I Cobb HallFascist CrowdsCelebrate asFighting EndsMussolini Holds MammothTest Mobilization as WarEnds.(Copyrl«ht. 1*S«. By United Pr*M)ROME, May 5—Premier BenitoMussolini announced to the world t^night that Italy’s war with Ethiopiais over.While his people engaged in amammoth test mobilization andstaged wild celebrations, il duce pro¬claimed that Marshal Pietro Badog-lio’s troops entered stricken, pillagedAddis Ababa at 4 p.m. today.Badoglio telegraphed, il duce said,“At the head of our victorioustroops I entered Addis Ababa.”Mussolini, w’hose speecn was broad¬cast throughout the nation, thenshouted:“Ethiopia is Italian territory.“I announce to the Italian peopleand to the world that peace has beenreestablished.”Duce Speaks from PlazaMussolini, speaking from the bal¬cony of the Palazzo Venezia, over¬looking Venezia Square, started hisannouncement at 7:45 P. M.Before reading Badoglio’s com¬munique he said:“Black shirts of the revolution, menand women of Italy and all Italianfriends among the seas and moun¬tains, hark ye.”Then il duce read Badoglio’s tele¬gram.“We are ready to defend oursmashing victories with the same in¬trepid decision with which we ob¬tained them,” he thundered.“In 30 centuries of history Italy haslived many memorable days but to¬day is the supreme day.”II duce reviewed the war.“It is with pride that after sevenmonths of bitter difficulties we areable to pronounce this great wordpeace,” he said.“But I must add that it is ourl>eace—Roman peace. With the popu¬lation of Ethiopia peace is an estab¬lished fact. Ethiopia is Italian by thefact that it has been occupied by our(Continued on page 2)General StrikeDisrupts Spain;TiesUpCommerceMADRID, May 5—(UP)—Generaland transportation strikes disruptedSpain today w’hile in the capital thesmouldering ruins of five churches,seven convents, four schools, and atleast two homes testified to the vio¬lence of the most impassioned anti-religious riots. At Barcelona, 28steamers and 18 sailing ships are un¬able to sail.All express and freight trains onthe Alicante line, one of Spain’s twoprincipal railways, between Madridand Saragossa were at a standstilland unless the strike ends immediate¬ly, all train service throughout thecountry will be paralyzed.More than 30 persons, includingtwo nuns, were injured in the bloodyMadrid riots which were featured byincendiary attacks on church proper¬ties.The outbreaks, centering mainly inoutlying labor districts of the capi¬tal, were an outgrowth of an un¬found rumor that four children haddied from poisoned candy given themby a Fascist widow, Ortensia Mar¬tinez. The ministry of interior issuedthe following statement:“The poison candy rumor is false.Like many others, it was circulatedfor the purpose of criminally exas¬perating the people. It undoubtedlywas for the purpose of arousing themto violence.”Missouri VFW AskPay for ROTC DrillCOLUMBIA, Mo., May 5—(UP)—The Veterans of Future Wars whowant a bonus before doing any fight¬ing today carried the idea a step fur¬ther. Posters demanding $2 a daypay for ROTC drill work were cir¬culated. All faculty members alsowould be required to drill under theposter demands. Franc MovementOffers Obstacleto French TradeNEW YORK, May 5—(UP) —Difficulties confronting the Frenchfranc continued to retard trading onthe stock exchange today despitesharp improvement in prices.1—Reports spread that MarcelRegnir, the finance minister, wouldurge the present government to takedrastic action to prevent the francfrom easing any more in relation toforeign currencies. Such a progp'ammight include a gold embargo whichw’ould virtually mean abandonmentof the gold standard.2—After a two-hour meeting ofthe Cabinet Regnir told the UnitedPress there would be no gold embargoso long as he had the finance port¬folio and that there was no need ofother restrictive measures.3—French Cabinet officials saidstrict police measures w’ould be in¬voked against anyone attempting aconcerted move against the franc.Abroad the franc w'as reported tohave rallied by Regnier’s assurances.But here, for the most part, theFrench currency remained around thepoint where gold shipments would beprofitable from France to the UnitedStates.Italians GuardU. S. LegationVice-Consul Asks Help asLawless Ethiopians Re¬new Attack.WASHINGTON, May 5—(UP) —Lawless Ethiopian savages renewedtheir attack upon the American le¬gation in Addis Ababa tonight. Thedefenders immediately called upon theItalian army occupying the city forhelp, the legation’s radio station in¬formed the State Department.Vice-consul William C. Cramp, wholed a small group to reoccupy thelegation compound shortly after thevictorious Italians entered the city,said the wild attack was repulsed af¬ter a brief battle.He informed Washington that hewas asking Marshal Pietro Badoglio,in command of the occupation army,to supply a guard for the legation.The Italians raced across the con¬quered but still riotous city after re¬ceiving an urgent call for help fromVice-consul William M. Cramp at theAmerican legation. His summons fol¬lowed a new attack on the legationwhich, however, he and his men wereable to repulse after five minutes’fighting.His message said:“Italian headquarters at AddisAbaba have sent us a captain, lieu¬tenant and 50 men. Have had themplaced outside legation compound.They informed me the nearest occu¬pying force is six and a quarter milesaway.”(Continued on page 2)THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)MORPHOLOGY OF WARThe loud little handful—as usual—will shout for war. The pulpit will—warily and cautiously—object—atfirst; the great dull bulk of the na¬tion will rub its sleepy eyes and tryto make out why there should be war,and will say, earnestly and indig¬nantly, “It’s unjust and dishonorableand there is no necessity for it.”Then the handful will shout louder***And now the whole nation—pulpitand all—will take up the war cry,and shout itself hoarse, and mob anyhonest man who ventures to open hismouth; and presently such mouthswill cease to open. Next, the states¬men will invent cheap lies, puttingthe blame on the nation that is at¬tacked, and every man will be gladof those conscience-soothing falsities,and will diligently study them, andrefuse to examine any refutations ofthem; and thus he will by and byconvince himself that the war is just,and will thank God for the bettersleep he enjoys after the process ofgrotesque self-deception.<* * *From Mark Twain, The MysteriousStranger, quoted in Frederick L.Schuman, International Polities. Slugging IrishSpoil Yedor’sComeback, 8-0Notre Dame Gets ElevenHits to Four for Ma¬roons.Once more the powerful Notre Damebaseball team showed its power at theplate and on the hill by beating theMaroons 8-0. Thos contest also spoiledBuss Yedor’s comeback from the ail¬ing list when the Irish got hold of hispitches for five runs in six innings oflabor.However, in all of fairness it mustbe said that Buss has not fully recov¬ered from his injury and also that heallowed only four hits from his sixinnings of toil. The real cause ofYedor’s downfall was his inability tothrow enough strikes down the middleof the plate. He walked six men buteven then was handicapped by somevery damaging errors.Thermes Uses KnuckleballMeanwhile, the Irish had their acehurler on the mound, Thermes, whohas a beautiful knuckleball which ispuzzling when mixed with a blazingfast ball. His hurling held the Maroonsbig guns silent with only four scat¬tered singles to Bernard, Trojka, Ka-cena, and a surprise base knock toPaul Amundsen.Things happened fast for BussYedor right off the bat in the firstinning. Reagan, the Irish secondbaseman, trotted down to first on apass. Wentworth sacrificed him tosecond on a bunt to Yedor, WallieFromhart got his fifth consecutivewalk, counting the previous Irish-Ma¬roon encounter and both advanced tosecond and third on a wild pitch.Another free ticket was then issuedto Andy Pilney, filling the bases.Catcher Frank Gaul also worked Bussfor still another pass, a run scoring.Then Joe Kacena unfortunately madea misplay on Borowski’s bounder let¬ting the second and third runs score.For the next three stanzas Busssailed through nicely fooling themwith his fast,stuff. However, NotreDame did get to Yedor in the fifthfor two runs with a combination oftwo hits and another error by JoeKacena.Thermes excellent throwing gave(Continued on page 4)Names NewsThorton Wilder, lecturer in English,is back with the spring, and again isfrequently pointed to on campus; re¬cently he was seen laughing with Sid¬ney Hyman, author of this year’sBlackfriars book. In a special Hu¬manities general course lecture yes¬terday, Wilder named the followingnovels as the three best since 1900:James Joyce’s “Ulysses”, MarcelProust’s “Remembrance of ThingsPast”, and Thomas Mann’s “MagicMountain”.