Smith, whom only EleanorHolms Jarret has been able to beat,will start the swimming exhibition bygiving a demonstration of her recordbreaking backstroke. This will befollowed by a 100-yard breast strokerace, in which the butterfly, illegal,and conventional types of strokeswill be shown.Diving ExhibitionCaptain Wilson, who swam intofourth place in the 300-yard medleyrace at the recent A.A.U. Olympictryouts, and Jay Brown, who was thethird one home in the 60-yard sprintat the National Intercollegiate meetheld at Yale several weeks ago, willstage a 100-yard free style race.Floyd Staufer will give a low boarddiving exhibition, which will be fol¬lowed by a couple of humorouspajama and rope relays.As the final event. Captain “Moose”Bush will split the Maroon water polosquad into two teams for a game.[olacKsioneHOTELMAYFAIR^ ROOMUNIVERSITY NIGHTTONIGHT Mile Relay Team,Ellinwood Competein Events at DrakeWith the mile relay team and RayEllinwood on the list of entries. Ma¬roon track interest today shifts toDes Moines, Iowa, where this after¬noon and tomorrow the 27th runningof the Frake relays will bring to¬gether one of the greatest group oftrack and field men in the history ofthis classic meet. According to pre¬dictions, at least five i-ecords will besmashed before the 39 event programis ended.In a special invitational 440-yardrun, Ellinwood will meet a pickedfield of five strongest quarter milerswho can be found among the variousentries, according to Franklin P.(“Pitch”) Johnson, director of thegames. Sunny Heg of Northwestern,and Smokey Brothers of Rice are theonly two competitors yet chosen forthe attempt to lower the outdoorquarter mile ^record of v46.4 nowheld by Ren Eastman.For the mile relays. Coach NedMerriam has chosen Webster, Wasem,Halcrow, and Ellinwood to carry theChicago banner. Among Maroon com¬petitors in this event will be CoachT. E. Jones team from the Universityof Wisconsin, .\ccording to dispatchesAFTER THE PARTYcontinue your good timewhere most sophisticated col¬legians meet for that mid¬night snack.You’ll enjoy dancing to therhythmic swing of . . .Today’s Schedule(59th and Cottage)3:15, Gamma league:Kappa Sigma vs. Psi U “B”4:15, Sigma (Independent) league:Barristers vs. RinkydinksPitcher Brandahl of the winning teamscored two of the runs. Sachs pitchedfor the losers.Phi Beta Delta triumphed overDelta Kappa Epsilon in the Gammaleague game by a score of 6-5 in thetoughest battle of the day. Trailingbehind the Dekes almost to the end,the Phi B D’s put up an exciting lastminute rally, scoring three runs.Due to the fine hurling and the twohome runs of Chenicek, the Chemiststook the Sigma game against SnellHall, 10-9. Sugars of Snell put upfine pitching opposition.PICCADILLY "0*™“51st and HlackstoneFRIDAY“IT HAD TO HAPPEN”GEORGE RAFT LEO CARILLOROSALIND RUSSELLStarting Saturday“Trail of the Lonesome Pine”Also THE .MARCH OF TIME5312Lake ParkHYDE PARKFRIDAY“ANYTHING GOES’Bing Crosby Ethel MermanHARPER 53rd andMatineeFriday and Saturday“THE INVISIBLE RABoris Karloff MINIMUM CHARGE. $1.00AL KAVELINand kin mufiicWITHEthel DixonRobert PaddockVirginia GilcrestANDCar.me.n at the PianoKitty Davis Needs CollegeStudents for Summer JobsI owe much of my .success to collegestudents, and in appreciation want tohelp them during their summer vacation.Wanted:A bouncer who croons;A doorman who dances;A stenographer who sings;A bookkeeper who plays the piano;A busboy for Master of Ceremonies;And coeds for cashier.Throughout the vacation, Kitty Daviswants to add to her staff. New faces, newtalent are needed. Come in and apply. Weare certain you will enjoy the sophisticatedcollegiate atmosphere. You’re sure of cor¬dial surroundings, comfortable air-condi¬tioning, and prices that are moderate.Come in if only to look around... no covercharge, no minimum charge.Our Employees Have CollegeEducationsKITTY DAVISUniversity Rendezvous andCollegiate Lounge245 S. WABASH AVENUETwo Convenient Entrance.s—Jackson Blvd. and Wabash Ave.Can YOU—• PLAY PIANO?• CHECK HATS?• .MAKE CHANGE?