Vol. 36. No. 107. Price 3 Cents. ^ Bad? imamonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1936' Member United PressNegotiate NewTrade TreatyWith FranceU. S., France Mutually CutTariff on Important Ex¬ports.WASHINGTON, May 12—(UP)—The stream of Franco-American tradewa.s quickened tonight by treaty inwhich each nation granted the otherlower tariff rates on their most im¬portant exports..\merican automobiles and manyother manufactured articles now mayenter France in larger quantities andat lower rates. Similar tariff favorswere granted the French on exportsfor which they are famous, such aswines and lace.Favored NationThe present treaty is the first com¬mercial agreement to be negotiatedbetween America and France sincethe treaty of Commerce and Amity in1778. With a few technical excep¬tions, the treaty is regarded by theState department as giving the Uni¬ted States “most favored nation”treatment—that is Amercia will begiven as low tariff rates as large im¬port quotas as any other country trad¬ing with F'rance.The agreement will remain in effectindefinitely. Either nation may ter-inate it upon six months notice, butnot before a year from the date of itssignature. May 6, 1936. It was ne¬gotiated under the Trade Agreementact of 1934, giving the Secretary ofState power to lower duties by ex¬ecutive agreement as much as 50 percent.List ConcessionsConcessions made to the UnitedStates by France were:1Reduction in 19 rates of dutyaffecting products of which the im¬ports into France from the UnitedStates in 1935 were valued at about53,500,000 Francs (about $4,560,000).2 Continuance of the existingrates of duty on a number of articleson practically all of which the UnitedStates already enjoyed the minimumrates of the French tariff.3 Quota concessions on 44 pro¬ducts, either in the form of supple¬mentary qoutas or of definite alloca-tion.s to the United States. The valueof French imports of the.se productsfrom the United States in 1935 was205,900,000 francs (about $13,730,000).4 Assurances that the treatmentof American motion picture films forexhibition in France will be no lessfavorable than at present. President AcceptsDrastic Revisionof New Tax BillWASHINGTON, May 12—(UP) —President Roosevelt and the treas¬ury today capitulated before moun¬tainous opposition to the new $803,000,000 tax bill in the Senate financecommittee and ag^ed to accept dras¬tic revisions in the measure demandedby conservative Democrats.At the same time, two other high-ranking New Dealers defended portions of the bill, recommended certain exemptions and pointed outw’here additional revenue needed tomeet Mr. Roosevelt’s demands couldbe raised.Secretary of Agriculture Henry AWallace argued in favor of the wind¬fall tax on unpaid or refunded processing taxes; recommended imposi¬tion of processing taxes on a widerange of farm products includingsugar and urged revision of the oldAAA to safeguard from court action(Continued on page 2)Dirigible MoreThan Half WayAcross AtlanticBULLETINABOARD the Hindenburg, May 12— (UP)—The Hindenburg was ap-iiroximately 2,100 miles east of NewYork tonight, having covered morethan half of the distance to her des¬tination, Frankfort-on-Main, Ger¬many.(Copyrisht, 1931. By Unit«4 Preu)ABOARD the Hindenburg, May 12—The Hindenburg officers expect to.sail across London Wednesday mid¬night if our present speed—aided bytail winds—persists.The big ship is 310 miles east ofCape Race. She ran into fog butclimbed 1,500 feet above it and con¬tinued to make 70 knots.We got out over the grand banksabout 100 miles south of Cape Raceat noon. Nobody on board feels likesleeping for the excitement of sail¬ing on the first commercial air flightfrom the United States to Europestill is with us.The officers are confident we willhave set a record for the easterncrossing of the Atlantic when weland at Frankfort-on-Main, Germany.The last land sighted was Cansoon the east coast of Nova Scotia.Before dawn today a supper was.served with Dr. Hugo Eckener astoastmaster.When we sailed across New Yorkearly today we could hear the wel¬coming sirens and read the time onthe clocks in the big towers.It was shortly after midnight whenwe cruised over New York. Recall Alois!From LeagueSanctions Front Crumblesas Chile Asks Their Abol¬ition.GENEVA, May 12—(UP)—Pre¬mier Benito Mussolini today dealt theLeague of Nations its hardest blowsince Germany quit in a huff in 1933,by withdrawing his delegation andrefusing to participate in Europeanaffairs until the Leag^ue ceases “in¬terference” in his conquest of Ethi¬opia.Coincident with departure of theItalian delegation, headed by BaronPompeo Aloisi, the League sanctionsfront began to crumble. Chile askedtliat all anti-Italian economic andfinancial penalties be suspended andEcuador announced flatly that shecould not participate in further ap¬plication of sanctions.Resolve to Keep SanctionsLater, the council, without Italy,adopted a resolution agreeing to con¬tinue sanctions, at least until the ex¬traordinary session in June when' theItalo-Ethiopian question will bebrought to a showdown.Chile abstained from voting. Ar¬gentina and Ecuador accepted theresolution with reservations. RuizGuinazu, Argentine delegate, pro¬tested the new delay. The Ecuadoreandelegation said its government “can¬not subscribe to the last part of theresolution, stating that members ofthe League in no case may modifysanctions.”Ethiopian Delegates PleaWolde Mariam, Ethiopian delegate,urged the League to apply article 16of the covenant, providing for eco¬nomic, financial and military sanc¬tions against an aggressor, to thefullest extent.“This moment is tragic for Ethi¬opia,” he said, “but it is no less tragicfor members of the League, and theEthiopian delegation asks the Councilto condemn Italy vigorously and re¬quests that article 16 be fully ap¬plied.”M. Zaldumbide, Ecuadorean dele¬gate, vigorously defended his govern¬ment’s action in lifting sanctions.“Sanctions were conceived andadopted only as one means believedto be the most appropriate for ac¬celerating the end of hostilities,” he(Continued on page 2) Rockefeller Boards Donate ThreeMillions to Oriental InstituteGift Goes to Finance Ex¬peditions and ReplenishGeneral Fund.An appropriation of $3,354,722.46 bythe Rockefeller foundation and theGeneral Education board to the Uni¬versity for the general purposes ofthe Oriental Institute was announcedyesterday by Robert M. Hutchins.Formal acceptance of the appropria¬tion will be voted by the University’sboard of trustees tomorrow.Of the sum given by the two foun¬dations $1,354,722.46 represents'an un¬expended balance of a ten-year grantmade by them in 1928 to finance theInstitute’s expeditions in the NearEast for a ten-year period which isnow drawing to a close. The other$2,000,000 is new money, which maybe used for such purposes as the In¬stitute and the University may deter¬mine.Consolidation ProgramFounded in 1919 by the late Pro¬fessor James H. Breasted with Rocke¬feller funds, the Oriental Institute be¬came the first laboratory ever estab¬lished for the study of the rise of civ¬ilization. Over a period of seventeenyears its activities have included aseries of coordinated field expeditionsin the Near East, and research pro¬jects carried on at its Chicago head¬quarters.The Institute’s research programcalls for the gradual withdrawal of itsfield expeditions and the consolidationof the researches and activities carriedon at its Chicago headquarters. Parti¬cular emphasis will be given to itspublication program, based largely onthe work of the field expeditions,which is one of the most extensiveever undertaken in the field of human¬istic research.The appropriation by the Rockefel¬ler boards is but one of several thesetwo foundations have made to the In¬stitute. In December, 1928, the boardsrecognized the permanent value of theresearch program of the Institute byappropriating funds for the construc¬tion of the Oriental Institute building,and for the endowment of teachingand research, as well as making thegrant to support the expeditions.Douglas DiscussesFascism and War**Paul H. Douglas, professor ofEconomics, will leave for Richmond,Indiana, tomorrow afternoon to