ol. 36. No. 102. Price 3 Cents. ^ BatlpinaawinUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1936 Member United Press^ihiopiansMobFrenchmen inAddis Ababatalians Delay Capture ofAfrican Capital Until De¬cision of Policy.PARIS, May 4—(UP)—Radio sig-Is crackling from the beleagueredcnch legation at terror-swept Ad-i Ababa today told of new attacksthe compound sheltering 1,500fugees.M. Paul Bodard, French MinisterKthiopia, reported the Turkish andIgian legations are being attacked,veral soldiers, leading a mob intotion, were killed outside the Turk-, enclosure.Bodard notified the foreign officeu Ethiopians, attacking his com-und with rifles blazing, woundederal refugees.He reported that throughout Sun-y night Ethiopians fired continuallyrough the barbed wire barricades[•rounding the legation.Reenforcements Sent to FrenchIt was announced officially that twoLachments of Senegalese Tirailleursve been sent from Djibouti to Direiwa to reenforce the company oflito French soldiers stationed thereice October. The troops are to de-id extensive French railroad andlor property in Dire Dawa. Largenibers of foreigners, chiefly French,eoks and Armenians, reside in Dire,wa.Authoritative French sources to-y said that troops under 'Marshal'tro Badoglio, Italian commander-chief in East Africa, have been on' outskirts of Addis Ababa for theSt 24 hours. They have delayed en-ing the city, it was stated, pendingdecision as to the course to be fol¬ded.Italy, it was understood, desires tome a new emperor and negotiate aace treaty with which to bargainlen the League of Nations council•ets at Geneva on May 11. Theitish are firmly opposed to such aLirse. They insist upon continued•ognition of the sovereignty of the^itive emperor Haile Selassie.Orders U. S.Legation LeaveTrouble CenterBULLETINWASHINGTON May 4—(UP)—e state department announced to-jht that Secretary of State Cordellill had instructed the Americannister at Addis Ababa to evacuate? occupants of the American lega-n.WASHINGTON, May 4—(UP)—nerican minister Cornelius Engert,ad of the band defending the U. S.ration at Addis Ababa from riotinghiopian mobs, radioed the state de-rtment tonight that reinforcementsd failed to arrive from the Britishration but that he could hold theration until tomorrow.Although the British legation noti-d London it had sent a truckload ofth soldiers to the beleaguerednericans, who earlier in the day ra¬ised a mob attack, Engert’s mes-ge, timed at 11 P. M. Addis Ababane, indicated no help had come.The message said:“The British legation apparentlys been unable to get in touch with“I feel confident that we can at1st hold out until tomorrow, as thenation has not changed for the)rse since this afternoon. Owing toe rain it is perhaps even slightlyproved.“The government buildings of oldlibbi appear to be on fire.“My staff is behaving splendidly de-ite the great strain.”This message was received hereortly after 4 P. M. EST.Today’s attack on the legation, bytives apparently emboldened by theilian army’s failure to occupy they as expected, resulted in the deathwounding of one of the mob. Twotive women servants in the lega->n compound were wounded in con-lued, intermittent shooting. African BanditsFight for Lootof Addis Ababa(Copyright, 1986, By United PreM)ADDIS ABABA, May 4—Ethiopi¬an bandits hacked at one another’sheads and hands tonight for the lootof Addis Ababa.Battles were frequent along theruined streets as the amateur “shif-tas” (bandits) fought stoutly toprotect their ill-gotten gains fromprofessional thieves who swarmedacross the town in one last foray be¬fore Italy’s legions arrive.Five hundred thousand bullets havebeen fired from native rifles in thelast 36 hours. Now that the ammuni¬tion is getting low, the crazed Ethi¬opians have taken to the spear andthe sword of their ancestors.Bloodiest fighting occurred at thegovernment gold house. Mobs stormedthe building, and the defenders turnedmachine guns on them. The banditswent down like ripe wheat before thescythe, but kept crawling over thebodies of their comrades to reach themachine gunners. Once they got there,swords flashed and the machine gun¬ners’ hands dropped off.The mob carried away the gold.White flags fly from every tukal(native hut) left in Addis Ababa,but there is no peace and no sur¬render.Haile SelassieFlees EthiopiaFugitive Emperor Sails onBritish Vessel to Jerusa¬lem.(Copyricht, 1886, By United Preu)LONDON, May 4—Emperor HaileSelassie and his family will find ref*uge in Palestine, Foreign SecretaryAnthony Eden announced officially inthe House of Commons today.The imperial fugitives from Ethi¬opia already have embarked aboardH. M. S. Enterprise at the Frenchport of Djibouti. The crack vessel willconvey them to Palestine.Eden, in telephonic consultationwith French Foreign Minister Pierre-Etienne Flandin, decided the Negusis still a sovereign and must havefull liberty of movement.Before fleeing Addis Ababa theemperor informed Sir Sydney Barton,British Minister to Ethiopia, that hehad renounced direction of affairs,which he had confided to a council ofministers.Pressed to say definitely whetherthe Negus has abdicated Eden said:“I am unable to say anything fur¬ther.”British Arranged JourneyHe revealed that British authori¬ties arranged for the emperor’s jour¬ney to Jerusalem. But they withheldthe news until he had boarded theEnterprise in order to assure thesafety of the imperial refugees fromAddis Ababa.Arrangements for the emperor’sreception at Haifa and Jerusalem arebeing left to General Sir ArthurWauchope, British high commissionerfor Palestine.“The emperor told Sir Sidney Bar¬ton of his wish to proceed to Pales¬tine,” Eden told the Commons. “HisMajesty’s government felt it incumb¬ent upon them to comply with thewish and facilitate the passage toJerusalem. Accordingly the cruiserEnterprise was ordered to Djibouti.After a cabinet meeting Prime Min¬ister Stanley Baldwin and Eden re¬ceived a delegation from the Leagueof Nations union, headed by Lord Ce¬cil and Lord Lytton.They demanded that the govern¬ment propose oil and shipping sanc¬tions against Italy and close the Suezcanal to all Italian transport. Thegovernment, it was understood, wascool toward suggestions for intensi¬fied anti-Italian measures.THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)ENERGYIt requires the feminine temper¬ament to repeat the same thing threetimes with unabated zest.—W. Somer¬set Maugham, Moon and Sixpence. Discuss NewDietitian PlanEverett George ExplainsProposals to FraternityRepresentatives.There will be a meeting of fra¬ternity representatives tonight at7:30 in the Reynolds club.A proposed co-operative dietitianservice will be explained to fraterni¬ty stewards and treasurers tonight atthe interfratemity meeting by Ever¬ett George, head of the Fraternity Co¬operative Purchasing agency.Under the plan, all campus houses,whether or not they are at presentaffiliated with the FCPA, are invitedto secure the professional services ofa dietitian under the supervision ofthe Agency for a trial period of threemonths beginning October 1, 1936.The agreement will not go into opera¬tion unless a minimum of ten fra¬ternities co-operates.The dietitian will consult with thefraternity treasurers each quarter forpurposes of budget planning and willadvise the treasurer on matters ofhouse and commissary management.It is expected that the service willenable the dietitian to plan bettermeals at lower costs. According toEverett George, the FCPA has alreadyinterviewed a number of dietitians toadminister the proposed plan.Nominations for members of theInterfraternity committee must besubmitted to Dean William E. Scotttoday. When