• CROON?• CARRY TRAYS?• DANCE? JACK ROMANand his orchestraSIEGEL’S83RD AND JEFFERY“The South-side’s finest restaurantat ifour sendee’’ from Madison, the team will be com¬posed of Crowell, Big Ten 440 champ¬ion, George Kay, Jacy Stiles, andeither William Bunt or Bill Exum.This team last year ran the mile in3.16. Notre Dame is placing highhopes in Bill Mahoney, Joe McGrath,Jim parsons, and Bob Bernard to pullthrough.Events in which records are ex¬pected to fall are the pole vault, highjump, javelin throw, four mile relay,480 yard shuttle hurdle relay, twomile run and the distance medley re¬lay. Tennis Team FacesBig Ten OpponentsFacing Wisconsin and Iowa, theMaroon tennis squad will have theirfirst conference tests over the week¬end. The Badgers occupy the varsitycourts on Saturday and the Hawk-eyes follow on Monday.Wisconsin made a poor showinglast year and at present is only adoubtful quantity. Burgess and Staf¬ ford showed some promise la.st y(as juniors but it is not knownthey are back this season.Iowa should give the Univei-'team a hard test. They hawhipped three consecutive non-cference opponents by white-w;scores, Grinnell, Coe, and Bradlall 6-0. Cline and Nye, playingnumbers two and three, respectiveare veterans from last year’s lineFleming and Metz are new men v.have been doing very well.For Spring, It's "Swing"rSnnn’*|’(t4>THE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD dc COMPANYIn the fraternity house, in the dormitory, at all informalgatherings of University of Chicago men, the subject sooneror later turns to swing, “swing’s the thing.’’ The radioblasts forth with programs of “swing’’; orchestras through¬out the country proclaim “swing’’ music as the nationalrhythmical pattern.As up to date as “swing’’ music is the complete selec¬tion which we have especially chosen for the well dressedcollege man. The smooth grace of “swing’’ has beenbrought out in our new array of styles for morning, noonor night. Complete your wardrobe by choosing only thebest and newest in all types of wearing apparel. This spring“Swing’s the thing.”Volume l\’ NATIONAL COLLEGE^NEWS IN PICTURE AND PARAGRAPH • Issue 19'tVNVRESHMAN AT 56, former state legislator Thomas D. Fletcher lastw>nth entered the University of Chattanooga, where he plans to earnI> A decree when he's 6a. A lawyer for 26 years, Mr. Fletcher said:''fe tn W much better in my profession as a result of this training,the oldest member of his class, and the only one with whiskers. D OWBOAT TAXI SERVICE was in-^ stituted at Marietta (O.) College jwhen flood waters made other forms oftransportation impossible. Additionalflood pktures on hdcll( page.pirORM is quite an item in^ discus throwing, andDwight Scheyer, WashingtonState College, demonstratedalmost perfect form when heheaved the platter 150 feet ' iand a inches in a dual meet t 1with the University of CalPfomia.demand our bonus now,'kmbers of the Veterans of'' ^irs are telling their mem'ingress through “posts”^ on more than 99 collegeIs. Here's Lewis Jeffersonr., national commander andof the first post at Prince'Ivetsicy. AdciuionAl photosAUGH IT OFF!” The seriousness that^ has for many years dominated the work ofcampus workers for peice has been forced totake a back seat these days by the nation-wideacclaim that followed the Princeton bull-ses¬sion inception of the Veterans of Future Wars.The parent organization has fostered the estab¬lishment of “jx)sts” on more than campuses,and these have given birth to such olf-sh(X)ts asthe Association of Gold Star Mother> of Veter¬ans of Future Wats (now called “Home FireDivision” by some), the Foreign Corres|V)ndentsof Future Wars, the Conscientious Objectorsof Future Wars, and groups demanding paymentof future social security. Texas' Rep. MauryMaverick has announced that he will introducea bill to meet the demands of the V. F. W OFFICIALDUGO'JTNew members of Veterans of Future Wars aresigned up at a mass meeting at WashingtonUniversity.WORM'S'^VIEW ofO'Connell of JDakota State, hof North Gconference