• * *James J. Cusack, former Maroontrack captain and now alderman of theFifth Ward, was listed in “Who’s Whoamong Young Men in America”, re¬cently published. Cusack was honoredfor his interest in super-highways.Robert M. Hutchins is also among the“whoses,” but that’s not news.« * *John Eggemeyer, sophomore basket¬ball star, unconsciously informed hisparents that he was finished with thewinter sports season. In the midst ofthe wash which he sent home, hisparents found a lone ice-skate. Thosewishing an explanation should see hiscloset.* * *A.. former student of FrankHuburt O’Hara, director of Dramatics,has drawn the “spot” of theatrical at¬tention... Aiden O’Keefe, alumnus,with his play, “Out on Top”, won themanuscript contest conducted by theFederal Theater Project in connectionwith the NYA Exposition of Youth.The play was presented last night bythe South Shore Players in the Inter¬national Amphitheater.• * *MacDonald Salter, Joan Guiou,Frances L. Stanton, and BeulahHouse comprise the staff which hascompleted the International houseyear book for 1936. Make TentativePlans for AnnualSenior Class DaySenior class president. Jay Ber-wanger, today announced tentativeplans for the reinstitution of the an¬nual Senior Class Day, to be heldimmediately following the completionof the bachelor’s exams, and to in¬clude such activities as golf, tennis,swimming, and an evening dance.To assure the success of such aventure, a sufficient number of seniorsmust signify their intention of attend¬ing, he announced. The group wouldassemble at one of the suburban coun¬try clubs and be entertained with anafternoon of sports followed by anevening of dancing.The Senior Day custom has longbeen a tradition at the University andup until three years ago was a fea¬tured part of the senior class program.It is not a funds-raising scheme butis intended merely as the last officialinformal gathering of the Senior classas a group, before graduation.Definite plans and consideration ofthe Senior council will not be accordedthe affair until the finish of bachelors’comprehensives, as it is felt that aninsufficient amount of attention canbe given to social affairs by the classat this time, stated the class officer.Jay Berwanger.Harkins DeniesAtoms SmashExperiments Show Parti¬cles Remain Intact UnderBombardment.Atoms can not be artificiallysmashed by “bombardment” with otheratoms travelling at high speeds, asphysicists and physical chemists haveassumed. Professor William D. Har¬kins, noted experimenter in physicalchemistry at the University, has con¬cluded on the basis of his work on theproblem.When an atom is hit by anothertravelling with great velocity it doesnot shatter. Instead, the collisioncreates an entirely new. atom. Somuch energy is required for the pro¬cess that the artificially synthesizedatom is unstable and disintegrates be¬cause of its own internal energy. Thelife of the created atom is brief whenjudged by ordinary time scales, butis not excessively short on thenuclear time scale.Professor Harkins, whose distinc¬tion in physical chemistry has beenrecognized in the award of the An¬drew MacLeish Distinguished Serviceprofessorship at the University, devel¬oped his theory on the basis of hisexperiments in photographing the“tracks” made by colliding atoms.His explanation contradicts theearlier ideas of physicists whichassumed that when the nucleus of anatom is hit by a “projectile” atom, theone which is hit breaks into two pieces,just as if in a collision of two bil¬liard balls one of them should breakinto two parts.Dr. Harkins’ results have beenachieved particularly through studiesof artificial radioactivity inducedwhen normal neutral atoms are bom¬barded by electrically charged par¬ticles under high voltage.Announce Increase inFreshman EnrollmentApplications for admittance to theUniversity for the autumn quarterhave shown a 24 per cent increaseover the number received at this timelast year, it was announced by RoyW. Bixler, director of admissions.To date, 681 applications have beensubmitted, with 541 of these tenta¬tively accepted and 25 rejected. Thefact that in many cases additionaldata must be secured after the appli¬cation is received accounts for thedifference between applications re¬ceived and the sum of those acceptedand rejected.There has been a 71 per cent in¬crease in the deposits that have beenreceived over those of 1934, with norefunds either this year or last. Mr.Bixler suggests that one of the rea¬sons for the large number of earlyapplications may be the early date ofthe Scholarship examinations. Hold DA BoardElection TomorrowDramatic association board for1936-7 will be elected tomorrow af¬ternoon from 1 to 4:30 in MitchellTower, Robert Ebert, president, an¬nounced yesterday.William Beverly and LillianSchoen, juniors, are the nominees forthe presidency. For chairman of act¬ing, the same two nominees will com¬pete, while Burton Smith and CharlesStevenson are the nominees forchairman of production. Other of¬fices will be filled next year.The voting is limited to those mem¬bers of the Dramatic association whohave paid their dues and who havebeen active in the productions thisyear.The outgoing board includes Ebert,Norman Masterson, chairman of act¬ing; Alexander Kehoe, treasurer;Oliver Statler, chairman of produc¬tion; Jayne Paulman, chairman ofbusiness, and Barbara Vail, presidentof Mirror.What’s HappeningPi Lambda Phi Takesover Alpha Sig HousePi Lambda Phi fraternity, whichfor the past year has had its fratern¬ity house at 53rd street and Green¬wood avenue, has moved into the houseat 5635 University avenue just va¬cated by Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity.The Alpha Sigs became inactive oncampus at the beginning of the springquarter.Name Rovetta as NewProfessor in AccountingCharles Rovetta, a graduate of theSchool of Business, will return to theUniversity next quarter as assistantprofessor of Accounting. Accordingto Dean Spencer, Rovetta will teachthe course for four successive quar¬ters.Rovetta, who received a Ph. B.with honors in 1930, and since thattime has been working toward aPh. D., has been connected with theUniversity of Colorado as a memberof the staff of the Bureau of Busi¬ness Research and as an instructorin accounting.Select Six Finalists inPoetry Reading ContestFrom a field of 25 contestants forthe Florence James Adams contest inartistic reading, six students havebeen chosen to compete in the finalreading to be held Friday at 4 in theReynolds club theater. The contestcarries cash prizes of 75, 50, and 25dollars.The six who passed the preliminaryreading are: Sally Frame, BernardLundy, Norman Masterson, AldanaSorensen, Oliver Statler, and Hen¬rietta Rybczynski.Judges in the contest are Profes¬sors Bertram G. Nelson, Lennox B.Grey, Durbin Rowland, and Mrs.Donald F. Bond. Mr. Frank O’Harawill be in charge of the final contest.Spinka Writes Book onChristianity, Communism“Christianity Confronts Commun¬ism” is the title of a book just writ¬ten by Matthew Spinka, librarian andassistant professor of Church His¬tory in the Chicago Theological sem¬inary. The book will be publishedthis week by Harper Brothers.Dr. Spinka has spent much time inRussia and his work is the productof extensive research, travels, andstudies in the history of EasternChristianity.Cole Issues Call forField Trip AssistantsThe opportunity for two or threeUniversity students or instructors in¬terested in engineering, archeology,or the biological sciences to accom¬pany the Rainbow Bridge-MonumentValley expedition this summer, wasannounced yesterday by Fay-CooperCole, chairman of the department ofAnthropology.Cole declared that over 3,000 squaremiles of a remote region of the north¬ern Navajo country of Arizona andUtah will be mapped by the expedi¬tion, which operates under a mutualbenefit plan with each member shar¬ing expenses. The two or three repre¬sentatives from the University will bechosen by Cole sometime between May1 and May 16. Publish Journalat InternationalHouse in FallQuarterly Review to Con¬tain News, Essays andFiction.International house will publish anInternational Quarterly Review be¬ginning next fall, James H. Wellard,new assistant in charge of intellectualactivities, announced yesterday.The journal, unique among worlduniversities, will include literary con¬tributions, political articles, 'foreigncorrespondence, reports of campuspeace activities, and reports fromleading foreign universities.Thornton Wilder, James WeberLinn, or Robert Morss Lovett will beliterary editor. Harold D. Lasswellor Frederick L. Schuman will serveas political editor. The foreign editorwill be Dr. Ernest B. Price, directorof International House. These threedivisions will include articles, essays,and reviews by American and foreignwriters and correspondents.Include Lecture TranscriptionsThe campus reports will includefull transcriptions of outstanding lec¬tures, and reports on other activitiesof more than local significance. Thecampus editor will be selected an¬nually from House members.Reports from leading foreign uni¬versities will be made by ex-membersand friends of the House attendingschools abroad. There will also bea section on reviews of student pub¬lication by the General Editorialboard, which will include the staff ofInternational House.Wellard sees the purpose of themagazine as “Widening, as well as in¬tensifying, our efforts toward the ob¬jective to which this institution isdedicated—the promotion of under¬standing not simply between membersof International house but betweennations themselves.”It is his intention to progresstoward a marketing of the reviewalong with the eminent periodicals ofthe day, perhaps being able to remun¬erate those writing for the publication.Stars of FriarsShow Appear inContinentalRoomAll Blackfriars tickets for May8 and 9 will go off reserve today.To present a sketch of “Fascist andFurious,” eight of the leads of the1936 Blackfriars show have been in¬vited to appear tomorrow night in theContinental room of the Stevens hotel.Special student minimum tickets willbe obtainable at the Maroon office.Robert Jones, Randolph Bean, Mar¬vin Jacobs, Alan Baruck, Gene Davis,Travis Kasle, Robert Fitzgerald andJoel Herron will comprose the cast.According to Herron, the profes¬sional dancing team of Ramon andRenita will double with Gene Davis,leading “lady” of Fascist and Fur¬ious,” and Travis Kasl^, tap star ofthe show, in a dance dumber to themusic of Xavier Cugat’s orchestra.Debaters to DiscussCourVs Review PowerAs a contribution to the NYA forumheld in the International Amphitheaterthis week, two members of the Debateunion will engage North Central Col¬lege in a roundtable discussion tomor¬row at 2:30.Byron Kabot, intercollegiate de¬bater and recently-elected member ofthe union’s nominating committee, andVictor Lipsman, Big-ten Conferencedebater and designated member ofDelta Sigma Rho, National Forensicsociety, are the University’s represen¬tatives. The question of the curtail¬ment of the Supreme Court’s powerto declare legislation invalid will bediscussed.Publish Work by Pierceon “History of Chicago”The first volume of “The Historyof Chicago,” by Bessie L. Pierce, willbe published within a few w'eeks.This book is only a part of an ex¬haustive history which ProfessorPierce is writing under the auspicesof the Social Science Research Coun¬cil. This is a very important enter¬prise for which Miss Pierce hasfound it necessary to employ a work¬ing staff to carry on the detailedwork of the research.0THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1936Page TwoEthiopians Offer Gifts to Badoglioas Italians March into Addis AbabaMussolini Holds MammothTest Mobilization as WarEnds. Duce’s Men GuardAmerican LegationInvite Dicksonto Make HarvardAnniversary TalkLeonard E. Dickson, Eliakim H.Moore Distinguished Service professorof mathematics at the University hasbeen invited to give the principal ad¬dress on mathematics at the 300thanniversary of the founding of Har¬vard university.Other addresses will be given bysuch distinguished scholars as Pro¬fessor Elie Carton of Paris, R. A.Fisher of London, G, H. Harty ofCambridge, England, and Tullio Levi-Civitia of Rome, Italy. The Amer¬ican Mathematical society and theMathematical Association of Amer¬ica will hold their meetings at thesame time. This conference will beattended by distinguished mathema¬ticians from all over the world. It isto be held from August 31 to Sept¬ember 5.During the month of August, Mrs.Mayme I. Logsdon associate profes¬sor of Mathematics, will representthe University at the annual conven¬tion of the International Congress ofMathematicians, to be held at OsloNoi-way. At the beginning of theAutumn quarter. Professor L. M.Graves will return to the Universityafter a special leave of absence dur¬ing which he has been doing researchwork at the Institute for the Advan¬cement of Science at Princeton uni¬versity. Waples, LasswellPublish Report onForeign ScholarshipThat foreign scholarship may inpart be measured by the selection ofbooks in foreign libraries is the themof Douglas Waples, professor of Eu-ucational Method, and Harold D.Lasswell, associate professor of Po¬litical Science, whose book on Nation¬al Libraries and Foreign Scholarshipwas published recently by the Uni¬versity of Chicago Press.In his single chapter in the bookLasswell discusses the political im¬plications of the selection of the so¬cial science books for the variousforeign libraries. “During this pe¬riod of stress, foreign social sciencehas become the privilege of the fewrather than the conunonplace of themany,” he states, “and serious conse¬quences may result.”It is pointed out that already riftsin intellectual attitudes have come asa result of the non-importation ofcertain books in countries with strictcensorship systems. “This indicates”,says Lasswell, “the extent to whichthe social sciences are bound up withthe march of world-events and theworld-market.”Waples deals with the more tech¬nical features of the question by com¬paring the European centers andfinding that the centers holding thelargest proportion of the foreignbooks and journals are also thelargest centers of population.Three ProfessorsWrite for YearbookThe Municipal Year book of 1936,edited by Clarence E. Ridley, asso¬ciate professor of Political Science,was published recently by the Inter¬national City Managers association.The Y’ear book is an authoritativesummary of activities and statisticaldata of American cities.Simeon E. Leland, professor ofEconomics, has written a chapter forthe book entitled “Municipal Reve¬nues”, and Marshall E. Dimock, as¬sociate professor of Public Adminis¬tration, has contributed an article on“Administrative Law.” GulliverSeniors Ducked in Botany PondThree Days LateBy CODY PFANSTIEHLBECAUSE THEY WEREN’T pres¬ent at the Friday noon Pond Party,James Olson and Stan Hayes foundthemselves splashing in the Botanypond Monday night. Gleefully gig¬gling, six high school girls stood onthe bridge and watched the procedureby the light of a misty moon.Great was the surprise of duckersand audience when Olson, strippingshirt and trousers for the fray, dis¬played a suit of long summer under¬wear.