Dean Scott was inter¬viewed yesterday, he reported thatonly one fraternity had to date turnedin its nomination. Membership ofnext year’s Interfratemity councilwill 1^ announced tomorrow orThursday.Europe witnessed two historicalevents of major importance Sundaywhen Emperor Haile Selassie fled histhrone and France went to the polls togive a left-wing united front group adecisive majority in the Chamber. Com¬menting on these recent develop¬ments, three members of the Uni¬versity faculty, stressed consequencesof the newly gained Socialist powerin France and the success of FascistItaly in Ethopia with regard to eitherFascist or Communistic tendencies.Assistant professor of PoliticalScience Frederick L. Schuman in¬jected a pessimistic note into thenews when he said, “In the epoch ofcollective frustration and irresponsi¬bility, events move toward disasterwith an ironic concatenation whichwould be amusing were it not desper¬ately tragic. The French electoratedemonstrated conclusively that Fas¬cism in national politics can bestopped by a united front of all anti-Fascist forces, and...the flight ofHaile Selassie demonstrates conclus¬ively that Fascism in internationalpolitics cannot be stopped without aunited front of all anti-Fascistforces.”Commented Jerome G. Kerwin, as¬sociate professor of Political Science:“The present united front commandsa majority of 66 in the Chamber andis composed of the Radical Socialists,(for the most part middle class capi¬talists here to prevent the coming ofFascism), the Socialists, and theCommunists. It is hard to see howanything but a negative governmentcan be set up by the new alliance.”With regard to internal policy ofthe new government, Kerwin predict¬ed an attempt to squelch any at¬tempted increase in power of thePresident. If it accompanies no in-Lengthen Examinationfor Business DegreeAnnouncement was made from theOffice of the Dean in the School ofBusiness that this year’s examinationfor the bachelor’s degree has beenlengthened from 12 to 18 hours in thesix fields plus the integrated sectionof the examination.Most students will write for 14hours, this being the total permittedby the students’ electives. Formerlythe same electives would have meantwriting for 9 hours.The date of the examination wasalso changed to Saturday May 23,.Monday and Tuesday, May 26 and 26in place of the formerly scheduleddates, May 26, 26, and 27. Faculty MenReceive HonorsAppoint Jordan, Mullikento National Academy ofSciences.Two members of the faculty. Dr.Edwin 0. Jordan, Andrew MacLeishdistinguished service professor emeri¬tus of bacteriology, and Robert S.Mulliken, professor of physics, wereelected to the National Academy ofSciences at the annual meeting inWashington last week-The Academy consists of some 300of the leading scientists, and electionto its membership is regarded as oneof the most important marks of rec¬ognition accorded scientific workers.Dr. Jordan is an authority on foodpoisoning and epidemics, and Pro¬fessor Mulliken has achieved distinc¬tion in theoretical physics.Dr. Frank Rattray Lillie, Dean-emeritus of the Biological SciencesDivision of the University of Chicago,last year was elected president of theNational Academy of Sciences for afour-year term. Other Chicago fac¬ulty members of the Academy areProfessor Arthur H. Compton, Gil¬bert Bliss, Leonard Dickson, C. Jud-son Herrick, H. Gideon Wells, LudvigHektoen, Karl Lashley, SewallWright, William D. Harkins, JuliusStieglitz, A. J. Carlson, and C. M.Child.Leonard E. Dickson, Eliakim H.Moore Distinguished Service profes¬sor of Mathematics, has been invitedto give the principal address onmathematics at the 300th anniversaryof Harvard’s founding. The confer¬ence, which will be held from August31 to September 6, will be attendedby noted mathematicians from allover the world.crease in taxes, a “left-wing newdeal” may be adopted, but, it waspointed out, the Chamber of Deputiesusually appears much more to theleft than the country really is.Harry D. Gideonse, associate pro¬fessor of Economics, developed thistheme, “Very few French districtshave a majority of communist voters”by stating “with many candidate'scompeting, many districts faced asecond choice between a conservativenationalist, often with fascist tenden¬cies, and a communist, newly pledgedto national defense and democraticmethods. The election demonstratesthat French voters, if they mustchoose between two extremes, preferthe left extreme if they are not them¬selves communists.”The future foreign policy of France,Kerwin explained, would see the threeparties in accord for an alliance withRussia and some sort of an agree¬ment with Hitler. However, Schu¬man decried the fact that the elec¬tions had come too late to have anygreat effect on international affairs.“Had the triumph of the left inFrance come six months or a year(Continued on page 2)Military Ball SwellsSenior Class FundsAccording to a statement from theDean of Students’ office, the sum of$181.71, profits of the Military ball,was today turned into the Senior classgift fund, by Crossed Cannon, spon¬sors of the Ball.The profits, which are used to re¬place the funds formerly securedfrom individual contributions, werethe results of 190 paid admissions tothe Ball, with a total of 230 couplesattending, including floor show per¬formers and sponsors.Net profits this year show an in¬crease of $30 over last year with anincrease in attendance of approxi¬mately 38 couples, according to ticketsales chairman, 'William Weaver, andhis assistant, Ralph Springer.Settlement PresentsBazaar TomorrowThe annual fair and bazaar of theUniversity Settlement house will beheld tomorrow at the Settlement fromfour to twelve. At four tea will beserved by members of the domesticscience class.Movies, dancing, and exhibitionswill be presented by the various clubsin the Settlement during the evening. Award RickettsPrize for 1936to Fox, CampbellAward of the Howard Taylor Ric¬ketts prize of 1936 to John P. Fox,for research in pathology, and to Dr.Dan H. Campbell, for research in bac¬teriology, was announced yesterdayby Dean William H. Taliaferro of thedivision of the Biologfical Sciences.The award is announced each yearon May 3, anniversary of the deathof Dr. Ricketts, University bacter¬iologist who discovered the germ oftjrphus fever and died of that diseasein Mexico City while continuing hisstudy of it. The prize in his memoryhas been awarded since 1913, on thebasis of research in either the de¬partment of pathology or of hygieneand bacteriology. .Mr. Fox, who will be a candidatefor the Ph. D. and M. D. degrees atthe June Convocation, was graduatedfrom Haverford College in 1929.Dr. Campbell received the Ph. D.in bacteriology from the Universityin a recent Convocation, and washolder of the Mr. and Mrs. Frank G.Logan research fellowship. He re¬received A. B. degree from WabashCollege in 1930 and a Master of Sci¬ence degree from Washington Univer¬sity, St. Louis, in 1932.W omen’sBoardStates PolicyGroup Redefines Principlesof La Verne Noyes* Be¬quest.For the first time an explicit state¬ment of policy concerning the use ofIda Noyes hall has been announcedin the form of a restatement of policyissued by the Administrative staff andthe Advisory council of the hall.The character of the original giftis expressed in an excerpt from "theletter of gift of La Verne Noyes tothe president of the University, HarryPratt Judson, May 31, 1913: “I writeto say that I will pay to the Uni¬versity a sum for the construction ofa building to be used as a social cen¬ter and gymnasium for the women ofthe University to be a memorial to mydeceased wife, Ida E. S. Noyes”. Therestated policy aims to ensure thecarrying out of the donor’s purposein terms of the changing needs andinterests of successive generations ofstudents.