ad¬dress the sixth Earlham Institute ofForeign Affairs at Earlham collegetomorrow night on “Fascism andWar.”Formerly devoted primarily to astudy of the relations of the UnitedStates with Latin America, the con¬ference will consider Far Easternproblems this year and will lay par¬ticular stress upon the present Eur¬opean crisis. Douglas, who return¬ed to residence this quarter after sixmonths of study in Europe, will stressthe fact that Fascism is leading toanother European war. Elect Five LawSchool Students toHonor FraternityThe election of five law schoolseniors to the University chapter ofthe Order of. the Coif, national hon¬orary legal fraternity, was announcedyesterday by Wilber G. Katz, presi¬dent of the chapter and associateprofessor of Law.Those selected • include Arno C.Becht, Herman J. DeKoven, RobertW. Poore, Herbert Portes, and Al¬fred B. Teton.The Order of the Coif is the legalequivalent of Phi Beta Kappa, na¬tional scholastic honor society. Therehas been a Coif chapter on campussince 1912. The chapter’s constitutionprovides that the order’s membershipshall contain not more than 10 percent of the graduating class. Usual¬ly many fewer than those in the top10 per cent are elected, according toErnest W. Puttkammer, professor ofLaw and secretary-treasurer of theUniversity chapter, and the nationalorganization.Other national officers of the orderof the Coif include Dean A. J, Har-no. University of Illinois Law school,president; and Dean Harold Shepherd,University of Washington Law school,vice-president.An initiation dinner for new mem¬bers of Coif will be held en May 20at a downtown restaurant. Name Chairmen of Shallenberger)i>mmitteel«Ad»he Elected Headof I-F GroupTransfer StudentsFrances Stanton and David Hop¬kins, both former transfer students,will head the transfer students’ orien¬tation committee for the year 1936-37, acording to a statement issuedyesterday by Henry Cutter, head ofthe Student Social committee.Although formerly handled by theYWCA, transfer orientation is atpresent in the hands of the Dean ofStudents’ office and the Student So¬cial committee, in order to co-ordinateall orientation activities on campusand integrate them with social func¬tions sponsored by the social com¬mittee.To further this purpose the trans¬fer heads will be named to the Stu¬dent Social committee, which alreadyincludes the heads of women’s andfreshman orientation, and will includeRobert Shallenberger, new head ofthe Interfraternity committee.All members of the FreshmanOrientation committee will meet todayin Dean Scott’s office at 3:30.Garbai Speaksto ASU GroupStage BlackfriarsInitiation May 26;Name Eligible MenBlackfriars will initiate a newgroup of men into the order May 26,under the west stands of Stagg field.George Kendall, abbott, yesterdaynamed 125 men eligible for initiation.Those wishing to become membersof Blackfriars should confer with EdSibley in Blackfriars office, Reynoldsclub room B, any day this week be¬tween 1 and 1:30.The eligible list includes ElliottCohn, Ralph Noble, Allan Baruck,Charles Zerler, Travis Kasle, RobertJones, Gene Davis, Richard Hood,Max Freeman, Arthur Clauder, AllanWyneken, George Barry, LewisSchaffer, Wilmer Kaye, George Koons,James Loeb, Robert Wagonner, Dun¬can Holiday, Robert Merriam, AlfredCourt, Bob Anderson, Edward Schlain.Robert Upton, Thane Benedict,Francis Callahan, James Kahnweiler,Cody Pfanstiehl, John Dudgeon, Rob¬ert Cantzler, Jack Fetman, RichardLyons, Theron Steele, Jack Schatz,Henry Cummins, Charles Burnett,John Baugher, Kenneth Osborn, Les¬ter Rink, Norman Crocker, Fred Mes-serschmidt, Richard Mead, AlfredMoon, Nye McLaurey, A1 Jaffe, Rob¬ert Drury, Fred Hewitt, SpencerIrons, George Works, Roger Nielsen,(Continued on page 2) Social DemocraticLeader Talksgary. on PartyHun-THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCs .will be accepted by the editor.)WISHFUL THINKINGHigh officers of the Spanish armyhave been planning a coup d’etat toannul the Left victory, but the armyrefused to go along and several of thering leaders were shot in the result¬ing disturbances. Among those thatlost their lives was a Captain Gisberwho was shot by four corporals. TheRight press thereupon reported thatthe captain had “committed suicidiby shooting himself three timesthrough the heart and twice throughthe head.” Military prowess canhardly go farther.—Nofrontier NewsService. O’Hara Relates Development ofUniversity Dramatic AssociationBy Edward C. FritzCollege dramatics should be a so- search and originality in the produc-cializing influence and an educationalexperiment more than a trainingcourse for the theater, asserts oneof the most famous Midway institu¬tions—Frank Hurburt O’Hara, di¬rector of Dramatics.“The college theater can do muchthat the professional theater cannot,”believes the veteran professor. Notonly should it serve as a melting-pot,but also should attempt to supple¬ment the limited work of the profes¬sional stage. “Paths of Glory,” pre¬sented by the Dramatic associationthis year, is an example of collegiatepresentation of a play not presentedin Loop theaters, but valuable to peo¬ple in the University community.Organized in 1924O’Hara, who came here in 1924 andorganized the Dramatic association,is anxious to keep the organizationopen to all interested and capablestudents, instead of becoming closedto all but a certain few. Lloyd Lewis,Chicago critic, once stated that theUniversity Dramatic association isdoing “just what a college dramaticsgroup should do.”In keeping with the policy of sup¬plementing the professional theater, tions here.Among the past members of theDramatic association who have beensuccessful in professional work areFrances Dee, Milton Sills, LucilleCharles, Letitia Ide, who appeared in“As Thousands Cheer,” Frank Par¬ker, and Will Geer, who played partsfor Mrs. Minnie Fisk.The Dramatic association reallygrew out of the Dramatic Club whichwas the oldest organization on thecampus, dating back to 1893. Some ofthe presidents of the Dramatic Clubwere Harold H. Swift, Milton Sills,Henry Sulcer, France Anderson, andBarrett H. Clark.Expanding ProgramIn 1929 the plays were pre¬sented two nights, and the followingyear three nights. After this year theplays will be presented four nights.Since the redecoration of the Rey¬nolds Club theater and the installa¬tion of new, permanent, theater seats,the students of the Association haveadded another page to its history.Among the celebrities who havevisited the Tower Room to meet thestudents and speak to them inform¬ally are: Minne Maddern Fiske,Beatrice Lillia, Eugenie Leontovitch,O’Hara has directed consistent re- Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Lieber Sandor Garbai, exiled leader of theHungarian Social Democratic partywill speak at a meeting of the ASUtomorrow on “Smoldering Hungary.”The meeting will take place in Har¬per Mil at 12:20.A Christian Socialist, Garbai waspresident of the Hungarian People’sSoviet republic, a short lived govern¬ment of 1919. His government wasoverthrown by an invading Rumanianarmy, and since then the Hungarianleader has lived chiefly in Vienna.He is at present on a lecture tourof this country, in which he is prim¬arily interested in “bringing to theattention of the American people themiserable plight of the oppressedpeasantry and lower classes in Hun¬gary.” He has already spoken at sev¬eral Universities, including Columbia.Peasant OriginBorn into a poverty stricken peas¬ant family, Garbai became a brick¬layer at the age of 14, and distin¬guished himself as a founder of thefederation of bricklayers’ unions. At21 he became the national secretaryof the Social Democratic party ofHungary in 1907, which post he heldfor seven years. During his residencein Vienna he participated in the or¬ganization of relief for the victims ofthe reactionary government in Hun¬gary.Sandor Garbai is the second repre¬sentative of a foreign country tospeak before the ASU, AngelicaArenal, from the united front ofMexico, having preceded him. Name Stern Secretary, Cal¬lahan Chairman of SingCommittee.Men’s Residence HallsHold Annual DanceThe annual spring dance of theCollege Residence halls for Men willbe held May 