* * *A VERY EARNEST, little elderlyman named Alfred Gondou droppedinto the office yesterday. Conversationopened when he said he’s been livingin the Alpha Sigma Phi house purelyas a guest, but the other day thealumni ordered everybody out becausethey had to.“So,” he said as he gripped ourarm, “They’re no longer on campus,you might say.”He showed us a little two pagepaper he edits and publishes called“The Midway.” In print he’s simply“ye ed”.Just before he left he said he waswriting a little poem about leaving theAlpha Sigma Phi house. “It’s blankverse,” he explained, “with justenough rhyme in it to hold it to¬gether.”* * «WE GO COMMERCIAL to remindyou that there are 75 cent seats leftfor “Fascist and Furious” Fridaynight. Sat. aft, and Sat. night.* * *He BOASTS ABOUT it: “Go to theShoreland bar” he says, and order aStephenson Special. I invented it.”♦ * ♦GEORGE KOONS DOESN’T see hisfather much. His father is a DieselEngine expert, and gets up in themorning before George does, and goesto bed at night before George getshome.Last week George’s mother was inFlorida, and, since he has no brothersor sisters George didn’t see much atall of the family.So last week someone asked Georgeif he’d seen his father lately, andGeorge said no, but that wasn’t un- Holzinger AnalyzesFactors in HumanTrait VariabilityBy MARJORIE SEIFRIEDFor three years as members of theUnitary Traits committee ProfessorKarl J. Holzinger at the Universityand Professor Charles Spearman ofLondon have been working toward afactor analysis of the many variabletraits observed in human beings. Thecommittee obtained the co-operationof two schools, the Mooseheart andthe Thorp elementary schools in Chi¬cago, for the experiment; abouteighty tests were given to nearly1200 school children and the resultscarefully tabulated and checked.The general problem of factor an¬alysis is to reduce a large number ofordinary abilities to a small numberof independent factors. The advan¬tages of such a scheme lie in the sim¬plicity of description and accuracyof detennination, and in clearnessand economy of measurement. Thus78 variables (different traits) werereduced to only 8 independent fac¬tors ’’ncluding general ability (Spear¬man’s “g” factor), mental speed, ver¬bal ability, oscillation (or the tend¬ency of an individual to vary on repe¬tition of some simple tests), motorspeed, attention, mathematical abil¬ity, mechanical ability, and imagina¬tion.The intercorrelation of the varia¬bles was used to obtain the analysis.By postulating independent factorsthere is a great economy, becausewhen one factor is measured none ofthe others are being appraised.Some of the results are worth not¬ing. The 78 variables were reducedto 8 inde|)endent factors. In testingthe ability of the boys and girls, theboys ranked highest on the majorityof tests. In four of the six testsgiven for the “g” factor, the boysdid better than the girls, giving evi¬dence of greater intelligence; theyusual. Then the person said hadGeorge seen the newspapers, and hesaid no. So the person produced somepapers, and George read about fourmen lost on Lake Michigan in a fish¬ing boat, and one of them his father.Everyone got back all right aftera while, but George is still wonderingwhat all the papers meant when theytold of the “grieving family keepinga vigil at home.” Letters tothe EditorCOMPREHENSIVE TWINSEditor, Daily Maroon,Dear Mr. Nicholson,There are those who would do awaywith the time limits on comprehen-sives.An examination, especially a com¬prehensive examination, tests twoqualities: Knowledge and Organiza¬tion.With Knowledge alone a student canwrite words, parrot facts, and quotefrom memory at great length. WithOrganization alone a student is com¬parable to a carpenter holding blueprints but lacking wood and nails.With Knowledge and Organization astudent can write correct words, givesalient facts, and quote appropriatepassages.The University is not interested inslashing open the dams of studentmemory; it only wants representativesamples from various levels.Cody Pfanstiehl.likewise surpassed the girls in testsof mental speed, stronger grip, arithmetic and mechanical ability. Girlson the other hand exhibited superiority over the boys in speed at writingnumbers, m skill in interpreting be¬havior from pictures, in quality ofcomposition, in musical discrimina¬tion and in artistic appreciation. Ingeneral, these results coincideil withthe expectations of the professors.FRESHED THOSE(Continued from page 1)soldiers, by right and because it isto receive the civilization of Rome.”Badoglio had reported to Mussolinithat his troops were welcomed every¬where on the march from Dessye toAddis Ababa. Even people of the pro¬vince of Shoa, backbone of Amharainfluence in Ethiopia, submitted toItalian military commanders and pre¬sented gifts.Italian troops w’ere delayed in en¬tering Addis Ababa because of thedifficulty of moving motor transportover roads dynamited by retreatingEthiopian forces. Askaris arrivedfar in advance of Italian nationals butBadoglio postponed occupation of thecity because Mussolini had insistedwhite troops must have the honor ofbeing the first to enter.Before Mussolini spoke the officialbroadcaster announced that today’smobilization represented “the biggestgathering of Italians in history.”Interviewed by this correspondenttonight, Badoglio said, “You haveseen the welcome the population hasgiven us along the road. They feelthemselves freed from a burdensomeyoke.“Now begins a new labor for us asarduous as the war we won—namely,to bring civilization and progress tothese people through peace and tran¬quility.”Psychiatrist Sees^Normal Person”as NonexistentST. LOUIS, May 5—(UP)—Theperson who classifies himself as “per¬fectly normal” was described to thenation’s psychiatrists today as flat¬tering himself with a mental com¬petency which “doesn’t exist exceptin fancy.”Addressing the American Psychia¬tric Association, Dr. L. W. Darrah ofthe Gardner, Massachusetts, statehospital said that “seeking for so-called normality is like looking forthe pot of gold at the end of the rain¬bow’.”“The normal man is an individualabout whom everybody talks but whois actually unknown,” he asserted.“Certainly, we are all woefully vari¬able most of the time, as revealed byour ever changing personalties, ourodd habits, enigmatic moods andwarped insight.”A possibility that neurosis mayplay a part in causing diabetes wasadvanced by Dr. George E. Daniels,who said that neurotic symptomswere encountered with considerablefrequency in 23 case studies.“Previous demonstrations haveshown that an emotional conflict, orsudden fear, raises the blood sugarcontent,” said Daniels. “It is reason¬able then to suppose that chronicstates of fear or severe emotionaltension might be sufficient to disturband metabolism and cause diabetes.”