highrecord of6f^inches.A conscientious objectors protective organiza¬tion to insure better pri.son conditions and bon¬uses for families of future war objectors isIving urged by Phil Monyjvnny of WashingtonUniversity (St. Louis). Association of Future Gold Star Mothers of theV. F. W. are actively supporting the activities of their“sons.” It was founded at Vassar, but an ofliculrelease from that institution disclaims the honor.45 Fanned in 36 InninSPEAK of University of Chicago athletics^ speak of heroes rather than of teams. Currenis Jay Berwanger in football. Bill Haarlow in b,ball. On two successive afternoons in the spri1931 it was Roy Henshaw, short and slight pnof Chicago sandlots. Roy took the mound foUniversity of Chicagoball team againstpolished ofGophers in a dcheader; the next da]team was Indiana, lik]X)lished off by Chicatwo games in onen(x>n. The record I< i| showed that Pitcher\i\y V ^ shaw had fanned 45V I in those 36 innings.vv J ' setting down, but for^ ' Henshaw the twonoons were almost lackadaisical. He had alfanned out batters with the greatest of ease foryears with Chicago. One season it was 92; andsame season he averaged five hits a game.Such Big Ten splendor could not long pasinoticed by the Chicago Cubs. In 1932,' Roy lefilege to try out with that noisy and periodicallyliant club. His college education having beenfactory on the diamond, Roy gradually grew to Ias a Big Leaguer. This year the ex-collegian minamed in a breath with the dizziest of Deans hirThey started it all! These are the eightoriginal members of the parent organiza¬tion at Princeton Universitv.Bah” to Athlete’s HeaiA SCIENTIFIC question that has a bearing c^ case of Roy Henshaw, and those of a thoiothers named in college athletic books, hassettled, in a measure, by Dr. William G. Leamon <University of Pennsylvania. To the query: ^about athlete's heart.^ Dr. Leamon, in medical treplied: nothing. The terms: heart-strain is notsible in a healthy heart; participation in athleticsnot predispose to eiirly development of a cardicular disease. Dr. Leamon's conclusion has lieenported by Boston scientists and with proof thalege athletes live longer than average men.ACCOMPLISHED HORSEWOMAN Helen Franke, KappaDelta at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, takes her champion overa jump on the campus riding course. \4ARY CORZINE was rated by herjunior clas.smates as one of the top-ranking beauties in an election staged atTexas Christian University.Future Veterans Demand Cash NowOR DIGESTION—restores your pep—and definitely pro*motes good digestion.HARD OOlNOr In¬tense studying putsan added burden ondigestion. SmokingCamels eases the strain / S SAKE^SMOKECAMELSSmoking Camels a Pleasani Wayto Encourage and Aid DigestionHurry, worry, and strain tend tointerfere with normal processes ofdigestion — actually slow up theflow of the digestive fluids.It is a scientific fact that smokingCamels helps to keep digestion onits proper course, through restor¬ing and increasing the flow of thefluids necessary to good diges¬tion. Dine well! Smoke a Camel! You sense a comforting "lift,” afeeling of well-being, as you enjoythe delicate fragrance of yourCamel.Camels open a new world ofpleasure, where mildness and rareflavor reign supreme.You can smoke Camels steadily.They never get on your nerves ortire your taste. Camels set you right!CwiktkI. IIM. >. J. lUnMM* Tab. Ca.. WlaaMHaBiaai. N. U.THEWINNERI KellyPedllo, first in the In¬dianapolis Classic,says:"SmokingCamelsduring and after mealsgoes a long way inhelping to keep my di¬gestion in good shape."THE FLARE of thewelding arc climbsto a temperature of8700°! Dan Rafferty,master welder, says:"Smoking Camels dur¬ing and after mealshelps my digestion.”A RARE PLEASURE. Leisurely diners enjoy¬ing the continental cuisine at Jacques FrenchResuurant, nationally famous ca/e in Chicago.Here soft lights and impeccable service givethe perfect setting for such dishes as Baked Oysters a la Jacques and other specialties ofthe house. And Camels add the final touch todining. "Camels are most popular here," Jacqueshimself observes. 