15 in Judson court un¬der the advisorship of Dr. Albert A.Shaw, dormitory entry head. Thedancing will continue from 10 until2 with music furnished by GeneDavis’ orchestra. Arrangements havebeen made for dancing on the out¬side porch.The student committee in chargeis composed of Victor Jones, chair¬man, Richard Eagleton, NorrisBrookens, Richard Lounsbury, Bur-gett Smith, Harvey Lawson, AlanKringel, John McWhorter, JosephJeremy, Gunther Bumgart, RobertCassels, Roger Morris, Duncan Hola-day, and George Schustek. The priceof tickets is 80 cents per couple. Robert Shallenberger, Delth Up-silon, was elected president of the In¬terfraternity committee at a meetingof the newly-chosen executive bodyyesterday noon. Edward Stern, ZetaBeta Tau, was elected secretary ofthe group of five fraternity men.As its first official act the new com¬mittee, in conjunction with the re¬tiring group, named a committee totake charge of arrangements for theInterfraternity sing which will takeplace on Saturday, June 13. Thoseselected include James Callahan, PsiUpsilon, chairman, who will be as¬sisted by George Felsenthal, ZetaBeta Tau, Richard Smith, AlphaDelta Phi, and Herman Schultz, ChiPsi.Plan BroadcastThe Interfraternity sing is one oftwo annual cooperative events inwhich all fraternities participate.Singing in Hutchinson court, thealumni and actives of each campuschapter contribute two songs. Thesinging of at least five houses will bepresented over a national radio hook¬up. While the Alpha Delts last yearwere adjudged the most excellentchorus, the Psi U’s took the awardfor the greatest numbers.Announcement of houses that haveagreed to install the new dietitianservice offered by the Fraternity Co¬operative Buying agency was madeyesterday by Everett George, headof the agency.Seven Houses JoinSeven chapters have agreed to in¬stall the service for a trial periodof three months during the 1936 Au¬tumn quarter. Those signed up in¬clude Beta Theta Pi, Chi Psi, DeltaKappa Epsilon, Delta Upsilon, Kap¬pa Sigma, Psi Upsilon, and Zeta BetaTau. Four other houses are still tak¬ing the plan under advisement. Aminimum of ten houses must agree tothe plan before it will go into effect.Under the proposed agreement, adietian provided by the FCBA willconsult with the fraternity stewardsand treasurers each quarter for pur¬poses of budget planning and will ad¬vise these officers on matters of houseand commissary management. Walde-mar Solf has been named as financialadministrator of the enterprise.Debate Union ElectsNew Officers TonightMembers of the Debate union willelect officers for the coming year to¬night at 8 in Reynolds club, room A.The four offices to be filled at thiselection are those of president, gen¬eral secretary, publicity director, andtreasurer. Since an officer is unableto succeed himself in the same office,a complete rotation in the offices isexpected. Feature Marchby King in FirstOutdoor ContestUnder the direction of HaroldBachman, the University band willmake the first of four outdoor ap¬pearances this quarter from 7 to 8this evening in Hutchinson court.The featured number will be a new¬ly composed march, “The Universityof Chicago,” written by K.. L. King,the author of “The Purple Carnival”(Northwestern march) and “ThePride of Illini.” The number isspecially dedicated to ConductorBachman.Additional selections to be offeredon the program are “Song of Love”from Sigmund Romberg’s “BlossomTime;” “Kriegerfest,” by Kling, witha flute and horn duet; a paraphraseon Oscar Strauss’ “The ChocolateSoldier,” by Alford; the Concert Mar¬che Militaire, and a descriptivesketch, “The Vision of Fuji San.”In the case of inclement weather,the concert will be played in theReynolds club.JSF Sponsors MuralExhibition in Ida NoyesAn exhibit of the work of Ray¬mond Katz, well-known muralist, willbe presented by the artist tomorrowafternoon at 3:30 in the Ida Noyestheater, under the auspices of theJewish Student foundation. Katz,who bases his drawings on the formof letters of the Hebrew alphabet,will speak on his method in art. Heis also eminent in the field of linedrawing.After the exhibit and lecture, re¬freshments will be served by mem¬bers of the foundation, and there willbe dancing in the theater.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1936Nazis Striveto Add Austriato Third ReichUnderground Contest Ren¬ders Austrian SituationTense.VIENNA, May 12—(UP)—T h eceaseless, sinister struggle to make ofAustria and its 7,000,000 inhabitantsa second Nazi state under the domin¬ation of Fuehrer Adolph Hitler goeson daily with ever increasing vigorand fury, it is apparent here.In Austria, the Government andpeople, as well as most intelligent ob¬servers, are convinced that the dan¬ger—the weak link in Europe’s struc¬ture—lies within this country’s orbit.Life in Austria today is reminiscentof the exciting, breathless days in Ger- Propose RadicalChanges of TaxBill in Congress(Continued from page 1)approximately $1,000,000,000 paid tothe treasury in AAA processingtaxes.Chairman Jesse Jones of the Reconstruction Finance Corporationdefended the tax on bank holdingcompanies and urged the committeeto make “substantial concessions’’ inthe levy on undistributed corporateprofits to corporations which spentpart of their net income or borrowedcapital to stimulate heavy goods in¬dustries through purchases of newbuildings, equipment and moderniza¬tion materials.Earlier the president had been ad-jvised of the intensive opposition tothe corporate tax profit section ap¬proved by the House and had com-! municated his views to Harrison.many when Hitler was riding towardvictory but had stiH no certainty that r “■;,;‘|”warrep'rVae"nted aVwiiiTnghA onn hic Mmwr* Unii*TC \irr\iilH * .to accept the best plan evolved inhe and his Brown Shirts would achieveit.Austria BattlegroundWithout any war being declared,Austria is a battleground. Just undercover of normal aflfairs, a continualwhispering campaign is carried on.Mostly inspired by the Nazi and back¬ed up, according to the Government,by funds supplied from Berlin, theserumors are counteracted by the Social¬ists and Communists.The later are not only out to fightthe Nazi, but aspire for power them¬selves, fearless of the fate of theirformer leaders who were hanged afterthe failure of the Socialist rising inFebruary, 1934, when the Governmentturned guns on the workers’ dwell¬ings.Espionage, sectional battles whole¬sale arrests, even murders figure inthe political melodrama now beingplayed in Austria. More than a hun¬dred arrests followed the recent mur¬der in Carintha, in South Austria, oftwo former Nazi storm troopers.W'holesale Arrests MadeThey had turned traitor to the Nazicause, said the Austrian police, andthey were killed by Hitler’s suppor¬ters. Austrian authorities have aname for such crimes.The Hitler Swastika is illegal inAustria. Officially it may fly only onone building—the German Legationoccupied by former Reich Military At¬tache to the United States, HerrPranz von Papen. But planes sudden¬ly appear in the sky and scatter tinyswastikas over the streets.Anyone who is seen picking up oneof these tiny symbols of Hitlerism issubject to arrest. The same fate a-waits anyone found in possession ofany of the Red Front leaflets circu¬lated by the Socialists and Commun¬ists.Spies abound throughout Austria,working either for the Government,for the Nazis or for the Red Front, ifnot for any of the foreign powers whoare interested in knowing what is go¬ing on, under cover, in this politics-riven country.One day a former Chancellor goesto jail as a Nazis; the next day apolice chief is arrested by his ownmen as a conspirator; while on scoresof occasions the authorities break inon so-called social events and rushthe merry-makers off to prison. Congress as long as it embraced thepolicy of forcing large corporationsto distribute more of their earningsin dividends and provided it wouldyield sufficient new revenue.Friars Initiates NewMembers on May 26(Continued from page 1)Chester Pink, Davis Pratt, RobertByerly, Orville Swank, Russel Baird,William MacDougal, Robert Adair,Roland Bailey, A. De Grazia.Edwin Friduss, Robert Hatfield,Horace Holaday, Marshall