^ailg (Continued from page 1)Italy’s motorized legions took Ad¬dis Ababa today, occupied the palacefrom which emperor Haile Selassiefled, set up headquarters in the Ital¬ian legation, and made it possible forU. S. diplomats to reoccupy their le¬gation, abandoned earlier in the day,the State Department was advised byradio.For more than three of these cha¬otic days American’s diplomatic re¬presentatives had held the U. S. le¬gation and radio station—sole com¬munication link with Washington—against Ethiopian marauders. Womenand children were evacuated to thefortified British legation. Today Min¬ister Cornelius Engert, Mrs. Engert,and the remaining males also retiredto the safety of the British legation.At 4 P. M. an Italian squadronw’ithout opposition took possesion ofstrategic points in town.Finance ExpertUrges CautionBallantine Demands High¬er Tax on Low IncomeBrackets.WASHINGTON, May 5—(UP)—Arthur A. Ballantine, under-secretaryof the Treasury in the Hoover admin¬istration, urged the Senate financecommittee today to force incomes inthe lower brackets to pay part of theproposed new $803,000,000 tax burdenand warned against dumping thisload upon business alone.If insufficient revenue is raisedfrom taxing lower incomes, Ballantinesaid, then the committees should re¬sort to selective sales taxes. Accom¬panying the higher tax load should bea sharply reduced federal spendingprogram, he insisted.Speaking as a former Treasuryofficial, he said he felt raising presentcorporation taxes to be “more soundand potentially more productive thanthe scheme embraced in the presentbill.”Pointing out that Secretary ofTreasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., hadestimated that the government wouldonly realize an additional $300,000,000in the first year under the new bill,Ballantine cautioned against the over¬throw of established revenue sourcesfor those “purely speculative.”Earlier, representatives of the cot¬ton textile industry spent two and onehalf hours attacking the proposed 80per cent “windfall” tax on unpaid orrefunded AAA processing taxes andSen. Daniel 0. Hastings, (R. Del.),assailed the revenue as a “violationof every principle of taxation and onelikely to be held illegal.”“The bill as it stands now illustra¬tes that the administration again hassent to Congress a patchwork meas¬ure about which it obviously knowslittle or nothing as to its real effect,”Hastings said. BLACKFRIARSpresentFascist and FuriousMAY 8 and 9 at 8:30 P. M.MAY 9; MATINEE AT 2:30“Fascist and Furious” is, as everyone knows, the finest dramatic presen¬tation of the University of Chicago. Mae Tinee says “‘Fascist and Furious’ isTOPS. Don’t miss it.” Berns Mentle has this to say: “‘Fascist and Furious’drops ‘Jubilee’ and ‘Show Boats’ to positions of comparative oblivion.” GeorgeBernard Shaw has become green with envy of Sid Hyman, the illustrious authorof “Fascist and Furious.”Seats ranging from 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 are available for the eve¬ning performance. Seats for 75c are available for the matinee.DON’T MISS:Fascist and FuriousThe Unive rsity WomanTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1936 Page ThreeWomen FindOpportunity inVarious FieldsSocial Service, Businessand Home EconomicsLead New TrendBy BETTY ROBBINSMen will have to resign themselvesto the 1936 trend in careers forwomen—and be content in the realiz¬ation that the fields of opportunityinto which the girls walk are afterall the woman's jobs. For the newtrend in vocations encircles the fieldsof social service, home economics, andbusiness, and the former usurpers ofmen’s professions now reign supremein their own.It is a woman's job to deal person¬ally with human beings and theSchool of Social Service Administra¬tion educates its students for suchcontacts. A wide variety of positionsbranch off from the school. Graduatesof the University branch are now atwork in the U. S. Children’s Bureau ofResearch, in hospital and psychiatricsocial work, in professional education,visiting teaching, child welfare, ju¬venile courts and probation service,and work with dependent and delin-(|uent children. All types of publicwelfare and the state relief systemshave attracted a large number of stu¬dents.Social Service Now CrowdedThe field is an ever-widening oppor¬tunity for advancement and new re¬search for women. It is crowded atpresent because of the reductions thathave been made throughout the coun¬try in public welfare employees, butthere is an optimistic hope for thenear future which lies in the passageof federal and state security actswhich will greatly increase the num¬ber of openings available.Hard and responsible work charac¬terizes social work but the 810 stu¬dents now enrolled In the SSA schoolat the University are fully prepared.The school was established for thepurpose of providing professional edu¬cation, including field instruction forthose who are planning to enter thepublic welfare services or work withprivate social agencies. It affords ad¬vanced study including practical ex¬perience for those who are lookingforward to social research and itsdevelopment.Business Appeals to WomenThere is no waiting in the positionssponsored by the School of Business.Women are steadily advancing instatistical work, accounting, market¬ing surveys, personnel work, and in¬vestment analysis. Advertising sur¬veys and contacts are made by women,and one of the school’s graduates hasbecome a style columnist for a citynewspaper. However, most of thework done by women in the Businessschool is research of all types.A career in present day Home Eco¬nomics closely parallels a man’s pro¬fession. The positions available inhospital dietetics and the research infood nutrition gain in importance withadvancing months. Economics andsocial problems, child developmentand training, textiles and their relatedarts, and home management and theother jobs the field entails are afterall—women’s jobs. YWCA SponsorsAnnual Conferenceat Geneva in JuneSpeaking to correlate the work ofindividuals and groups of the YWCA,the regional student conference ofthe Y, held at Lake Geneva, Wiscon¬sin, will meet this year from June19 to 27, attracting over 400 collegewomen from nine states.The conference is designed to in¬clude religious services, forums,roundtable discussions, and addresses,with emphasis upon labor, social, andracial problems. Smaller interestgroups pursuing special lines such asrace problems, economics and religionare also scheduled to meet in morn¬ing sessions. The afternoon is givenchiefiy to recreation, including suchsports as swimming, rowing, tennis,ping pong, badminton, hiking, horse¬back riding, and golf.Dr. Toyohiko Kagawa, noted Jap¬anese Christian leader, is one of thespeakers who will address the con¬ference. Other men and women ac¬tive in world affairs will be presentto lead discussions and forums.Fifteen students from Chicagohave already registered for the nine-day convention. Divulge Rare Beauty Secretsof Blackfriars Leading Lady“About the worst thing that hap¬pened to him,’’ said Margaret Penney,technical advisor and make-up girlto Gene Davis, leading “lady’’ ofBlackfriars, “was his hair almostcoming off in the middle of the mat¬inee. He wears his own hair, but healso had an extra knot in back. Heheld it till he could get offstage.’’To beautify his masculine physique.Gene wears the conventional femininetights and foundation garment un¬derneath a striking peach slip. Theslip in turn is embellished by a filmycloud of lavender tulle, which tries invain to hide the accidental slits inthat most important peach-coloredarticle. Sandals, tinted to match, andincidentally too short, painfully dis¬guise the manly lower extremities.Gene wears no stockings, consideringthe shapeliness of his legs.As time goes on, scenes and cos¬tumes change, and the audience maybehold Mr. Davis, alias Donna Tay¬lor, in a truly mannish suit, not ahair out of place, not even in hisever-present braid and knot. All theends are curled on. Thursday to com-Isabel Noble Explains ScientificBasis of Modern Food ResearchBy .MARJORIE SEIFRIEDStudent Weddings YieldAdvantageous ResultsThe emotional stability and cessa¬tion of nightly dating which resultsfrom undergraduate marriage raisesthe scholastic standard and compen¬sates for the disinterest in extra-cur¬ricular activities, according to a sur¬vey conducted by the Redbook maga¬zine on the advisability of studentmarriages.Opinions of deans of women’s col¬leges differ from those of men’s col¬lege deans, the survey reveals. Vas-sar, Barnard, Smith, Mount Holyoke,and Connecticut confer the privilegeof marriage on their students as partof the “privilege of maturity.’’ Yaleand Princeton, however, outlaw stu¬dent marriages, and Dartmouth andHarvard require the approval of thedean before the event takes place.Classified AdsLOST—One Sigma Chi fraternity pinin University community. Reward.Return to Daily Maroon Business Of¬fice.LOST—Small gold lady’s fountainpen, ring in top. Finder please re¬turn to McAllister, Foster Hall. “Food research on a scientific basisis comparatively new; most of thepresent research is empirical’’. MissIsabel T. Noble, instructor in HomeEconomics explained concerning pres¬ent work in food nutrition.M iss Noble is primarily interestedin the experiments on Vitamin C. con¬tent of vegetables, in which there hasbeen shown to be a decided decreaseof the vitamin after cooking. Vary¬ing amounts of Vitamin C have beenobserved in fruits and vegetablesbought at retail markets; sometimesthe variation has been as high asfifty per cent difference in orangespresumably from the same .sources.“Such a difference makes it diffi¬cult to plan a diet containing a cer¬tain amount of Vitamin C when adefinite standard has not beenreached. Since Vitamin C (ascorbicacid) has been isolated it has givenmodern economists a basis for build¬ing up a chemical method of deter¬mining Vitamin C in foods,’’ MissNoble further pointed out.Today on theQuadranglesLectures•'Unwritten History. The Methodsof Archaeology. At the Portals ofHistory.’’ Professor John A. Wilson.Social Science 122 at 3:30.“Education as a Science.’’ ProfessorFrank Freeman. Harper Mil at 4:30.MeetingsChi Rho Sigma. Student lounge ofIda Noyes hall at 12.BWO. Green room of Ida Noyesat 12.Faculty. Student reception of IdaNoyes at 12.Avukah. Library of Ida Noyes at3.YWCA. Green room of Ida Noyesat 3:30.Pho Beta Delta. YW room of IdaNoyes at 3:30.Wyvern. Student lounge of IdaNoyes at 3:30.Student Marshall. Room C ofReynold’s club at 3:30.Federation. Ida Noyes theater at4:30.SSA. Alumnae room of Ida Noyesat 7:30.Strolling Friars. Room A of Reyn¬olds club at 8.MiscellaneousCarillon recital. The Universitychapel at 4:30 Frederick Marriott,carillonneur.Symposium (Friends of India andInternational House): “Rival Philos¬ophies of Life.’’ Professor A. H. Comp¬ton, presiding. “Humanism.’’ Profes¬sor A. Eustace Haydon. “Absolu¬tism.’’ S. L. Joshi, professor of Com¬parative Religion, Dartmouth college.“Naturalistic Theism.’’ ProfessorHenry N. Wieman. - InternationalHouse theater at 8.Today’s winners of passes to theBlackstone theater are: Walter Mont¬gomery, James Cornish, Dan Blake,William Graham, Mary Alice Stephen¬son, and Herbert Woodward. Experiments with jelly have like¬wise engaged Miss Noble’s time. Tarrhas proven that it is the presence ofthe hydrogen ion, below a certainminimum of which no jelly will formregardless of the amount of pectinpresent. Of course, it is granted thata certain amount of pectin and sugarmust be present to jell the fruit aswell as the hydrogen ion.Miss Clarabelle Albright, workingat the University, proved that cook¬ing apricots reduces the amount ofsulphur dioxide (caused by insecti¬cides and fungicides) which have aninjurious effect on some of the con¬sumer’s health. Concerning the fung¬icides, under which may be listedarsenic, lead, and fluorine, the Foodand Drug Act has dictated the mini¬mum amount which will not causeacute illness.“But’’, Miss Noble says, “it does notspecify what measures are to be fol¬lowed when this minimum developsinto a toxin over a period of time,after preservation.’’ It is toward thisend, and a very indefinite one, thatpresent work in food nutrition is be¬ing directed.It remains for the research work¬ers in food nutrition to discover thesmaller minimum of drugs to besprayed on foods and vegetables.Women Play Off FirstRound in Tennis TourneyThirty-two women have registeredfor the University Women’s Tennistournament sponsored by Racquetclub of WAA. The first round of thetournament is to be played off byFriday, May 8.Matches are to be played in thefollowing pairs: Volberding, Buckley;Winkler, Daniels; Stockfisch, Zettler;Seifried, Weeks; Friebele, Marin;Ellinwood, Gethro; Wendt, Horral;Varga, Wright; Adams, Von Horn;Sieverman, Grassel; Stevens, Kara-huta; Grogan, Chase; Hoyt, Beal;Stresen-Reuter, Merrifield; Bradford,Barden; and Wylde, Grabo.SELWYN Seals-NowTHE GROUP THEATER-IN-^^AWAKEANDSING!”by CLIFFORD ODETS“POWERFUL. EXCELLENTENTERTAINMENT.’’—WALTER WINCHELLORIGINAL CAST INTACT184 Performance# at Belaaco In N. Y.FIRST VISIT of the GROUP to CHICAGOMATS. WED.-SAT.. 33c to 12.30EVENINGS, 83c to 12.76Sixth Plar American Theatre Societyand Theatre Guiid plete an attractive coiffure thatmakes a perfect frame for a sweetgirlish face. And he has an “awfullygirlish mouth when you get rightdown to it,’’ said Margaret Penney.Although he continues to wear thebright red nail polish on his toenailsand fingernails between shows, Geneconfesses that he doesn’t like it at all.Later in the performance, the lead¬ing lady appears in a ravishing cos¬tume of black, full in skirt and scantin bodice. Bobbie pins find a noveluse in anchoring a golden cowl to thefoundation garment (a use impera¬tive to the appealing appearance ofDonna Taylor). All in all. Genemakes a wonderful “lady’’.Miss Penney can only wonder aboutthe ensuing shows on Friday andSaturday.Room and Board FeesMake up Main Itemsin Budget PlanningTo the student who plans to liveon campus, the cost of living is amajor consideration, involving an ar¬ray of budgets adjusted to the pocketbooks of all. Budgets range from$155 to $380 a quarter, with $225 asan average cost.Room and board is an importantitem in the financial setup. Dormi¬tory life, as typified in the six hallsfor women on campus range in roomrent from $40 to $70 a quarter. Costof meals in the college halls averagesabout $82 a quarter, with a liberalestimate of $115 and a low estimateof $75. For the students who do noteat at the dormitories, it has beenestimated that an average cost formeals would be $84.Expenses for textbooks and supplies have been set at $25. Laundryand dry-cleaning may be tabled at$12 low, $25 average, and $50 liberal,for a quarter. Allowing for incidentalexpenses, $15 has been set for low,$35 average, and $55 liberal. In andAboutIda Noyes*00By Henrietta YalowitzGolf DayGood news for campus golfers! Agolf Day is to be held on Monday,May 11, probably at the Cog hillgolf course. The group will leaveIda Noyes at 8:45 in the morning.Events for the day are an 18-holeputting contest, a 9-hole novice tour¬nament, and an 18-hole tournament.A fifty-cent green fee will be the onlycharge, transportation being furnish¬ed. These golf days have provedvery popular in the past... MissBurns of the physical education de¬partment tells us that as many as140 people have turned out for someof them.BaseballThe Twilight League goes merrilyon. This week the College will playthe High school Thursday afternoonat 3:30, and Green hall at 7:15. Gul¬liver scooped us on this, but it’s stillnews; the Quadranglers play theMortar Boards Monday afternoon at3:30. Tuesday, the games are Quadsvs. College and Green hall vs. theDivisions; Wednesday, College vs.Delta Sigmas; Thursday, Delta Sig¬mas vs. High school.SwimmingMargie Smith is still up and at it!She broke three University pool rec¬ords in the first inter-class swimmingmeet held at Ida Noyes. The Fresh¬man-Sophomore team came in firstin the meet with 42 points; the Grad¬uate-Seniors, captained by Pat Weeks,were second with 30)4 points; and theJuniors, headed by Caroline Zimmer-ly, came in third with 20J4 points.'The events were the thirty-secondplunge, Hitchcock, first (49 feet); 40yard crawl and back medley, MargieSmith, first (time, 23. 