“The use of Ida Noyes by personsother than students shall be limitedto those groups which are part of theUniversity in both membership andfunction. On Tuesdays, Wednesdays,Thursdays, and Fridays, between thehours of 11:30 A. M. and 6:30 P. M.during the regular session of theUniversity, reservations for the useof the hall shall be restricted to stu¬dent groups. At all other times, stu¬dent requests shall take precedenceover those of non-student groups, andat no time shall the use of the hall bynon-student groups exceed a reason¬able maximum as judged by the Ad¬ministrative staff”.Compton DiscussesPhilosophies of LifeArthur H. Compton, Charles H.Swift Distingruished Service profes¬sor of Physics, will be chairman of asymposium on “Rival Philosophies ofLife” presented by the Friends of In¬dia and the International housetomorrow evening at 8 in the Inter¬national house assembly hall.A. Eustace Hayden, professor ofComparative Religion will discuss“Humanism”; Professor S. L. Joshiwill treat “Absolutism”, and HenryN. Wieman, professor of ChristianTheology, will talk on “NaturalisticTheism.”The symposium will be open to allwho wish to attend, James H. Wellard,assistant in charge of intellectualactivities of International house, saidyesterday. Wellard plans to have sub¬sequent symposiums corresponding tothis one in the remainder of thequarter and next year. An exchangedebate with the Debate union will beheld Sunday on the motion. “Thatthis house would under some circum¬stances fight for its country.” Six ProfessorsLead Sessionsof NYA ForumGosnell, Schuman, DouglasDiscuss Fascism Tomor¬row.Three University professors willlead panel discussions tomorrow at thecurrent Exposition of Youth, spon¬sored by the National Youth Admin¬istration of Illinois. The expositionwhich opens today, lasting until Sun¬day, is held in the InternationalAmphitheater, 43rd and Halsted.Harold F. Gosnell, associate pro¬fessor of Political Science, will leada discussion on “Youth Movementsand Dictators” at 3:30. Frederick S.Schuman, assistant professor of Po¬litical Science, noted for his recentanalysis of the third reich, “TheNazi Dictatorship”, will lead a dis¬cussion on “Germany”, at the samehour, and Paul Douglas, professor ofEconomics, who recently returnedfrom a trip to Italy, will discuss thecontemporary regime in Italy.On 'Thursday, T. V. Smith, profes¬sor of Philosophy and member of thestate Senate, will speak on “A Phil¬osopher Looks at the Problems ofYouth” at 3:30.Discuss Economic PanaceasOn the following day, Garfield V.Cox, professor of Finance, and Har¬old G. Shields, assistant dean of theBusiness School, will participate in adiscussion on “Economic Panaceas”.Professor S. M. Duvall of George Wil¬liams college will assist them in thediscussion.On Sunday, the concluding day ofthe exposition, the University Choirwill contribute to the music displayby singing pieces from its standardrepertoire. Three other choirs fromover the city will also perform inconjunction with the University sing¬ers.The University settlement will alsoparticipate in the exposition by send¬ing delegations from the gym classesto the sports displays at the exposi¬tion, and entering items in the handi¬craft exhibits.A further contribution to the ex¬position on the part of the Universityis a debate between teams from NorthCentral college and the University onthe advisability of a limitation of thepower of the Supreme Court to de¬clare laws of Congress invalid.The exposition, in addition to along list of discussions and talks byprominent men, includes a display ofthe activity of youth in a wide varie¬ty of fields ranging from comic stripsto photography, handicrafts to sports.Press PublishesGeology Text byCroneis,Krumbein“Down to Earth”, an introduction togeology, by Carey Croneis, associateprofessor of Geology, and William C.Krumbein, instructor of Geology, isjust published by the UniversityPress. The book is unique amongtexts because of the sixty-four pagesof rotogravure illustrations, as wellas hundreds of other illustrations, in¬cluding drawings by Chichi Lasley.The earth as it is seen today, to¬gether with the processes which haveactively shaped its surface features,are presented first, then the storymoves back into scientific historyfrom the birth of the earth as a childof the sun to its present active ma¬turity.Professor Croneis, co-author of thelatest text, was director of the Hallof Science at the 1934 World’s Fair,and in charge of the geology sectionthis year. He has done geology workfor various states and companies.U. S. Senate ConfirmsGregory AppointmentConfirmation of the appointment ofCharles O. Gregory, associate pro¬fessor of Law as solicitor in the de¬partment of Labor was made Fridayby the U. S. Senate.Associate professor Gregory’s coursein labor relations has been taken overthis quarter by Mr. Leon Despres.During the summer quarter FlemingJames, associate professor of Lawat Yale university will take overGregory’s course in torts which willalso be taught next autumn and win¬ter by Richard V. Campbell, associateprofessor of Law at the Universityof Wisconsin.Professors See Radical Shift in. France with New Chamber SetupTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. MAY 5, 1936 (Page TwoTell Plans toRevise LeagueGreat Britain Pledges toGive “Careful Consider¬ation” to Question.LONDON, May 4—(UP)—Thequestion of revising the League cove¬nant, in the light of its failure tohalt Italy’s conquest of Ethiopia, willbe given “the most careful consider¬ation,” the League of Nations unionswas informed today by the Britishgovernment.A delegation from the union, whichis a British organization in supportof the League, headed by Lord Cecil,was received by Prime Minister Stan¬ley Baldwin and Anthony Eden, for¬eign secretary.Baldwin and Eden told the delega¬tion that the British government“will have to take stock of theLeague’s position in the light of theapparent failure of collective actionin the Italian-Ethiopian conflict.“British public opinion is deeplyhumiliated by the League’s failure tosave Ethiopia from the horrors ofgas warfare,” the delegation toldBaldwin and Eden. “Unless Italy isprevented by League economic pres¬sure from enjoying the fruits of herunjust victory, it is doubtful whetherthe British people would be ready tocome to the assistance of otherLeague Members who might be vic¬tims of aggression in the future.”Retire Ha^ood fromU. S. Army Service{By United Press)Major General Johnson Hagood an¬nounced today he had “requested ofthe President to relieve me at once ofcommand of the sixth corps area andto give me the retirement to which Iam entitled after 44 years’ activeservice.”Major General Hagood, who refer¬red to WPA appropriations as “stagemoney” and thereupon was relievedof his San Antonio command, todaywas granted virtual retirement fromthe U. S. Army.He had served but one full day ofreinstatement after seven weeks’ mili¬tary exile.Frederick Marriott toStudy Carillon in BelgiumFrederick Marriott, organist andcarilloneur at the University chapelhas been granted a leave of absencefor the summer to study under M.Jef Denyn at Malines, Belgium, thetraditional home of carillon playing.There he will have personal instruc¬tion, and will play the celebratedFlemish bells.Mr. Marriott commenced his studyof the carillon under M. Kamiel Le-Fevere, who now plays at the River¬side Church, New York city. Subse¬quently he has here been associatedwith Harold Simonds, who will givethe recitals at the Chapel during thesummer quarter.^nxoonFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of ChicaKO,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day. and Monday during the autumn,winter and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.All opinions in The Daily Maroon arestudent opinions, and are not necessarilythe views of the University administra¬tion.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates: $2.75 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies : three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the i>ost office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.Exclusive national advertising repre¬sentative National Advertising Service,Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York ; 400 N.Michigan Ave., Chicago.f^ALPH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.RAYMOND LAHR, Managing Editor.HENRY F. KELLEY, Desk Editor.JEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor.Business associates: James Bernard,Don Elliott, Don Patterson, Roy War-shawsky.Editorial associates: Wells Burnette,Ruby Howell, Julian Kiser, John Morris,James Snyder, Edward Stern, ElinorTaylor.Night Editor: Irvin J. RichAssistant: Henry Kraybill Poison RumorsCause Spread ofFires in SpainMADRID, May 4—(UP)—A mobset fire to five convents in the Cha-martin district of Madrid today andtwo churches in the Populous Labordistrict of Cuatro Caminos as a re¬sult of false rumors that Fascistwomen had poisoned children of work¬ingmen.The rioting was an extension oftrouble which started last nightwhen a mob tried unsuccessfully toburn the Church of Our Lady of theAngels after an unfounded rumorspread that four children had diedfrom poisoned candy given them bya Fascist widow, Ortensia Martinez,and a conservative, Antonio Bazan.Many other children were rumored tobe ill.The mob gathered before the firstaid station and a doctor was invitedinside to see that there were no deadchildren there. Meanwhile, shots werealleged to have been heard from thechurch and the mob tried to burn it.They were dispersed by more than500 storm guards in armored carsand motocycles.The church was attacked again to¬day and set afire, the mob preventingfiremen from aproaching. They as¬sailed departing worshippers and twopriests, who were rescued by stormguards. One woman w’as injuried.Hopkins Pledges NewDeal to Fight DoleWASHINGTON, May 4—(UP) —Works Progress Administrator HarryL. Hopkins today pledged the NewDeal to fight in the coming presiden¬tial campaign in support of the work-relief policy against a “wasteful andoutrageous dole.”“You will hear speeches and readarticles on how we should give reliefback to the states,” he said, “but noone talks about the issue of whetherpeople, out of work through no faultof their own, should get reliefthrough work or baskets of groceries.“I firmly hold the opinion thathanding out groceries month aftermonth to unemployed is the mostwasteful way of spending, and isoutrageous to the needy.”Professors PresentViews on Elections(Continued from page 1)ago, it might not only have saved theRepublic from Fascism, but might alsohave saved Europe and the worldfrom the next war by promoting aninternational united front againstFascist aggression.”Gideonse thinks that the leftwardswing reflects popular feeling inFrance with regard to foreign policyrather than domestic affairs. He alsostressed the fact that the huge Com¬munist gain should not be misinter¬preted.YWCA Cabinet HoldsQuarterly Tea TodayThe college cabinet of the YWCAholds its quarterly tea today in thelibrary of Ida Noyes hall from 3:30to 5:30, extending its invitation toprofessors and students who are in¬terested in attending. The tea repre¬sents an effort on the part of thestudents to become better acquaintedwih faculty members.Helen Woodrich, president of thecollege cabinet, has appointed Mar¬garet Palarik in charge of the com¬mittee on food, and Audrey Neff incharge of the hostesses.The JOHN MARSHALLFOUNDED 1899ANACCREDITED SCHOOLlAWSCHOOl CHIC..., ILL.TEXT and CASESYSTEM•Nota: BeginningSeptember, 1936, theafternoon course con-tinues os o 3-yearcourse, but the eve¬ning course changesfrom o 3-lo o 4-yearcourse.• Stud«nt$ dttizingto tako the pzetont3-yeaz oveaingcouree muBt enferos or bmfozo July6.1936. CLASSESAfternoons . 4:30Evenings . . 6:30Lead to LL. B. andJ.D. degrees.Two years' collegework required forentrance.For free catalog andbooklet, “Study ofLow and Proper Prep¬aration" address:Edward T. Lee, Dean,Box 4, 315 PlymouthCourt, CHICAaO.LAW Looking Forward: A Survey of YoungerMembers of the Faculty Minor as a part of his study of theAnatolian village in preparation forhis doctor’s degree. HARPER 58rd end HarperMatinee DailyBy JULIAN A. KISER(This is the fourth installment in aseries of articles describing outstand¬ing work being carried on by certainof the younger members of the fac¬ulty. The next article, to be publish¬ed later this week, tvill deal with theDivision of the Social Sciences.)The Division of the Physical SciencesWith four of the younger men car¬rying forward the torch of know¬ledge, in addition to Nobel prize win¬ner Arthur H. Compton, researchwork being done in the Physics de¬partment is easily outstanding in theDivision of Physical Sciences. Threeof these men. Professors Samuel K.Allison, Carl Eckhart, and Robert S.Mulliken, have received recognitionas starred scientists in recent edi¬tions of American Men of Science.The fourth. Dr. William H. Zachar-iesen, has, since the last edition ofthis compilation, contributed some ofthe best work in the country in thefield of x-rays, crystal structure, andthe structure of chemical radicals.Professor Allison is recognized asan authority in x-rays and atomicstructure. Eckhart is doing out¬standing work in the field of spec¬troscopy and mathematical physics,especially in connection with thequantum theory. He is also study¬ing the effects of electrical chargesthrough gases. Mulliken’s researchesin molecular structure, particularlyin connection with isotopes and band-spectra interpretation, is regarded asthe ablest being done in the countryat the present time. equations and the calculus of vari¬ations, working particularly onboundary value problems.Three men are engaged in researchin the Geology department: EverettC. Olson, who is working on the col¬lection of reptilian and mammalianremains brought over from Africa in1929, investigating the brain struc¬ture of these animals; Francis J.Pettijohn, who has been doing fieldwork in the Lake Superior region,studying the rocks of the pre-Cam¬brian era; and Carey Croneis, whohas done extensive work in the geo¬logical motion pictures and has colla¬borated on a textbook entitled “Downto Earth.”Work in GeographyIn the Geography department. Pro¬fessor H. M. Leppard is studying theestuaries of northwest Europe, andhas done considerable field work inconnection with this project. Re¬search and field work in the studyof economic regionizing and the dis¬tribution of new industries in SovietRussia are being carried on by In¬structor J. A. Morrison. He has alsodone considerable field w’ork in AsiaToday on theQuadranglesLectures In the department of Astronomy,Walter R. Bartky, in addition to hiswork in connection with the PhysicalSciences g^eneral course, is doing re¬search in the field of mathematicalastronomy and expects to compile abook shortly on the theory of differ¬ential equations. Also under 40 isDr. Otto Struve, brilliant youngdirector of Yerkes observatory whois a specialist in the field of stellarspectroscopy. Christian T. Elvey,also of the Yerkes staff, has designeda recording photo-electric photometerfor use in measuring the intensity oflight from the night sky and fromdistant stars. He is also working inthe field of stellar spectroscopy.Classified AdEXP. colored laundress wants stu¬dents’ laundry, lace curtains, etc.Reas. Reliable and on short notice.Oak. 2093.PICCADILLY ™51st and BlackstoneLAST TIMES TODAY“MODERN TIMES”withCHARLIE CHAPLINStarting Tomorrow“The Petrified Forest”Leslie Howard—Bette Davis Last Times Today“AH, WILDERNESS”Lionel Barrymore—Wallace BeeryHYDE PARKLast Times Today“HERE COMES TROUBLE”Paul Kelly—Arline JudgeSELWYN Seats—NowOpens Next Mon., May 4THE GROUP THEATERIN“AWAKEANDSING!”by CLIFFORD ODETS“POWERFUL. EXCELLENTENTERTAINMENT.”