Dazey,Wilmer Kaye, Raymond Hirsch, H.Moore, Wallace Neill, William Olson,Nels Petersen, Brutus Reitman, Wil¬liam Sherwood, Bernard Sloan, LeoSeren, J. Smith, Woodrow Wilson,Hunt Badger, Frank Beilfus, WalterBlum, Harold Bondhus, Jack Bonni-well, Berry Burblinger, Wilson But¬ton.Emmett Deadman, James Douglas,William Fleming, Paul Fisher, GeorgeFogle, Bernard Goodman, Glenn Gus¬tafson, Eugene Herz, Norman Jaffe,Harry James, Burton Moyer, AllanJohnstone, Martin Kupperman, DeanLibby, Harry Mendenhall, Lewis Mill¬er, Martin Miller, James Orr, ThomasPatterson, Hart Perry.Ned Rosenheim, Phillip Schnering,Thomas Sherman, Jason Smith, Her¬bert Trace, William Webb, BudSteele, and Art Clauter. Recall Alois!From League(Continued from page 1)said. “With the war ended, it »sfeared that sanctions appear to as¬sume more and more of a punitivecharacter, which never was the in¬tention of my country’s governmentin applying them.”British Foreign Secretary AnthonyEden, leader of the sanctions front,appeared unconcerned by the Italiandeparture.Diplomatic circles believed thatwhen Aloisi’s departure from thecouncil meeting Monday, because theEthiopian delegate was given a seat,failed to impress other delegatesMussolini decided on this more spec¬tacular gesture to show his determin¬ation to settle the Ethiopian prob¬lem without interference.It was reported that Italy will ceaseto take part in all League work untilil duce’s demands are met.Italian circles explained that Mus¬solini’s decision probably was due tcthe presence of a representative of“Mr. Tafari,” the exiled EmperoiHaile Selassie.Pope Pius CondemnsCommunism in SpeechVATICAN CITY, May 12—(UP)—Appealing to world statesmen todayto fight the penetration of communismthroughout the world. Pope Piuswarned that red doctrines are spread¬ing in Spain, Uruguay, and Brazil.“Communism openly threatens in¬dividual dignity, the sacredness offamily order and security and aboveall religion, especially the Catholic re¬ligion and the Catholic church,” thePope said.“An abundant and diffused litera¬ture brings light to this program,especially in Russian, Mexico, Spain,Uruguay, and Brazil. This propa¬ganda advances openly and representsa universal threat.”The Pope’s appeal was his secondspeech in two days on the world-widemenace of communism. Yesterday hewarned Hungarian pilgrims of thered menace and today he addressedpublishers of the Roman Catholicpress on the occasion of the inaugura¬tion of a Catholic press exposition.Concluding, the pontiff said: “Cer¬tainly our first and greatest dangeris communism in all its forms andgraduations.”FOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon ii the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the autumn,winter and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes norestwnsibility 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 a'ly materialappearing in this paper. SubscriptionratM: |2.76 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.** class matter MarchJi., , V °®ce at Chicago,U^ois, under the act of March 3, 1879.Exclusive national advertising repre¬sentative National Advertising Service,Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York; 400 NMichigan Ave., Chicago.DnorSm ^JCHOLSON, Editor-in-Chief.Business Mgr.LAHR. Managing Editor.?J^BY R KELLEY, Desk Editor.JEANNE R STOLTE, News Editor.Business associates: James Bernard,Don Elliott.Wells Burnette,John Morris.James Snyder. Edward Stern, ElinorNight Editor: William McNeillAssistant: Harris Beck Vll. Classics BuildingThe Classics building, one of themost interesting and most decorativebuildings on the campus, is on thecorner of 69th street and Ellis ave¬nue, facing the Midway. Its gothicarchitecture follows the pattern ofHarper library, the first of the Mid¬way facade. The cornerstone waslaid June 9, 1914, the same year inwhi(jh the ground was broken forRosenwald hall, Ida Noyes hall, andRicketts laboratory.This building is the home of theGreek, Latin, Comparative Philology,and much of the Philosophy depart¬ment, and is temporary headquartersfor the Art department. Its donor,Mrs. Hiram Kelly, also gave Kellyand Green halls for women.Stone CarvingsThere are many interesting andbeautiful stone carvings around theexterior, illustrating Aesop’s fablesand other classics. In the north eleva¬tion (facing in toward the quad¬rangles) at the right of the main en¬trance, there is a copy of an antiquehead which is now in the Louvre. Atthe left there is a copy of a head ofSeneca. Directly above the tracerywork in the loggia, which is in thenorth west corner, there is the Uni¬versity coat of arms and high abovethat, a grotesque mask. At the baseof the north oriel there is a carvingof Hercules and the dogs. Heads ofDemosthenes and Sophocles are onthe east side of the decorative windowon the first floor.On the south side, facing the Mid¬way, there are four heads at thelower corners of the two windows inthe middle. Reading from east towest, they are Homer, Cicero, So¬crates, and Plato. Aside from thecarvings, the exterior is made morebeautiful by the gabled towers andthe ornamental chimneys. The entirebuilding is composed of Bedford lime¬stone.Interior PlanThe interior is also very interest¬ing. On the first floor there are sev¬eral classrooms, a public lecture hall,the office of the dean of the Humani¬ties division, and book stacks. Thesestacks, capable of holding 220,000 volumes, cover part of the first, sec¬ond and third floors, all of the base¬ment, and part of a floor below that,on the same level as the Harper li¬brary stacks.On the second floor there are officesfor members of the departments ofthe Classical group, a seminar room,three rooms for special research, andtwo common rooms, one for men andone for women. These rooms, con¬structed like the halls of the oldEnglish manor houses, are roomy,comfortable gathering places for stu¬dents of the classics. Each room hasa large fireplace, suitable furniture,a kitchenette, and equipment forstereoptican lectures and blackboarddemonstrations. When desired, therooms may be made into one.Reading RoomThe best architecture of the interioris found in the main reading room onthe third floor. This room, 40 by 48feet, is two stories high and has ahammer beam roof. The names andarms of Erasmus and Sir ThomasMore are carved on wooden shieldsin the room. The reproductions inmarble and bronze of classical busts,which are found around the room,were given by Dr. F. W. Gunsaulus.There are also rooms for paleographyand epigraphy, the department of theHistory of Art, and the library ad¬visor, on this floor.On the fourth floor there is an in¬teresting museum which has beenoverlooked by most of the students inthe University. The most prominentexhibition is the reproduction of anold Roman port. A Roman bridgeand a Roman road in the process ofbeing made are also shown. Thereare other exhibits of a classical na¬ture and some pottery and stone im¬plements of the stone age. Staff of¬fices and the Renais.sance art exhibi¬tion room are also on the foprth floor.The Joseph Pennell lithographs ofGreek temples, which are found onthe stairways and the walls of thefirst, second, and third floors, weredonated in memory of ProfessorFrank Bigelow Tarbell.The entire building, built underthe direction of Shepley, Rutan, andCoolidge the architects for Harper li¬brary, cost around $250,000. ^Artificial Radioactive Substancesto Rival Radium, ” Says Harkins(Copyricht. 