1; former poolrecord, 28.5); 20 yard free style,Margie Smith, first (time, 10.2; for¬ mer pool record, 10.4); 20 yard back,Margie Smith, first (time, 11.2;former pool record, 13.4); 20 yardbreast, Pat Weeks, first; 60 yardmedley relay. Juniors first; backand side for form, Morrison, first;Crawl and breast for form, Eddy,first; diving, Eddy, first. The secondswimming meet will be held May 13.This and ThatWAA is having a wiener-roastSaturday at Jackson park. They’remeeting at Ida Noyes at 4:45. EileenCurry and Irene Buckley are furnish¬ing the food.MATINEEDAILYPICCADILLY51st and BlackstoneWED., THURS., FRI.The Petrified ForestLESLIE HOWARDBETTE DAVISStarting Saturday“Follow the Fleet”Ginger Rogers Fred AstaireHARPER 53rd and HarperMatinee DailyToday and Tomorrow“THE THIN MAN”W'm. Powell Myrna LoyHYDE PARK 6312Lake ParkWednesday and Thursday“FIRST A GIRL”Jessie MathewsIRENE’S BEAUTY SHOP1507 East 53rd StreetSECOND FLOOR—MID. 2517OPEN » A.M. to 9 P.M.SHAMPOO 25c—WAVE 25cMANICURE 35cThe only machineof its kind500 camshafts can be inspected heads lower automatically, mea-every hour by an automatic sure the shafts, then rise. As themachine which has been designed conveyor moves the shafts to theand built by the Ford Motor next station, other mechanismCompany. It is the only one of rotates and indexes them for theits kind. It has a gaging accuracy next set of gage heads.of one ten-thousandth of an inch. The gage heads contain hard-It gages Ford camshafts at 25 alloy-tipped measuring plungers |points. Any dimension not within which are linked to amplifyingthe specified limits causes elec- levers. Variations in shaft sizes.trical and mechanical devices to beyond set limits, close a set ofreject the camshaft as it leaves contact points which operate twothe machine. solenoids. One sets the rejectionThere are ten inspection sta- mechanism; the other raises a1 tions. The camshafts are placed marking plunger which puts a1 in registered position in carriers daub of copper sulphate solution1 mounted on an endless linked on the shaft where the dimension1 conveyor and carried into the is over or under size.machine. At each station the When shafts come out ofconveyor stops momentarily. Au- machine they are automaticallytomatic centers engage the ends passed or rejected. All told.of the camshafts and hold them there are 54 inspections on everyrigidly. Then 25 floating gage Ford V-8 camshaft.FORD MOTO R COMPANY“The Story of Wool and Mohair,” a Ford educational sound slide filmpresenting the entire history of the textile industry, is now available forshowing before college groups, clubs and organizations. The local Forddealer will be glad to furnish film. projector, and operator if desired.J. A. Lavery Motor CompanyAUTHORIZED FORD DEALER6127 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUEDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1936k. Slugging IrishSpoil Yedor’sComeback, 8-0(Continued from page 1)Kyle Anderson’s boys very little op¬portunity to score. Whatever chancesthe Maroons did get to run home a runthey came in the first, second and lastinning. After Dick Cochran and MikeBernard grounded out to the infield,Hank Trojka beat out a hit to shortstop. But all hopes faded when BillHaarlow lifted a fly ball to AndyPilney in left.In the second frame the Maroonsscoring was held down to nihil becauseof a marvelous stop by second base-man Reagen. Frenchy White led offthe second inning by flying out to cen¬ter and following Bob Shipway walked.Roy Soderland topped to the pitcherputting Bob on second but he diedthere when Joe Kacena’s hard groun¬der was stabbed by Reagan’s barehand.The last scoring chance came in thefinal frame when Hank Trojka filedto Velcheck and Bill Haarlow walked.Frenchy White also walked. But allwas for naught when Bob Shipway’sline drive was speared by Wentworthand turned into a double play bydoubling Haarlow off second.Box ScoreNotre Dame AB R H jChicaKO AB R HReaKan 2b .. ...4 2 2 1 Cochran cf . ....4 0 0Wentworth ss ...3 1 2 Bernard rf . ....4 0 1Fromhart 3b... ...4 1 1 Trojka 2b ... ....4 0 1Pilney If ...3 2 1 Haarlow lb . ....3 0 0Gaul c ...4 2 1 White ss ....2 0 0Velcheck cf ... ..4 0 1 IShipway c ... ....3 0 0Borowski rf ...5 0 2 Soderland If ....3 0 0Scafati lb ..5 0 1 I^Gold 3b ....1 0 0Thermes p ..4 0 0 Kacena 3b ... ....2 0 1[Yedor p ...2 0 0[••A’dsen p .. ...1 0 1Totals 36 8 11 1 Totals 29 0 4*Gold replaced Kacena in the eighth.••Amundsen replaced Yedor in seventh.Errors—Pilney. Kacena (2).Runs batted in, Fromhart, Pilney (2), Gaul,Borowski (3).Two base hits—Wentworth.Hits off Yedor, 4 in 6: off Amundsen,"7 in 3.Walks—Yedor, 6 : Amundsen, 3 : Thermes, 4.Strikeouts—Yedor, 3: Amundsen, 2: Ther¬mes, 2.Losing pitcher, Yedor.Umpires—Stack and St. John.Select Lineup ofGolf Squad forMatch MondayEd Boehm, captain of the now al¬most non-existent Maroon golf team,is slowly recovering from the injurieshe sustained in last Tuesday’s auto¬mobile accident. Johnnie Dudgeon,who was also injured, was at firstthought to have sustained only abroken collar bone. A physical exam¬ination last Friday showed that hisright shoulder was also broken. Dud¬geon is now at his home, and is appar¬ently on the road to recovery.Chicago has a scheduled meet withNorthwestern next Monday, whichwill be played. Coach Mauerman hasannounced. Frank Carey, Hi Lewis,and Jack Gilbert, the survivors, willprobably be aided by Ben Stevenson,who has been driving the ball at arather steady clip for the past week.Although the loss of Boehm and Dud¬geon will hamper the Maroon golfinghopes of victory in Monday’s meet, theabove four stand a fair chance of beat¬ing the Wildcats.T. N. Metcalf, director of athletics,stated yesterday afternoon that a datehas not been set for the Purdue match,which was originally to have beenplayed Monday,Schedule IntramuralOutdoor Track Meetto Conclude SeasonAs the closing event of the Intra¬mural season the annual spring out¬door track meet will be run off onWednesday and Thursday of next weekon Stagg field.The meet will provide the lastchance to obtain organization and in¬dividual participation points. All en¬tries must be in by the day of the pre¬liminaries, Wednesday. The eventswill start at 3:45.Fraternity, independent, and dormi¬tory teams can compete in the follow¬ing contests: 100-yard dash, 220-yarddash, 120-yard low hurdles, 440-yardrun, 880-yard run, mile run, highjump, broad jump, shot put, and afour-man 880-yard relay.In the individual events points willbe awarded for the first six places asfollows: 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, and 1. Thescoring for the relay will be 10, 8, 6.4, 2, and 1. ’ ’ Practice Green onStagg Field CalledDubbers’ ParadiseGolf addicts at the University