—WALTER WINCHEl.LORICfIS.AL CAST ISTACT184 PorformancM at Belasco in N. Y.FIRST VISIT of the GROUP to CHICAGOMATS. WED.-SAT.. 83c to $2.20EVENINGS. 83c to $2.75Sixth Play American Theatre Societyand Theatre GuildChemistry DepartmentThe work being carried on by fourmen in the department of Chemistryis almost equally brilliant. T. F.Young is directly his research intothe theory of solutions, studying theconditions of molecules and energy re¬lations of solutions. His methods ofapproach involves measurement oftemperature changes of one millionthof a degree and measurement oflight absorbed by solutions. W. C.Johnson is w'orking with rare ele¬ments, such as gallium and german¬ium, and is also studying the hydro¬gen compounds of metals and investi¬gating the properties of solutions inliquid ammonia. He is collaboratingwith Professor T. R. Hogness on atextbook in “Quantitative Analysis.”W’eldon G. Browm is carrying onstudies of the mechanism of organicreaction, w'orking with “heavy” hy¬drogen and “heavy” oxygen. Min¬ute quantities of the rare forms ofthese gases are detected by carefulmeasurements of the density ofwater. Dr. Simon Freed is studyingthe nature of metals, the relation¬ship between magnetism of crystalsand atomic structure, and the effectof great centrifugal force on variousphysical and chemical phenomena.W'ork in MathematicsIn the department of Mathematics,Dr. A. A. Albert is recognized as anauthority in the fields of algebra andthe theory of numbers, in which hehas compiled a bibliography of over 50papers. He is preparing a textbook forgraduate students entitled “Fields andMatrices in Modern Algebra.” Dr.W. T. Reid specializes in differential “The Recent ‘Anti-Heart BalmLaws’.” Pearl Hart, member ChicagoBar. Law South at 2:30.“The Problem of the Madman.”Dorothy Paschall, Graduate Classicclub. Classics 20 at 8.“Effects of Industrialization on theFamily.” Karl Marx Society. SocialScience 302 at 3:30.“The Palestine Pilgrimage andHenry the Lion”. Dr. Edgar Joran-son. Graduate History club. SocialScience 132 at 7:30.MeetingsYWCA college cabinet. Alumnaeroom of Ida Noyes at 12.Interclub. Student lounge of IdaNoyes at 12.WAA. WAA room of Ida Noyes at12:30.Arrian. Alumnae room of IdaNoyes at 2:30.Achoth. Wicker room of Ida Noyesat 3.Phi Delta Phi. Student lounge ofIda Noyes at 3:30.Delta Sigma. Alumnae room ofIda Noyes at 4.French club. YWCA room of IdaNoyes at 7:30.Social Service administration. The¬ater of Ida Noyes at 8.Italian club rehearsal. Reynoldsclub theater at 7:30.Sigma. Classics 10 at 4:30.Winners of passes to the Black-stone theater are: Raymond Lahr,C. Sharpless Hickman, Dennis Mc-Evoy, Henry Kelly, and WaldemarSolf.AUDITORIUM... MAY 7-8-9Seats Now on Sale at Information OfficeThe Season’s Greatest Event in OperaDETROIT SYMPHONY OrchestraART OF MUSICAL RUSSIA, INC.YAKOVLEVA’S BALLET RUSSEin Collaboration with theDETROIT CIVIC OPERATHURS. EVE., MAY 7—SAT. MAT. & EVE. MAY 9Premiere Performances in English of Lodovico Rocca’s SensationalNew OperaThe DybbukFranco Ghione of La Scala. Milan, Conductingwith Raisa, Jagel, Eustis, Rover N RuisiFriday, May 8BORODIN'S SPECTACULAR OPERAin RussianPRINCE IGORwith Palmer Ivantzoff, Dubrovsky, Etc. Eugene Fuerst, ConductingManagement of Grace Denton, Har. 5000 MOTHER’SDAYSUNDAY, MAY 10thDon’t just take it for granted that mother knows thatyou appreciate her. Remember her with an appropriategift.GIFT SUGGESTIONSBOOKS STATIONERYHANDKERCHIEFS CANDYFOUNTAIN PENSBe sure to enclose a Mother’s Day message to Mother.U. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUECharles Koxminaki. Gcn’l Weat’n Paaa. Agent, 307 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 111.ONE CLASSRUN OF THE SHIPGo to theOLYMPICGAMESwithELSON H.NORGRENJuly 11th—New York, Sail on S8 WEST¬ERN LANDJuly 20th—SouthamptonJuly 2Ut, 22nd. 23rd—LondonJuly 24th—Motor Tour through HollandJuly 25th—By train from the Hagueto PariaJuly 26th. 27th, 28th—PariaJuly 29th—CoblenceJuly 30th—Rhine Trip—WiesbadenJuly 31st—BerlinAugust 1st to August 16th—•Olympic Games at BerlinAugust 17th. 18th—DresdenAugust 19th—CologneAugust 20th, 21st—BrusselsAugust 22nd—Antwerp, Sail on SS WEST-ERNLANDSeptember lat—Due at New YorkTOURIST CLASS IS TOP53-day Tour—$515Lve. New York on SS Westernland July 11Arr. New York on SS Westernland Sept. 148-day Tour—$451Lve. New York on SS Westernland July 11Arr. New York on SS Konigstein Aug. 27For further information or reservations seeNELSON H. NORGRENBARTLETT GYMNASIUMJOHN STOCKS TRAVEL BUREAUPRESS BUILDINGTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MAY 5, 1936EditorialWould Eliminate Time Limit on^ ExaminationsThat the pressure of examinationshas serious effects on students is alltoo plainly brought home by the re-cent tragedy in Hitchcock hall. Wor¬ry about examinations will but rarelylead to such extreme unadjustmentas in the case of John Schiffer (andit may well be that this student hadadditional worries and complexities)but it cannot be doubted that exam¬inations do have effects that vary indegrees of seriousness.Schiffer was confronted with a six-hour comprehensive in Anatomy. Sofar as we can determine, he was notbothered by any lack of familiaritywith the subject, but rather with hisability to do justice to the subjectwithin the time limit set. He wasaware that he might be asked to out¬line what he knew of a particularsubject—a subject that to him waslimitless and from which he mightexpand into infinite ramifications—and he did not see how he could dohimself justice.Rut he was bound to do it all insix hours.For this sort of person it wouldseem to be infinitely better to offerexaminations with no time limit set.Allow the student to take all thetime he thinks necessary to devoteto the task of answering the ques¬tions set him. By treating comprehen-sives in this way the battle again.sttime will be ended in the candidate’sbrain and the battle with facts andinformation will be given the fullstage.This sort of examination, it seemsto us, is more in keeping with thespirit of the Chicago sy.stem of edu¬cation anyway. Why should a studentwho stays at classes only when hewishes not be allowed to stay at ex¬aminations when he wishes? Thisstep to the liberalizing of examinationtechnique should be our next in thedevelopment of modern education.—K. W. Nicholson.Letters tothe Editor.SUPPRESSION AT DE PAUWKditor, Daily Maroon,Dear Mr. Nicholson:.