1936, By United PrtM)A cheap and safe artificial productsoon may replace radium, expensiveand dangerous element, in the treat¬ment of certain diseases. Dr. WilliamD. Harkins, University chemist, saidtoday.Such common substances as sodium(constituent of the table salt) mayartificially be made radioactive bybombarding them with neutrons, min¬ute particles of the element neuton.Artificial radioactivity also maybe produced by uniting certain sub¬stances with helium nuclei or thenuclei of heavy hydrogen atoms.Short Lived Radioactivity“Artificial radioactivity is compar¬atively short-lived,” Dr. Harkins ex¬plained, “varying from a minute ortwo to a few years, depending uponthe substance used. This gives it atremendous advantage over radiumConvention CondemnsBlock Movie BookingMILWAUKEE, May 12-(UP)—The National Parent-Teachers con¬gress today protested to PresidentRoosevelt against block booking ofmovies and urged local control in filmselection “for the best interest of thecommunity.”Local managers, the resolution de¬clared, should be permitted individualselections designed to meet the needsof their particular clientele.The congress rescinded its 1935 en¬dorsement of federal censorship forthe movies and endorsed the Neely-Pettingill bill to bar block booking.Delegates pointed out a federal cen¬sorship might suffer from political in¬fluence and predicted local controlwould be more satisfactory.Responsibility of radio in develop¬ing character of children was discuss¬ed in sectional meetings today. Sev¬eral proposals to eliminate “undesir¬able aspects” of broadcasting wereheard. which goes on emitting rays for 2,000years, and thus is deadly if taken intothe body.”The synthetic product may causea drop in the price of radium, nowsold for about $50,000 a gram, witha tax on that amount of nearly $10,-000. Sale of the precious element isrestricted by the Belgian government,which owns mines in the BelgianCongo.Neutron ProjectilesNeutrons are the most satisfactoryprojectiles in producing radioactivity.Dr. Harkins explained, because theyare a hundred million times smallerthan other atoms and fly through allsubstances easily.“But when the projectile hits, it isno gentle meeting,” he said. “Thesubstance must be bombarded withterrific speed. For this the cyclotronhas been developed—an electrical de¬vice which imparts furious velocityto the projectile. The fast-flying pro¬jectile hits the sodium atom targetand units with it.“The new atom formed by theunion containfc terrific energy. Aseries of disintegrations immediatelybegins and one of the final productsoften is radioactive.Two Cyclotrons Built“Two cyclotrons have been built.One at the University of Californiaand a small one at Cornell university.Others are planned.“With this comparatively simplemethod of imparting necessary speedto projectiles, research undoubtedlywill go forward in the therapeuticuses of radioactive substance. Ho.s-pitals probably will begin experi¬menting on dogs especially for thecurative effects of radioactivity onvarious di.sease of the blood.Dr. Harkins, pioneer researcherin the construction of the atom, con¬ducted experiments at the Universitywhich produced the first artificialradioactive substance. He bombardedfluorine with neutrons, with an energyas high as fifteen million volts. Today on theQuadranglesMeetingsArrian. Alumnae room of IdaNoyes at 12.Kappa Alpha Psi. Room D ofReynolds club at 12.Pi Delta Phi. Wicker room of IdaNoyes at 3:30.Wyvern. Student lounge of IdaNoyes at 3:30.Delta Sigma. Green room of IdaNoyes at 4.Phi Delta Upsilon. Alumnae roomof Ida Noyes at 4.Federation of University Women.YWCA room at 4:30.LecturesPublic lecture (Political Science).“The Relation between Recruitmentand Age Levels.” Professor L. DWhite. Social Science 122 at 3:30.Public lecture. “The National Railroad Adjustment Board.” ProfessorSpencer. Haskell Commons room at4:30.MiscellaneousGroup leaders and faculty advisertea. YWCA room of Ida Noyes at4:30.Carillon recital. University chapelat 4:30.Concert by the University band.Hutchinson court at 7.The following will each receive tuofree tickets to the Blackstone theater:Howard Hudson, John Barden, MaxFreeman, Waldemar Solf, and JanetLewy.STUDENTS ATTENTION!W« ufTrr you an opportunity to earn »ulflcient money during your spare time, topay your way through college.Apply far detaila at 12 :M noon, May 9thThe Prairie State Motor Club, Inc.6211 Prairie Ave.You*ll like the way Half & Half burns. Cool as amother-in-law’s wire! **Arrive Friday.** Sweet asthe news that she*s changed her plans. Fragrant,full-bodied tobacco tkat won*t bite the tongue—ina tin that won*t bite the fingers. Made by our exclu¬sive modern process including patent No. 1,770,920.Smells good. Makes your pipe welcome any¬where. Tastes good. Your password to pleasurelt ■ bn of bnp In Um tebaccp ar thyau uaa-u^ tha tabacca. Na blttan flngarf Tin. which gats tmallcr and smalleras yau raach far a laad, avan tha last ana.Copyright 1936, TIm Amorlean Totwoco ConponyTAe HALF HALFSa^ PifiePIPI OR CIOARIfTRHALf C NAIF MAKESDHtSWElL SMOKE 1Arrange Seriesof Lectures forSummer TermOutstanding inenrofci'a of the fac¬ulty, including several visiting pro¬fessors, have been scheduled to de¬liver public lectures during the sum¬mer quarter. Only about half of thelectures have yet been scheduled, ac¬cording to Ruth Bright, secretary toJames M. Stiller, in charge of theseries. The dates have not yet beenilecided.Among the more prominent lectur¬ers already scheduled are: ThorntonWilder, professor of English, whosesubject is “Great Books and HastyReaders”; Harley F. MacNair, pro¬fessor of Far Eastern History andInstitutions, who will speak on “For¬eign Policy of Japan: Some Basesand Objectives”; Zechariah Chaffee,visiting professor from the HarvardLaw school, whose title is “Who’sAfraid of Ideas?”Scientific LecturesOther lecturers in the series areHarlan H. Barrows, chairman of thedepartment of Geography, “Planningthe Use of the Nation’s Water Re¬sources”; Fred C. Koch, chairman ofthe department of PhysiologicalChemistry and Pharmacology, “TheRole of Chemical Messengers in theBody”; Fred L. Adair, chairman ofthe department of Obstetrics andGynecology, “The Development of Ob-4etrics”; Frank H. Knight, profes¬sor of Economics, “Social Scientistsand Politics”; Louis L. Thurstone,professor of Psychology and Univer¬sity Examiner, “The Isolation of Pri¬mary Mental Abilities”; Harlee G.Creel, professor of Chinese, “AncientChina in the Light of Recent Excava¬tions”; John T. McNeill, professor ofthe History of European Christianity,"Louis IX, King, Crusader, and.'^aint.”Others are: Alfred Emerson, pro¬fessor of Zoology, “Insect Society”;Marcus W. Jernegan, professor ofAmerican History, “New Dealers andSocial Planning during the AmericanRevolution”; Nathaniel Kleitman, as-^ociate professor of Physiolog^y, “Re¬cent Advances in Our Knowledge ofSleep”; and Charles W. Gilkey, deanof the Chapel, “The Faiths that Un¬dergird Democracy”; Charles J.Chamberlin, professor emerius otbotany, “The Educational Value ofTravel.”Other professors who have not yet>elected subjects on which to speakare: Fred B. Millett, associate pro¬fessor of English; Grace Abbott, pro¬fessor of Public Welfare Administra¬tion; Winfred E. Garrisson, associateprofessor of Church History; and FredK. Hoeler, visiting professor from theAmerican Public Welfare association.(Jroup Leaders Meet toPlan Women’s OrientationGroup leaders of the Federationupperclass counselors will meet todayin the YWCA room in Ida Noyes hallat 4:30, to discuss plans for fresh¬man orientation. On May 20, thisgroup will meet at' a tea in order tolieconie acquainted with the facultyadvisors for each group. Other plansconcerning freshman week will beconsidered.Fifteen of seventy-five counselorswere chosen to act in the capacity ofgroup leaders.Spencer Speaks BeforeGraduate Business ClubIII an address before the Graduateclub of Business and Economics to¬day at 4:30 in the Commons roomof Haskell hall. Dean William H.Spencer of the School of Business willspeak on “The National Railroad Ad¬justment Board: Its Functions,Operation, and Effectiveness.”Dean Spencer is particularly com¬petent to speak on this subject be¬cause he has acted as a referee on thefirst and third divisions of the Na¬tional Railroad Adjustment board,these being the divisions of the lar¬gest and third largest railroad lines.Give Play by RussianDramatist at GoodmanAt the Goodman theater the playentitled, “The Chief Thing” will bepresented the week of May 18. Niko¬lai Evreinov, the author, is a Russiandramatist whose work resembles thatof the Italian Pirandello. Accordingto Maurice Gnesin, who is head of theGoodman Dramatic school, the mainpoint in this production is its effecton the audience.The Art institute has arranged aseries of lectures featuring MissHelen Parker of the department ofEducation. In addition another seriesof lectures will center on “The ArtInstitute Collections”. 