'They are clearly the favoritewith chose who know fine living."TUNE INICAMEL CARAVAN WITHWALTER O’KEEFEDEANE JANIS • TED HUSINGGLEN GRAY AND THECASA loha orchestraTuesday and Thursday—9 p. m. E. S. T., 8 p. m. C S. T.,9:30 p. m. M. S. T.,8:30 p. m. P. S.T. — overWABC-Columbia Network COSTLIERTOBACCOSCamels are made from finer, MORE /EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS-Turkish andDomestic — than any other popular brand.rHR^ M0V6MENTS in^ tl^ dirawine o(f the javelinre dononstrated in this unusualhoto by William M. Rittaae^Lined Philadelphia photograph^ROUND ANDGround they go!Roller skating is thelatest fad to sweep thecampus of Cortland(N.Y.) Normal School.I INIVeRSITY Ur TULSA engineers this year^ have an engineer for their queen for the first timein history. It's Ruth Ramsay, sophomore in the schoolof petroleum engineering.KyfARjoRiE Ebert,freshman report'er for the Universityof Toledo's CatnfyusColkgtan, climbs a rail'road watchm;in's tow'cr to get his impres'sions of the studentsthat pass beneath hisperch every day. DEMONOCLED A. J. FitZ'gerald, champion Cam'bridge University (England)high hurdler, doesn't give uphis eye'glass when he enterschampionship meetsCENIOR BALL HEAD - - Mary Margaret Walton^ ts co<hairman of the arrangements committee ofthe socially important Loyola University graduatingclass dance.(Vx-tnoiATt I'>|CFAT Photo hy PjiiI Stoiv-'Rjyniof, Ltd.KJEW YORK UNIVERSITY^ ^ women these days are de^veloping powerful rights in theirgymnasium classes, as this photoof a fast'hitting co«d proves. Itwas taken during a class period inY. N. U.'s modernly equippedgymnasium.HAT President Roosevelt has a witty tongue is evidenced by thehearty laughs he provoked during his speech accepting an honorary’lee from Rollins College. In his address he defended experimentalII in education, politics and economics. \pOISE AND BAL'^ANCE are taughtOccidental College stU'dents by forcing themto walk a balance railwith squares of woodon their heads.COFTBALL has at'^ tracted hundreds ofwomen athletes at theUniversity of South'ern California, wheretournament leagueshave been formed toprovide inter ' teamcompetition for thediamond minded co'eds.l^EAN Robert E. Doherty, head ofYale's engineering school, will become Carnegie Institute of Technology sthird president when he takes office inJune.lirRED FAULKNER, Rutger*' diving ace,^ was second only to Princeton's Harry Cr.in-ston in the fancy diving events at the Inter¬collegiate Swimming .Association meet. Hegathered j^oints while Cr.inston piledup io.^.7o points.1 Uof theWeekQueen Alice Lois Kclly, KappaKappa Gamma, reigned overthe West Virginia University luniorprom.DEAUTIES Martha M Gilli-^ cuddy, Rebecca Kibby andMarion ^rtlett are the three lead¬ing contenders for honor positionsin the University of Vermont'syearbook. The Ariel.MADHESS is the titlechosen by Carroll Siskind, College of theCity of New York student, for his prize entryin this week's Picture of the Week contest.Five dollars is paid the winner of each week'scontest. Send your entries to: CollegiateDigest, P. O. Box 472. Madison, Wis.■miA NNIVERSARY - - This■^week the Univer.sity ofBuffalo's school of pharmacycelebrates the 50th anniver¬sary of Its founding and at thesame time the conclusion of50 years of teaching in thatdepartment of Dean Willis G.Gregory (left). Foster Hall,home of the department, isshown above. 13Llk.0 LJnivCrsitV chartered in 1835 as York Academy, Duke University isnow operating under its fourth change of name since thattime. A Methodist Episcopal Church school, its largest gift came from the tobacco king whosename it now bears. Value of its endowments and buildings totals approximately Frty milliondollars The university maintains luu scholarships, and Jhakes student loans in excess of $75,009annually........\ WHAT — METAL PIPES /ETEY CHU, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute sophomore,^ experiments on white rats in an effort to determine the partthe thymus gland plays in the economy of the human body.