\s estimates show the general sup¬port given to the national peace strikelast April 22 proved meager andapathetic. A great number of stu¬dents, idly sitting on their hauncheswhile a vital question was being dis¬cussed, superciliously maintained thatthe peace strike was of little, if ofany, importance in forcefully pre¬senting the issue at stake. The merefact, however, that attempts to sup¬press, or at least to hinder, the strikewere made at many universities sug¬gest that the peace strike was of im¬portance in presenting the issue ofwar or peace.Let these doubting talkers andparlor-room cogitators take note ofthe attempt to suppress the peacestrike at De Pauw university inGreencastle, Indiana. Allow me toquote from my correspondence with aDe Pauw student who thus presentsthe situation:“... As you probably know, on April22 an anti-war strike was held thru-out the United States. Well, we heldours here, but oh, what results! Tocut a long story in little pieces,Prexy had disapproved of the term‘strike’, because it was a communisttactic (so he says, the fascist). Healso opposed the date, April 22, be¬cause it connected De Pauw with thenational strike. He had suggestedthe formation of a student committeeto hold a peace demonstration onApril 23, but the committee that wasformed called off the demonstration.So we went ahead to hold our ownmeeting. It was a very orderly meet¬ing with three student speakers. Webroke no rules or regulations, but theadministration evidently didn’t likeour attitude toward war, so 14 of usgot letters from the administrationrequesting our presence before thedisciplinary committee.. .The admin¬istration is pretty rotten. I’m notworrying, though, for I don’t thinkthey will do anything.“Also Fhriday the St. Louis Cardi¬nals played an exhibition game againstDe Pauw here...“The administration dismissed af¬ternoon classes for the baseball game,but wouldn’t even give one-half hourto a peace demonstration...“They have a joke here now aboutthe baseball game. The umpire wascalled before the university discip¬linary committee because he called astrike. They have straightened outthe baselines so the players won’thave to turn left at first base. JudgeLandis is expelling Lefty Grove frombaseball for being a lefty. Also theCardinals will be dismissed from themajors, for being red birds...”According to my latest correspond¬ence, Broadway MannerAdds to Spirit ofNew BlackfriarsBy RALPH W. NICHOLSONProduced this year in traditionalBroadway manner, Blackfriars ismore obvious and perhaps more en¬tertaining than it was last year whenit was directed by a student andtreated to intelligent experimen¬tation in staging, but the differencein technique phased not one bit thefirst night audience that turned outto enjoy the current campus show.Three performances of “Fascistand Furious” will be given again onFriday and Saturday in Mandel hall.The spirit of the show was rathermore crude than last year. DirectorGerald Hanchett rightly saw that theessence of the entertainment residedin the playing of feminine roles bymen, and he capitalized on that fact.He was willing that the choruses offat-legged men should be choruses offat-legged men imitating a realchorus, rather than that the chorusesshould actually succeed in their imi¬tations and amuse in themselves.Thus one member of a line bobs thewrong way and looks dumb, and theaudience loves it: an obvious formof humor.It was the choruses, however, thatstood out as the better parts of theshow. For their success Hanchett de¬serves credit, since in addition to di¬recting the show, he assumed a sec¬ond job and coached the boys in theirfirst awkward steps. Here he set anexample that may well stand for fu¬ture sets of Blackfriars, for heworked on the idea that the men couldnot learn intricate, professional rou¬tines well enough to look good inthem. Consequently he contented him¬self with more simple movements andpatterns and was able to turn outchoruses that were impressive be¬cause of their smoothness and com¬petency. The final effect is more de¬sirable than that derived from stum¬bling, more complicated performances.The book by Sidney Hyman showedspots of smartiiess—attention to mo¬tivation to a certain extent and theruse for the first act finale are ex¬amples—but had little more than theoriginal good idea to carry it along.But this original idea is remarkable:build so many buildings that therewill be so many janitors that the manin control of the janitors will wieldabsolute power: this almost compen¬sates for the rather weak second act.Vic Jones in the part of the dicta¬tor of the janitors assumes most ofthe burden of the show. The skit thatis a parody of a Mirror skit is thebest of the lot. The music by RobertFitzgerald and Joel Herron deservesmore than the mention we can giveit here.“Idiot’s Delight” ReceivesPulitzer Prize AwardNEW YORK, May 4—(UP)—Pu¬litzer prizes in letters and journalismfor 1935 were announced tonight with“Idiot’s Delight” by Robert E. Sher¬wood being adjudged the best play ofthe season.The award for the best novel wentto “Honey in the Horn” by HaroldL. Davis.“Strange Holiness” by Robert P.Tristram Coffin was adjudged thebest poetry of the year.The Pulitzer committee adjudged“The Thought and Character of Wil¬liam James” by Ralph Barton Perryto be the best biography of the year.“The Constitutional History of theUnited States,” by Andrew C. Mc-Laughliin was voted the best histori¬cal work.In journalism the award for themost distinguished service by a for¬eign correspondent went to the lateWill Barber of the Chicago Tribune,who died while covering the Ethi¬opian war.“...Yesterday the administrationdismissed the whole case, so there isno need for any further comment.I’ve lost much of my respect for col¬lege professors, officials, and presi¬dents, for I find them just as pettyand narrow as anyone not supposedto be intelligent and broad.”I give you this to wake you up.Leonard Weiss.3 Months* Shorthand Coursefor College Graduatesand UndergraduatesIdeal for taking: notes at collese or for8t>are-time or full time position.Classes gtart the first of July, OctoberJanuary, and AprilCall, write, or telephoneState 1881 for complete factsThe Gregg CoUege• N. Michigan Atc., Chicago GulliverExposes Undercover Rivalry ofMB’s and QuadsBy JOHN MORRISThe apparent rivalry between Mor¬tar Board and Quadrangler to seewhich club can get the most names onthe front page of the Maroon is mostamusing. The Quads led off whenMary Jane Hector was given chargeof securing women guides for Schol¬arship day. The score: Quadrangler10, other clubs, 6. The MB’s cameback when Barbara Vail was ap¬pointed head score girl for Black¬friars. Although a number of Quadswere appointed, somehow none oftheir names appeared in the Maroon,and the MB’s scored a 12-0 shut-out.Swift, however, came Quad revenge.Doris Davenport, appointed to headthe women guides for Leaders for’40 day, came crashing through withan 11-4 victory to make it two outof three.We expect the whole mess to besettled once and for all next Mondayafternoon when the two clubs willmeet on Dudley field in a game knownin its more civilized form as baseball.GILSON SAGABoth friends and enemies (andshe has plenty of both, it would seem)of Economics instructress Mary Gil¬son will appreciate this story. Thevenerable lady, who will always be“Aunt Mary” to many of her tutorialbrood, was staying last summer, be¬tween visits to this conference andthat convention, at one of London’smost up-to-date hotels—even repletewith connecting baths. Breakfast, ofcourse, was included in the price ofthe room, and was served in a specialgrill in the basement, reached by ashort flight of stairs from the mainlobby. Miss Gilson had picked up hermail at the desk early one morning,and became so absorbed in its perusalenroute to breakfast that she totallyforgot the stairs, and walking off intospace, found herself in a good-sizedheap under the nearest table. In per¬fect keeping with English tradition,the blank-faced head waiter calmlysurveyed the scene, and before offer¬ing a hand, scowled: “Really madam,we’ve often had guests under thetable, but never at this hour of themorning.”The score of this little incident wasone broken ankle for La Gilson. Sowhile she was