neednot worry about a place to practiceapproach shots or putting, for theUniversity athletic department main¬tains a small section of a golf course(complete with bent grass green) atthe west end of Stagg field.Although it is impossible to pro¬vide a complete course for studentgolfers, the University has con¬tributed the practice green to thosewho have no means of getting regu¬lar practice on a full course as partof its program to provide facilitiesfor every sport in which studentsmay be interested.The green offers an ideal place forpotential Bobby Jones’s to practice(or dub). The west stands preventa golfer’s hooking the shot and, incase of a slice, there is only the shortclipped grass of the football field inwhich to search for the elusive pill.Missing golf balls on this ceurse areunheard of. There are no safe¬guards against missing the ball al¬together, though, and golfers willhave to take their own chances onthis score. To those who are ac¬customed to dig post-holes and re¬move great portions of the turf infutile attempts to “follow through’’,this scribe has this to say—“Bewareof Major-General McGlurk of theBuildings and Grounds.”Norgren ConductsTour to OlympicsNelson H. Norgren, assistant pro¬fessor of Physical Education, andMaroon baseball coach, will be thedirector of an Olympic tour offeredthis summer by the Red Star line.Ocean transportation will be pro¬vided by one-class tourist cabinsteamers, in which all passengers willbe given the entire run of the ship.Travel on land will be conducted byAmerop, a European tour company.The journey includes, in additionto the Olympic games, visits topoints of cultural and historical in¬terest. Special guides and interpre¬ters will be employed to assist Mr.Norg^n and to aid the study of his¬torical objects. Coach Norgren hasconducted several tours of this na¬ture during the past ten years.m OLYMPICPAMCC AU6USTUAmtd 1st-16tbBERLINermanyOlympic Year is the World^sFestive Year in Germany. TheXlth Olympic Games are cen¬tered in a grand programmeof exciting attractions: The Bay¬reuth Wagner Festival [Plays,the Munich Opera Festivals,International Art Exhibitions,brilliant theatricals. In addition:Scenic grandeur, famous healthresorts, romantic castles, pictur¬esque folk festivals, medievaltowns, cosmopolitan cities.Modern travel comfort andthe traditional hospitality ofthe land of Wanderlust and Ge-muHichkeit. Railroad fares re¬duced 60%,Travel Marks at lowrates. Write for booklet C-1.GERMAN RAILROADSINFORMATION OFFICE333 N. Michigan AvenueCHICAGOandTrophies will be given to the firstthree organization winners. 665 Fifth AvenueNEW YORK . Intramural Teams Begin Playoffsas League Schedules are ConcludedFour Teams Advance toFinals Undefeated inPreliminary Play,Psi Upsilon of the Beta league. PhiSigma Delta in the Delta league. PhiBeta Delta of the Gamma league, andthe Magglers in the Kappa league arethe undisputed section winners thatgo into the Intramural playgroundball finals along with the second placeteams.In the Beta league the Phi Sig“B” team is in second place, theironly loss being to Psi U. In the Deltaleague Phi Kappa Psi will join thePhi Sigs in the finals. The Gammaleague second place is still undecidedwith Kappa Sigma, Sigma Chi, andthe Dekes all tied for the position.The Kappa Sigs will play the Dekestoday at 3:15, the winner to play theSigma Chi’s probably tomorrow.Tie for FirstThe Alpha league results show thePhi Delts and Phi Kappa Sig tied forfirst and the Pi Lams and Alpha Deltsin second place.Snell hall, the Barristers, and theRinkydinks are tied for first place inthe Sigma league of the Independentdivision. The Magglers and Burton-Judson are first and second, respec¬tively, in the Kappa leagrue. TheRinkydinks won the draw and willplay the Magglers at 3:16 tomorrow,while the Barristers and Snell hallmeet at 4:15 today to see who willplay Burton-Judson.League StandingsBeta league W. L.Psi Upsilon 4 0Phi Sig “B” 3 1Phi Gamma Delta 2 2Beta Theta Pi 1 3Zeta Beta Tau 0 4 Phi Delts, Psi Upsilon De¬feat Opponents in Post¬poned Games,In postponed games that broughtto an end the regular intramuralbaseball schedules. Phi Delta Thetabeat Phi Kappa Sigma, 3-2, and PsiUpsilon defeated Zeta Beta Tau, 8-5.The Phi Delts and Phi Kappa Sigsfought a hard battle in an overtimegame, playing four extra innings.Grandahl pitched for the Phi Sigs,fanning 19 men, while Kolar, PhiDelt hurler, also gave a good per¬formance, striking out 12 batters.Psi Upsilon scored five of theirruns in the first inning and werenever headed thereafter by the ZetaBetes.Delta league W. L.Phi Sigma Delta 3 0Phi Kappa Psi 2 1Delta Upsilon 1 2Alpha Tau Omega 0 3Gamma league W. L.Phi Beta Delta 4 0Kappa Sigma 2 2Sigma Chi 2 2Delta Kappa Epsilon 2 2Psi U “B” 0 4Sigma league W. L.Barristers 2 1Snell hall 2 1Rinkydinks 2 1Chemists 0 3Kappa league W. L.Magglers 3 0Burton-Judson 2 1Chi. Theo. Sem 1 2Bush house 0 3Alpha league W. L.Phi Delta Theta 3 1Phi Kappa Sigma 3 1Pi Lambda Phi 2 2Alpha Delta Phi 2 2Zeta Beta Tau 0 4 Names Entriesfor Meet withWestern StateWith Western State Teachers’ col¬lege scheduled as their opponent.Coach Ned Merriam’s trackmen willmake a trip to Kalamazoo Saturday.Since little advance information isavailable on the strength of the Kala¬mazoo squad. Coach Merriam wiselyrefrains from making any commentson the possible outcome. The meet,being a non-conference one, is notconsidered as important as lastweek’s match against Purdue.The line-up of Maroon entrantswill in all probability be practicallythe same as the list for the Boiler¬maker meet, although some reduc¬tions may be made because of thegreater distance. The tentative listof entries follows:lOfi-yard dash — Berwanger,Krause, and Ardiipley.220-yard dash — Berwanger,Krause, and Archipley.440-yard dash—Ellin wood, John¬stone and Halcrow.Half-mile run—Ellinwood, Wasem,and Webster.Mile run—Wasem, and Webster.Two mile run—Smith.High hurdles—Beal, Newman, andBerwanger.Low hurdles—Beal, Newman, andBerwanger.Pole vault—Abel, Ballenger, Steele,and Berwanger.High jump—Kobak, Gordon, andBeal.Broad jump—Kobak, Berwanger,Beal, and Johnstone.Shot put—Berwanger, La Belle,and Wilson.Discus—Berwanger, La Belle, Wil¬son, and (Jordon.Javelin—Berwanger, Abel, Beal,and Ely. Netmen EngageNorthwestern inConference TestFacing their strongest Conferenceopposition of the season so far andplaying in grave danger of losing theirundefeated status, the Maroon tennissquad meets Northwestern this after¬noon at 2 on the Evanston campus.The Wildcats have played two BigTen matches, in which they havesmothered both Michigan and Iowa byscores of 6-0. Northwestern’s squadis led by Russel Ball at number oneposition. Ball, a native of El Paso,Texas, is ranked fourth in the inter¬collegiate singles, second in the citymen’s listings, and fourth in the Mid¬dle West men’s singles. At numbertwo for the Wildcats is Don Levens ofMilwaukee who is rated first in theMiddle West junior rankings, fourthin national junior singles, and fourthon the Middle West men’s rankings.Number three man, George Ball, iseighth in intercollegiate singles. Thefourth man on the team is RichardRugg, former Iowa prep championfrom Waterloo.Shaughnessy ClosesSpring Grid SessionThe end of the spring football sea¬son was announced Monday by CoachClark Shaughnessy. On an average,about twenty men turned out regu¬larly during the season, which wasnot enough, however, to make possible the playing of an intra-squadgame which usually take.s place atthe end of the training session. Nu¬meral winners have not as yet beenannounced but it is expected that T.N. Metcalf, director of athletics, andCoach Shaughnessy will make publicthe list in the near future.