•£9 that BPaSS and copperIPE CAME FROM ASIA.adov has lots of metal3iPes IN wis Blit soshACho9BIKIS,WHOVWOULO WANTTO SMOKE ARed-mot brass? IT'’ay"s J■yWONOCYCLE rid'ing is no trick atall for. Silas Braley,who demonstrated be'fore the large crowdthat attended the Ob'erlin College intra'mural festival.TNIVERSITY OF MIAMI students turned out en masse when the General Motors Paradeof Progress, a world Vfair'on'wheels now touring the country, paid a courtesy visit to theLiiipus. Here a group is examining one of the giant stream'lined transptxTs in whi(^ thtf^xposi'on travels.ARGUERITE COSWELL, the only woman member of the Los An'geles JuA^or Coile« track team, runs the loo-yard dash in la seconds,the discuss ^ ttcr than 143 feet. She s trying for a fHacc on tlw OlympicOGE, veXiR.IMPOSSIBLEfsppins's been SHOVsSNGMETAL PIPES IN TOURULECTiON. IT BITES MV TONGUErr THINKING ABOUTthem MERE, YOU TRVTHIS PRINCEALBCRT, andvou'll forgetVAWTHE WORDBITEMEANS\9U R i T«h. Cb.P. A. MUST PLEASEpipMula at trm-Crant tobacco inavory S^unca tin••9mry S^unca tinof Princa Albart ONE-MINUTE ''QUIZ''FOR PIPE SMOKERSQ. What tobacco is “crimp cut”and smokes cooler?Q. What one is the world’s larg¬est seller?Q. What tobacco doesn’t bitethe tongue?Q. Name the tobacco protected in tin.Q. How do you get the most pipe joy ?You’ve guessed it — Prince Albert! There’s no othertobacco like P. A,, men. Try it—at our risk. Belowis our open invitation to ail pipe smokers.YOU-OR COST YOU NOTHING!Smoke 20 (rafrani pipeful* of Prince Albert. If you don’t find it the mellow*ett, taalieet pipe tobacco you ever smoked, return the pocket tin with therest of the tobacco in it to u* at any time within a month from this date, andwe will refund full purchase price, plus postage.(Signed) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANYWinston-Salem, North CarolinaPrince Albert THE NATIONALJOY SMOKESrS&iThe “SILVER STANDARD” is the chief concern of EdnaFerrell, RadclifFe College graduate student, who is shownmeasuring silver salts in solution with the photronic nepthelo'meter, a new device which has been used only at RadclifFe.-i' ? 'I . -1 .■t.pAST RUNNING Featured the -^ rtigby battle between Long IslandUniversity and the New YorkRugby Club. Bookbinder of L. I. U.is shown dashing away from his ^opponents.Colleges Aid Flood SufferersT INIVERSITIES and cohleges in eastern UnitedStates were thrown into tur^moil when the raging watersof swollen rivers flooded theircampuses, cut off water andelectricity. Classes becameirregular, and many werepoorly attended because ofdifficulty in reaching campusbuildings and b)ecAuse of stU'dents’ interest in flood activi¬ties. Many institutions threwtheir buildings open to floodrefugees and aided in theircare.£>ick Forman, Amherst footballstar, entertains the children housedin Amherst's gymnasium whileflood waters ravaged their homes.CorneH’s Provost R.A. Mann aided NewYork and Pennsylvaniacommissicms whra theymet in WashingtcMi todiscuss flood contrdMarshall College (Huntington, W. Va.) had to furnishboats for its students when the water inundated thecampus. Sandy Thomas, Wesleyan Univer^sity, was one of the never-tiringamateur radio station (^leratorswho kept the nation informed offlood co^itions in marooned cities. How come the Belts have this sudden burst of prosper i \Simple. They ve got one of those Metermiser Frigida> ''TX henhe new Frigidaircs arc even more econocal in operation and the freezing cajwcitincreased by the new Metermiser — mpossible by the fact that General Motorsresources great enough to carry on a progiof constant improvement — and manufacing capacity great enough to provide tlimprovements at low cost.fI General MotorsI A Public-Minded InstitutionI CHKVaOlXT . PONTIAC • OI DHMOSIU • »l-|CK LA SALL5 . CI EHIGH S W. Clow pinrcJ JZullo of Columbia to wm tht1 iH-pound class title at th. jmdannual intercollegiate moot heldat Princeton University.