on the mend the indom¬itable old girl occupied herself byunderlining with great glee the pas¬sages in which she was mentioned inthe notorious pamphlet, “How Red Isthe University of Chicago?”LEADING LADYHaving known Gene Davis since hewas a lad in knee-pants fresh fromKansas, we were astonished, to saythe least, to see him perform as theFriars’ leading lady. Thus the high-spot of the show, to us, was Gene’swaltz number with Elliott Cohn inthe first act, which made of the sub¬lime and the ridiculous a perfectblend.Leaving critical comment on theshow as a whole to others, we pauseonly to point out how the structure ofthe thing must have changed sincerehearsals began a month ago. Thecast then contained, in addition to“Henry Mason” and “Donna Taylor”,another couple, “Bud Ogren” and“Ella, a nurse at Billings hospital”,and “Mr. Ibsen, a clerk in the Univer¬sity bookstore”, and “Prexy’s chil¬dren’s governess”, all of which donot appear in the show as is now.We must not neglect to put in aword for Charley Axelson, who byacting just a little more natural thanusual, makes a better Mirror girlthan any Mortar Board ever did.LATE FLASHJerry Jontry, the grand old manof DKE, eloped with Ethel Ann Gor¬don, the wildcat of the DA, to CrownPoint, Indiana last Saturday night.Students!!Save ]/2 of yourLaundry BillYour entire bundle is washed sweet andclean in pure soap and rain soft water.Handkerchiefs and flat pieces ironed.Underwear, Pajamas. Sweaters, Socks,etc., are fluff-dried ready to use at onlylOc PER LB.Shirts De Luxe Hand Finished, starched,mended, and buttons replaced, at8c EACHwithSTUDENT ECONOMYBUNDLEMetropole LaundryInc.Wesley N. Karbon, Pres,1219-21 EAST 55th STREETPhone Hyde Park 3190We call and deliver at no extracharge Beer Without KickHas Nothing on MayIssue of PhoenixBy BETTY ROBBINSThe virtue of a bottle of beer, it issaid, is that upon being opened it bub¬bles, it sparkles, it overflows—andwhen you get into it, it is remarkablygood. But the distillery that put outthe May issue of Phoenix, the Black-friar’s special, forgot the kick.The mixture is a conglomerate of“attacks” on the Maroon, the surveytexts and the ASU, and several feat¬ures that obviously belie the prox¬imity of June finals. But the issue isin honor of the Blackfriar’s productionand to prove it Phoenix devotes apage to Peg Tillinghast, acclaimedBlackfriar’s ideal woman, another toSidney Hyman, the author of the play,who in too many words divulges hispurpose in writing the book, and sev¬eral pages to pictures of the cast.Being pictures, they are good.Editor Don Morris in his extremelyabbreviated Ink Pot Pourri hints thathe is mad and chat the proof lies inthe rest of the issue, but the takeoffson the Maroon’s Gulliver, editorials,and news articles falls short of theirpossibilities.Somewhere in the number Judy Foxsticks out her tongue at the ASU andtheir doings and “proletart” evils.The “funny” story is entitled “Read¬er, She Socked Him.”The other funnies are encircled in“From Tether to Tenterhooks,” anonsensical story of a cat or a tiger,“From Erudition to Limericks,” yetworse, and some jokes which gaintheir humor by virtue of their imita¬tive powers. As for the contributionto the simplified survey texts “TheNature of Worldliness and Black¬friars”—it is best left unreviewed. 5th RowCenterBy C. Sharpless HickmanH, G. Wells, in a memorandum de¬livered during production to the tech¬nicians engaged in filming “Things toCome”, has said:“All the balderdash one findsin such a film as Fritz Lang’s‘Metropolis’ is the exact contraryof what we want done here.”Just as Wells’ directions were, inthe main, followed, so this film ofWilliam Cameron Menzies lacks thedynamo energy and dramatic coher¬ence of ‘Metropolis’, in which Lang’sdirection, in my estimation, producedone of the ten greatest films made inthe forty years of motion picture his¬tory.Lang’s film was technically, to¬gether with his saga “Siegfried”, oneof the most marvelous pieces of cine¬matography of all time. But in seeing“Metropolis” one did not go criticallyseeking for a theory about future so¬cial life, as one does to a picture witha scenario by the foremost socialphilosopher of our time. Lang’s filmwas merely a marvelously dramaticexposition of future life and the turn¬ing of machines into men.“Things to Come” was supposedlya lucid social statement to take theplace of Lang’s “balderdash”. Butthe film skips (both in scenario andin actual production) briefly over the“great moral and intellectual effort”which Mankind expended after thegreat future war to solve the “maineconomic and social perplexities thatdistress us today”. Wells has givenus—as he does all too often in hissocial treatises and novels—a pro¬logue and epilogue, but not the work-IRENE’S BEAUTY SHOP1507 East 53rd StreetSECOND FLOOR—MID. 2517OPEN » A.M. to 9 P.M.SHAMPOO 25c—WAVE 25cMANICURE 35c Page Threeing out of the social scheme whichdevelops from the first and whichpresages the second.- '- However, the film is certainly agreat one despite these shortcomingswhich have been measured againstWells’ own directions and remarks.Jewelers and men'sshops offer smartlydesigned SwankJewelry with aman's own initials.Your choice of twomodern letterstyles — script orblock.• CRAVAT CHAINS• BELT BUCKLES• LAPEL GUARDS• MONEY KLIPS• CUFF LINKS• KEY CHAINS• WALDEMARSSUIflUKJt\¥tlry Accessories for MenThe Chinese smelled It out... but chemists thought it up Ihose wonderful people, theChinese, discovered camphor bynose. Visiting the island ofFormosa in 1421, they were sur¬prised to find stately foreststhat spread a balmy odor formiles around.Out of these camphor trees,Formosan natives made a prod¬uct which Orientals used toward off evil—and mother stilluses to ward off colds.But that doesn’t begin to ex¬plain camphor’s usefulness. It’san important ingredient of py¬roxylin plastics such as “Pyra-lin,” which is used in makingtoiletware, fountain pen barrels,safety glass and dozens of otheruseful things. Camphor is neededfor photographic film, too. Because the foreign source ofcamphor was practically mon¬opolized, chemists made manyattempts to produce it chemi¬cally, following the discovery ofits structure near the close ofthe last century. High qualityat a reasonable cost was a bigstumbling block—but the chem¬ists kept at work.Not long ago, Du Pont chem¬ists succeeded in perfecting aprocess which uses, as raw ma¬terial, turpentine from Southernpine trees. Du Pont now pro¬duces camphor at a price whichmakes it unnecessary to buy itabroad.This is only one of the manyways that chemical research hasserv'ed the nation.BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING ... THROUGH CHEMISTRYU. S. RAT. Off-Prodwers of Chemical Products since 1802Wilmington, Delaware■Mi BidikDAILY MAROON SPORTSTUESDAY, MAY 5, 1936Two Radio Entertainments o WeekWEDNESDAY, 7 P, M. (C.S.T.)LILY PONSwith KectaloiMtz Concart Orchattro and ChoruiMaroons Face Irish Today; DefeatWildcats for Second Big Ten WinHang out the lantern, one if byland and two if by sea. The Irishare coming. But who’s afraid of thebig bad wolf after killing the Wildcats on Saturday.All of which means that the Maroons and their bitter non-conferencefoes from South Bend will engage inan open battle today at Greenwoodfield, starting at 3:30. Today’s contest will serve as a test for Kyle Anderson’s statement that the ball teamhas gotten over their last big bumpand should play air tight ball fromnow on.The Irish will probably present thesame lineup that beat Chicago downin South Bend about three weeks ago;Jim Corcrane, ss; Arnold Velcheckcf; Joe Ponsevic, 2b; Andy PilneyIf; Frank Gaul, c; Chuck