5th RowCenterBy C. Sharpless HickmanBy WALTER F. TESCHAN, JR.(Note: This is the second ofa series of guest articles on theDrama departments of leadinguniversities throughout the coun¬try.)With Merton Hodge’s “The Windand the Rain” presented as the finalproduction of the year, the HarvardDramatic club has closed another tri¬umphant season. As in all the largeuniversities, the interest in amateurtheatrical experience has been re¬awakened and great enthusiasm hasbeen displayed in Cambridge.An especially notable evidence ofthis new spirit was displayed whenthe Harvard Classic club revivedPlautus in Latin with mask and toga.Smaller organizations, such as theCircolo Italiano have also successfullypresented shorter plays.The Harvard Dramatic club looksproudly back upon a long list of out¬standing productions. Previous to1917 the club’s policies were suchthat only plays by undergraduates re¬ceived production. This list of playshas included work by Percy Mackaye,Robert E. Rogers, and other well-known men of the theatre. Duringthe war, the club suspended activi¬ties, and since then it has been thepractice to give noteworthy plays—not necessarily by undergraduates—their first Boston showing.* * «For ten years, from 1922 to 1932mediaeval miracle plays were pro¬duced each Christmas season, and in1935 the custom of presenting mem¬bers of the freshman class in a pro¬gram of one-act plays was inaugu¬rated with great success. This lattergroup of plays is directed and pro¬duced each year by older members ofthe Dramatic club, thus affordinggreater opportunities of directoralexperience for club members in addi¬tion to aiding freshmen in becomingacquainted with the organization.Since the departure for Yale of thelate George Pierce Baker, whoseWorkshop 47 established theatre-consciousness at Harvard, the uni¬versity has turned to a more theoreticstudy of the drama. ProfessorGeorge L. Kittredge’s course inShakespeare has acquired such inter¬national fame that no more need beSurvey ShowsBusiness Suffersin Election YearsThe popular impression that busi¬ness is not as good during presi¬dential election years as it is in otheryears is examined by William F.Ogburp, professor of Sociology, andhis research associate Abe J. Jaffe inan article in the current issue of theAmerican Political Science Review,and the conclusion reached is that“there are more lean election yearsthan fat ones.”Following an examination of busi¬ness in 36 election years, Ogburn andJaffee find that in 10 years businesswas worse than in either the pre¬election year, or the post-election, butin 9 years it was better than in eitherthe pre-election or the post-electionyear. In 19 periods studied businesswas worse than in the preceding yearand in 17 it was better.1936 Unpredictable“Individual election years do notalways conform to these results,” itwas stated. “Thus in 1916 and 1920business conditions were best. Hence,it cannot definitely be said that busi¬ness this year will not be as good asit was during 1934 and 1935 nor asgood as it may be during 1937. How¬ever, the chances are nine out of tenthat during the next several presi¬dential elections business will suffersomewhat on the average.”These findings lead to the con¬clusion that “the number of electionyears in which business is worse thanin preceding and following years isnot sufficiently greater than the num¬ber of years in which business is bet¬ter to warrant a conclusion that thereare more lean election years thanfat ones.”Find Percentage DecreaseOgburn and Jaffre then proceed tofind the degree to which business isworse in election years and concludethat a 2 to 4 per cent decreaseusually acompanies a presidential elec¬tion year. However, carrying theirpercentage study a little deeper it isfound that business is eight percentworse in the July preceding the elec¬tion than it is in either the precedingSeptember or in the following July.A final conclusion reached is that thestock market seems to be more sensi¬tive to the influences of an electionyear than are trade and production. THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1936 - , - Page Threesaid. In keeping with this theoreti¬cal movement the university has an¬nounced a new course for the summersession under Professor Frederick C.Packard, Jr., whose English “G” re¬mains the last of the practicalcourses in dramatic interpretation.However, to the student really im¬bued with dramatic aspirations, suchcourses as those of Professor John T.Murray’s in early English, Shakes¬peare, and Modern Drama are open.Mr. Prank W. C. Hersey gives Eng¬lish “A-4,” in which playwriting re¬ceives the greater attention, and thedepartment of Comparative Litera¬ture offers courses in Ibsen, Formsof the Drama, Goethe’s “Faust,” andthe Danish and Norwegian drama¬tists.♦ * ♦It is no wonder that with such anall-embracing foundation a large num¬ber of Harvard men turn to the Dra¬matic club as an important extra¬curricular activity. Such men asKenneth MacGowan, Lee Simonsen,and Donald Oenslager are “gradu¬ates” of the club, and many of thealumni still show an active interestin its activities. The honorary ad¬visory board includes John MasonBrown, Henry Hull, Francis Hart,Professors John T. Murran and Fred¬erick C. Packard, Jr., Donald Oen¬slager, H. W. L. Dana, and Edward P.Goodnow.Looking ahead, with more than tencandidates entering, ready for nextseason’s activities, the Harvard Dra¬matic club foresees the continued in¬terest and attention of the universityand Boston public, the renewed en¬thusiasm in productions, and theconstant growing of the “theatre-spirit” in this and all the other im¬portant universities and colleges. GulliverSuggests a New Format forStudent DirectoryBy JOHN MORRISIt seems to us that the publishersof the Student Directory are not fullyawake to the possibilities of theirlittle book. It is a notorious fact thatthe success of any column depends ona 2 to 1 admixture of names and com¬ment (1 first and 1 last name to 1word of comment). Now the Direc¬tory has columns and columns ofnames, thus giving it unlimited pos¬sibilities. We would suggest some¬thing like this to take the place of theaddresses, which are always wronganyway:Baker, Philomena; anti-socialBallenger, John; seriousBarat, Stephen; averageBarden, Elisabeth; efficientBarden, John; disillusionedBartlett, Edward; handsomeBaugher, John; cunningBeal, Dorothy; sophisticateBeal, John; drawlerBean, Randolph; ouchBell, Aaron; smartieBenedict, Faraday; RotarianBerwanger, Jay; colossusBethke, Robert; tarzanBeverly, Barbara; studiousBezdek, Frances; soldBickel, Norman; cannonballBonniwell, John; amplifierBrandschaft, Bernard; pinkoBreternitz, Bonnie; 100 per centBrumbaugh, Robert; cynicBush, Lloyd M.; healthyButton,Bland; wV>lf-in-sheep’s-cloth-ing For an obvious reason we won’tstart on the C’s—we’d get stuck.MORE ANNOUNCEMENTSSome of the oldsters (word courtesyof Time) hereabouts will never for¬get the belly-rending tales of FrenchStrother Cary. It seems that Strotherlast week kidded a girl into being hisfiancee, her name being BarbaraFortune. ’Tis with difficulty we re¬frain from running.The War Department announcesthat Arnold Thielens Phillips willmodel uniforms for the UnitedStates Military academy at WestPoint during the summer season. Mr.Phillips was formerly a model forthe Daily Maroon, and also for Mr.Bland Button.Word comes that George Burke, thecolorful pseudo^hilosopher and fight¬ing Irishman of Beta Theta Pi, hasbecome a second lieutenant in the ma¬rines and also a husband, rank un¬known. We shall miss his smellypipes (57), his green felt hat, his in¬credible enthusiasm over nothing, andhis shouting Schopenhauer in our ear.More Or less.OFF AGAINJudging from critical comment, weshould make it a point to never underany circumstances, wax lyric. Butwe cannot refrain from putting in aword for our favorite nocturnal vista.It is a view of the tower of the Chi¬cago Theological seminary, dimlylighted at the top. On a hazy night itseems to tie together the things ofIRENE’S BEAUTY SHOP1507 East 53rd StreetSECOND FLOOR—MID. 2517OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.SHAMPOO 25c—WAVE 25cMANICURE 35c earth. On a clear night it leads intothe sky. In the daytime the Chapeltower makes it look like a pile ofbricks, but at night when the Chapeltower gets lost in the black, thewhole aspect of the seminary towersomehow changes.RECIPEBud Ogren's formula for compre¬hensive cramming: Take off yourcoat. Take off your tie. Take offyour shirt. Take off your shoes.Don’t stop at your socks. Get a com¬fortable chair. Tilt at an angle of45 degrees. Stick your feet out awindow on the west side of a house(any house, but Bud’s is the Betahouse). In the afternoon you get tan.In the evening you get breeze. Worksmarvelously. Try it.SELWYN —Seats NowTHE GROUP THEATER— IN“AWAKEANDSING!’'by CLIFFORD ODETS“POWERFUL. EXCELLENTENTERTAINMENT.”—WALTER WINCHELLORIGINAL CAST INTACT18i Psrformances at Belasco in N. Y.FIRST VISIT of the GROUP to CHICAGOMATS. WED.-SAT.. 83c to 12.20EVENINGS. 83c to $2.75Sixth Play American Theatre Societyand Theatre GuildAT THEIR FINGERTIPSUNITED PRESS experts have nationalpolitics at their fingertips. Reports fromUnited Press bureaus throughout the UnitedStates keep them advised of every crucialdevelopment. . ^ campaign maneuvers . . .shifts by party leaders... changes in publicsentiment.The complete picture of presidential year activities, complied by these experts, offersreaders of United Press news dispatches anaccurate, authoritative closeup of eventsbehind the political scene. Dominant news¬papers recognize this comprehensive andunbiased political coverage as one of themany factors which make the United Press thegreatest world wide news service.UNITED PRESSFOR DOMINANT NEWS COVERAGEDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1936At BatwithEd VincekA recently heard story concernsthe Alpha Belt’s quarter mile pride,Ray Ellinwood. It seems that Ray,having an unfair advantage overother train chasing commuters be¬cause of his cinder path speed, man¬ages to catch the “L” trains on sched¬ule. Then, being a kind-hearted gen¬tleman, he tosses out of the car win¬dow a bunch of cards which expresseshis deepest sympathy and informsthe disappointed “L” rider that hadthey been just a second faster theytoo might have caught the train.« « ♦Coach Harry A. Stuhldreher, new¬ly appointed athletic director andfootball coach at Wisconsin, is notsatisfied with the early performancesof his Badger football hopefuls. “Al¬though we’re rapidly taking form,’’Coach Stuhldreher said of late, “I’mvery much disappointed in the block¬ing and tackling exhibition the boysgave me. It will mean more and moreinstruction and practice on these fun¬damentals if we are going to get any¬where next fall. I think I’ll send formy three little sons—ages 5, 4, and 2—and let them show us exactly howtacklers and blockers should act.’’Either the University harbors peo¬ple not interested in making $15 orgetting two season passes to the foot¬ball games or else there are no art¬ists of any ability in school. Thefootball cover desigpi contest has notas yet attracted any entries, the ath¬letic department informs us. Theterms of the contest are that the per¬son who turns in the design adjudgedbest gets the above prize.« * *Chicago since 1906 has won fourundisputed conference baseball titlesand six titles won or shared, as com¬pared to Indiana and Iowa, each ofwhom has failed as yet to win anundisputed title. The championshipstandings of the Big Ten teams from1906 on is as follows:Undisputed TitlesTitles Won or SharedPurdue 4 11 jWisconsin 4 11Chicago 4 6Minnesota 2 4Michigan 1 4Illinois 1 4Ohio State 1 2Northwestern 1 2Indiana 0 3Iowa 0 2« * *Although the coming contests withOhio State, Indiana, Illinois, and Pur¬due look like a black storm cloud onthe horizon there should be no reasonfor being alarmed. From the North¬western encounter Kyle Anderson’sboys have gained quite a bit of con¬fidence in themselves by sensing theirpower in crushing the Wildcats des¬pite the latter’s continuous demon¬stration of fighting spirit and playingof smart baseball. Maroon Trackmen Invade PurpleCamp for Final Dual CompetitionVictorious in all outdoor meets thisseason, the Maroon track team willstrive to keep their record unmarredSaturday when they move up toEvanston to clash with Northwestern’sWildcats. This week’s event will bethe second instance of Big Ten com¬petition in which Coach Ned Merriam’sboys have participated and is the lastdual meet scheduled for this year.In their only other Big Ten meetthis spring, the Maroons downedPurdue, 72-59. The Boilermakers,however, also showed up badly in theirtriangular meet last Saturday againstIndiana and Northwestern, Indianataking first with 89 points and North¬western finishing a poor second with50 points, largely gained in fieldevents. Purdue failed to win a firstplace, coming in third with 24 points.Wildcats StrongOn the basis of past performances,the Wildcats should present an ex¬ceptionally strong team. In theNorthwestern-Purdue-Indiana meet.Carter tossed the shot 44 feet, 244inches, as compared with Berwanger’s42 feet, 8 Vi inches of last Saturday’sKalamazoo meet. Swisher of North¬western is also considered strong inthe broad jump, having a mark of23 feet, 7 Vi inches, and in the polevault, with a record of 12 feet, 6inches.Ellinwood will see action againstSunny Heg, probably his strongestcompetitor in the quarter mile field.Although Heg has been turning insome very creditable performances, hehas yet to pass up Ellinwood in com¬petition. In the invitational 440 eventat the Drake relays several weeks ago,Ellinwood, in the comparatively slowtime of :48.5, finished about six yardsahead of Heg.Change Entry ListIn the relays, the Wildcats’ mile re¬lay team, composed of Kietel, Kau-mann, Fleming, and Heg, finishedfirst on a slow track with a time of3:19.8, while the Maroons placedthird, with the help of a record-breaking anchor leg by Ellinwood. Inthe trials for the event, however, thelocal men turned in a 3:19.4 perform¬ance to win over Northwestern byabout three yards.The Maroon entry list will probablyRena Wilson WinsUniversity Women’sLinks ChampionshipRena Nelson, senior, won the University women’s golf tournament forthe second successive year Monday atCog Hill course. Her score was 84 for18 holes. Rena carded a four for thenumber 12 hole, 520 yards, whereasthe men’s par for this hole is 5. Asilver loving cup is annually awardedthe winner of the tournament.The first round of the Universitywomen’s tennis tournament has beenplayed off. The winners will play inthe second round, which includes thefollowing games: I. Buckley vs. H.Daniels, J. Stockfish vs. P. Weeks, I.Friebele vs. M. Gethro, K. Wendt vs.P. Varga, J, Adams vs. M. Siever-man, M. Karahuta vs. S. Chase, D.Beal vs. M. Merrifield, and B. Bar¬den vs. V. Wylde.A bicycling party will be held Sat¬urday, May 16, under the auspices ofthe WAA. The group will meet in thelobby of Ida Noyes at 7:30, hire bi¬cycles and ride for about two hoursin the vicinity of the fair grounds,and will probably return to Ida Noyesfor refreshments. All campus womenare invited to attend the jaunt.Women who plan to go may sign onbulletins in Ida Noyes and in frontof Cobb hall. The cost will be onlythe charge for renting bicycles. Phi Psis, Dekes,Phi Sigs Win inI-M Ball TourneyPhi Kappa Psi, Delta Kappa Epsi¬lon, and Sigma Delta advanced to thesemi-final round of the intramuralfraternity diamond tourney yesterday.The Phi Psi’s took the Phi KappaSigs, 4-1, the Dekes trampled overPsi Upsilon, 7-2, and Phi Sigma Deltatriumphed over Phi Delta Theta, 3-1.In the Phi Psi-Phi Kappa Sig tiltstrike-outs were plentiful with Gran-dahl of the latter team striking out11 men while Eggemeyer of the PhiPsis went him some better, fanning18 batters. Meigs of the Phi Psis wasresponsible for the only homer of thegame.The combined efforts of Josephsonand Roesing of the Phi Sigma Deltasled that team to a victory over thePhi Belts. Between them they struckout fifteen men. Kolar, Phi Beltpitcher, put up some tough opposition.Tied 2-2 until the sixth inning, theDekes overcame the powerful Psi U’sto win, 7-2. In that inning, the Dekesbegan a slugfest, garnering five runs.Goes pitched for the winners whileStapleton hurled for the losers.In the semi-final games. Phi Deltawill face Phi Kappa Psi, and DeltaKappa Epsilon will oppose Phi SigmaDelta.The Rinkydinks, last year’s intra¬mural champs, will play the Burton-Judson nine for the intramural inde¬pendent championship later thisweek.Stuhldreher AssumesDuties at WisconsinMADISON, May 12—(UP) —Today Harry Stuhldreher, whoused to tell the four horsemen ofNotre Dame where to ride, sat behin*his desk in the Badger athletic officeand talked of his new job with £enthusiasm which made one wonderif he realized the size of the taskthat faced him.Later it developed that he did. Heknows, for example, that Wisconsin,years ago elected Minnesota as itschief football rival. He admits Wis¬consin might well have made a hap¬pier choice than the pile-drivingGophers. undergo several changes. In the 100-yard dash, Archipley, Olsen, andBrumbaugh will be entered in addi¬tion to Krause and Berwanger. Hal-crow will also see action in competi¬tion for the first time since the Drakerelays.After Saturday’s meet, the Maroonswill make preparations for enteringthe Big Ten Western conference com¬petition to be held next week-end atOhio State. According to schedule,the conference competition shouldwind up Maroon track activities forthe present year.George Williams toTangle with MaroonNetnien here TodayLed by Sol Freedman, the Maroonnet squad second-string players willgo into action against George Wil¬liams college this afternoon at 2 orthe varsity courts.Freeman, a junior, has been press¬ing close on the heels of Shostrumfor the number four position on thevarsity line-up. He faced Minnesotain the second doubles match last Mon¬day and showed a consistent game.Russell Baird, a sophomore, is •the list for the second match. Num¬ber three man is Henry Kellogg, a*other junior, and the fourth and fifthmen are Myron Duhl and RobertHaythorn, both seniors.The doubles combinations will beFreeman and Baird as the first team,with Kellogg and Duhl in the secondmatch.The men who do the best work thisafternoon will be taken along nextFriday when the team travels toSouth Bend to engage Ohio State andNotre Dame on the same afternoon.The varsity men will meet the Buck¬eyes in a conference match while thesubstitutes face the Irish.The meets this week-end will con¬clude the spring tennis schedule ex¬cept for the annual conference meetto determine the Big Ten champion¬ship, held at present by the Maroons.The Big Ten meet will be held hereon the varsity courts again this year,running from Thursday to Saturday,May 21 to 23.Reynolds Club TableTennis Team FacesLocal Squad TonightLed by Captain Lowery, Illinoisstate champion, the Hyde Park highschool table tennis team will invadethe den of the Reynolds club acestonight. Spectators at the match,which is scheduled to start at 7:30,are promised plenty of action andfast playing.Representing the Reynolds club willbe Krietenstein, seeded No. 1 playerand University champion; Greenberg,winner of the spring quarter clubchampionship; and McNeil, Koback.Perlman, and Wilkins to complete theroster.Greenberg downed Wilkins in thefinal matches last week to win thespring quarter championship tournament. The games were very close,but Greenberg managed to eke outhis victory by a 21-19, 21-19, 18-21,21-16 score. In the semi-finals hehad downed Pertman, 22-20, 21-19.4-21, 21-13, to advance into the finalbracket while his finals opponent,Wilkins, was overcoming an earlylead to conquer Bartman, who hadpreviously scored an upset over Cannon in the second round, 17-21, 21-13,18-21, 21-11, 21-15. Playing for thirdplace in the tournament, Pertmanwon over Bartman by wide margins,the score of the games being 21-6,21-12, 21-10.The entry field in the spring tour¬nament was exceptionally small, in¬cluding only 24 contestants, while theUniversity championships run offduring the winter quarter attractedover 125 entrants. Krietenstein, University champion, was not entered.Classified AdsWOULD you like to earn during yoursummer? Our company might havea position for you. We need 20 stu¬dents. Those who are chosen will bepaid at least $180 for 2% months,plus bonus. Address P. 0. Box 399,Chicago.FOR RENT—Furn., 7-rm. house,June 1 to Oct. 1. Franklin Grove,Ill., 90 mi. west of city. Reas. CallH. P. 1202. Claudia Eckert toGive Demonstrationin Ida Noyes PoolClaudia Eckert, Northwestern uni¬versity swimming and diving star,will demonstrate her swimming anddiving at 4:30 this afternoon, imme¬diately after the interclass women’sswimming meet in the Ida Noyespool. Claudia holds the 1935 nationalhigh-board diving championship andwas winner of the 100-yard freestyle event in the 1936 nationals helaat the Lake Shore athletic club re¬cently.In addition to her national cham¬pionships, Claudia placed first in the40-yard and 100-yard crawl eventsin the inter-collegiate telegraphicmeet held in April. At present sheswims for the Shawnee Athletic club.She will show her practice crawlstroke, racing crawl, turns, and div¬ing this afternoon. University menand women are invited to attend thedemonstration.Second Interclass MeetThe second of the series of inter¬class swimming meets wil be heldthis afternoon at 3:45. The eventswill include the 40-yard free style, 40-yard breast, 40-yard back, 40-yardmedley (back and crawl), 80-yardfree style relay, back and breast forform, crawl and side for form, thirty-second plunge, and diving. MargieSmith, well-known back-crawl swim¬mer, will participate in the meet.The first meet of the series waswon by the freshman-sophomoreteam. There will be one more meetin the series, the winning team to bedecided by the total number of pointsearned in the three meets. Intramural SeasonEnds with OutdoorTrack Meet TodayProviding a grand finale to thespring intramural season, the annualoutdoor track meet will open today onStagg field with the preliminaryHARPER 63rd and Harper IMatinee Daily |Wednesday and Thursday“IT HAD TO HAPPEN”George Raft Rosalind Russell |6311Lake ParkHYDE PARKW'ednesday and Thursday“The Ghost Goes West”I Robert Donat Jean Parker track and field events to be stagedat 3:45. The finals in the track con¬tests will be held tomorrow.The program runs as follows:1. 100-yard dash preliminaries.2. 220-yard dash preliminaries.3. 120-yard low hurdle prelimin¬aries.4. 440-yard dash preliminarie.s.5. 880-yard relay preliminaries.The field events, the high jump, thebroad jump, and the shot put, willall start at 3:45.PICCADILLY "iLr51st and BlackstoneWed., Thurs., Fri.^^Klondike Annie”MAE WESTStarting Saturday“ROSE MARIE”Nelson Eddy, Jeannette .McDonalddinner and supper (Saturdays at lunch¬eon). Cover charge after 9:30 P. M.only. $1 weekdays; $1.50 Saturdays.URBAN ROOMCONGRESS HOTELJohn Burko. ManagnrNMiseal NeM Mssusnet C sip any. Inc.Isipk MHz. Prss. • J. E. Frselsy. Vice Prss.Cap and GownTranslation Contest(See Rules Below)Nous sommes ires heureux de vous presenter les traits frappants de TEdition1936 de cette oeuvre traditionnelle. On ytrouvera:—Dessein an dos par le celebreartiste Frank Lloyd Wright. Eaux-fortesde Walter Danforih. Das Buch ist groszer als gewohniich, derEinband is aus waitiertem leder.Das Buch enthalt mehr Bilder als gewohn¬iich und viele Seiten mil interessantemLesestofT.CONTEST RULES:1. Translate the above into English, rearrang¬ing the wording where necessary, but pre¬serving the thought and continuity.2. All solutions must be turned into the Cap andGown Office in Lexington Hall or to a Capand Gown Staff Member at the sales tablein Cobb Hall or Mandel Hall by 5 clock today.3. Each translation must be accompanied by thedown payment on a 1936 Cap and Gown, andthe winners will be credited with an addition¬al dollar on their record in our files. 4. There? will be five winners, and in the caseof more than five correct and acceptabletranslations, priority and neatness will deter¬mine the winners.5. Translations as given by professors in theLanguage Depts will be used as the authority.6. The decision of the judges will be final.Judges will be John Ford, Verna Winters,and Herbert Larson of the Cap and GownBusiness Staff.The 1936 Cap & Gown(Out about May 25)Order Yours Today . $3.50