Borowskirf; Wallie Fromhart, 3b; Paul VanWagner, lb; and Ennio Arboit whomay do the pitching.Chicago, 3; N. U., 2Giving the Wildcats the necessarysmack in the right place, and at theright time, co-captain Dick Cochranof the Maroons turned the ferociouscats into kittens and made them say“meow” Saturday.This 3-2 win over Northwesternmarked the second victory for theMaroons against three losses in con¬ference competition. At the sametime the humbled W'ildcats slippedfurther down in the Big Ten stand¬ings.Both Chicago and Northwesternscored a run in the fourth inning.Woy, the Wildcat left fielder, startedthe inning with a walk, took secondon a ground out to the infield andscored on Shanahan’s single to left.Bill Haarlow, likewise, walked to be¬gin the last half of the fourth frame.At BatwithEd VincekWhen we talk of Frenchy White’sbeautiful eye we don’t mean the color.Rather, we are trying to impart toyou the idea of his remarkable sightand judgment for letting bad pitchesgo by to count as balls. By addingtwo more passes to his credit yester¬day, Frenchy is far in the lead on theteam’s walk column. This may be ac¬counted for both by his stocky buildand by his knack of picking out thegood balls to hit.* *Dan Hoffer, athletic director ofUniversity high, is having his troubleswith his ball team. Recently he askedone of his pitchers why he wasn’tthrowing directly overhand. The boyresponded that couldn’t because hehad slept on it the night before.* * «Bill Haarlow has plenty of steambehind his pitches. You don’t have totake our word alone for it, however,for Riehe, the center fielder of theDavenport squad, is well qualified touphold our opinion. He gained thisknowiedge in the seventh inning ofyesterday’s ball game when he failedto duck one of Bill’s fast pitches. Thethrown ball caromed off the back ofRiehe’s head on a fly to the wirefence 50 feet away.« « «We just can not keep Paul Amund¬sen out of this column. Like allpitchers Paul delights in getting hisbase knocks, and nothing tickled himmore than his dribbling single downthe first base line scoring White andNieman last Wednesday. When toldthat it was nice going, he went intoancient history to dig up a doublehe got in the Illinois Wesleyan con¬test.♦ ♦ «Howie Berg once more showed hissuperiority as a hurler when hedowned Northwestern a few days agoon three scattered hits. It seemed todemonstrate the final standings withIllinois on top and Northwestern—well—.three MONTHS' COURSEK>e coueoi stumnts and ciAOUAmA tk»rougk, tmlaiuioa, rtmitgiupku. eomruJanuary 1. April 1, July!, Oaiabar L.ypmmtu^ BooUat mutfim. witkcmt rHjnuimi~n)ritg or Pknma, Na taheitort mmplayad,moserBUSINESS COLLEGETAUl MOSEI. J.O..fH.S.tM^Michigoa Av».yClikaoo, AoWolM 43^ Bill then advanced to third on an in¬field out and an error by the thirdbaseman, and scored later on a passedball by catcher Ralph Mack.Northwestern ran home with an¬other run in the fifth, but the Maroonsretaliated with a marker in the sixth.Then came the classic ninth inningrally, in which Roy Soderlind battedfor Morry Nieman and walked, Kace-na’s bunt resulted in a pop fly to thepitcher, A1 Hoffman batted for thepitcher and grounded out, advancingRoy, and Dick Cochran got his thirdsingle of the day, knocking in the win¬ning run.Lemon, Fritz Win inIllinois Fencers’ MeetTwo Maroon swordsmen, HenryLemon and Ned Fritz won medals inthe annual Illinois Fencers’ Leaguesenior fencing tournament at Bartlettgymnasium Saturday afternoon andevening.Lemon, co-captain elect, placed sec¬ond in epee, and Fritz, a sophomore,won the saber championship. Lemonplaced behind Krentil in his event,with Huguelet trailing in third place.In saber, Fritz was followed by Stev¬ens, of Northwestern university, insecond place, and Rapp, of the LakeShore athletic club, in third place.The foil event was captured byMax Gelman, Hyde Park high schoolfencer, with Williams and Rapp insecond and third places, respectively. Trackmen DownPurdue, 72-59,in Opening MeetCoach Ned Merriam’s trackmendowned Purdue Saturday to capturethe opening dual meet of the Big Tentrack season by a score of 72-59. TheBoilermakers paced the Maroon squadpoint for point most of the afternoon,but Chicago clinched the meet bywinning the mile relay and snaggingthe first two places in the broadjump.Berwanger took two firsts andplaced in three other events, garner¬ing 15 points for the locali.The Summary:Pole vault—Won by Steele (C);Ballinger (C) and Sines (P), tied forsecond. Height—11 ft., 10 in. ShotPut—Won by Berwanger (C); An¬dres (P), second; Labelle (C), third.Distance—42 ft., 5 in.High jump—Gordon (C) and Wil¬liamson (P), tied for first; Lemon(P), third. Height—5 ft., in.Javelin—Won by Berwanger (C);Stewart (P), second; Schilling (P),third. Distance—168 ft, 6 in.Discus—Won by LaBelle, (C);Reed (P), second; Berwanger (C),third. Distance—119 ft., 10 in.Broad jump—Won by Kobak (C);Berwanger (C), second; Stewart (P),third. Distance—22 ft., 2y3 in.One mile run—Glendenning, GoryJones (P), tied for first. Time—4:57.220-yard dash—Won by Ellinwood,(C); Vaughn-Catt (P), second; Krause(C), third. Time—0:22.4. Phi Beta Delta, Psi Upsilon, SigmaChi, Alpha Delts Win in I-M GamesPhi Beta Delta battered the PsiUpsilon “B” team, 25eta Beta Tauforfeited to Phi Gamma Delta, PsiUpsilon beat the Phi Sig “B” nine,Sigma Chi nosed out the Dekes, andthe Alpha Delts took the Chi Psi’s inyesterday afternoon’s intramural play.In the first Gamma game, Rossinstarred for Phi B D, hurling for a10-2 win over the Psi U “B” team.The other Gamma game was featuredby sixth and seventh inning slugorgies by both teams, the score teeter-tottering back and forth but finallyending on the high side for SigmaChi with 17 runs against 15 for theDekes.Two mile run—Jones and Gory (P),tied for first; Smith (P), third. Time—10:33.4.220-yd. low hurdles—Won by Lem¬on (P); Beal, (C), second; Newman(C), third. Time—0:25.8.One mile relay—Won by Chicago(Webster, Johnstone, Berwanger, El¬linwood).440-yd. run--Won by Ellinw’ood(C); Webster (C), second; Bleumel(P), third. Time—^:49.4.100-yd. dash—Won by Krause (C);DeLong (P), second; Berwanger (C),third. Time—0:10.4120-yd. high hurdles—Won by Beal(C); Lemon (P), second; Newman(C), third. 'Time—0:16.Half mile run—Won by Glenden¬ning, (P); Bleumel (P), second; Tern-hue (P), third. Time—1:59.8. In the Alpha league game AlphaDelta Phi triumphed over Chi Psi,8-3, with the Alpha Delts piling upmost of their runs in the early in¬nings. In the Beta league Psi U’stook Phi Sigs B's, 6-2, while ZetaBeta Tau forfeited to Phi GammaDelta.Intramural TennisUsing the team system for the firsttime since 1927, the Intramural ten¬nis tournament has sw'ept throughthe first round with Delta Upsilon,Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Delta, ChiPsi, Chicago 'Theological Seminary,the Magglers, and Sigma Chi win¬ning their matches.Phi Psi, represented by Le Fevreand Marks, swept through Zeta BetaTau, 3 to 0. Delta U saved only thedoubles match as the Phi B.D.’s w’onboth singles contests with Gorctonand Rossin starring. Cochran, lastyear’s intramural champion, teamedwith Barr for Psi U’s victory overthe Dekes. Byrant and Tancid, withRiley and Bevan in the doubles,whitewashed the Phi Delts for ChiPsi. Beta Theta Pi lost to the ChicagoTheological seminary when Sheldon,Odell, Widenhouse, and Petersonswept their matches.JafTe and Robin led the Magglersto victory over the Phi Sig “A” team.Sigma Chi took both the singles anddoubles for a clean sweep over thePhi Sig “B” squad. Netmen TrounceIllinois for ThirdBig Ten VictoryTrouncing Illinois 5 to 1, the Ma¬roons won their third consecutive RigTen match last Saturday on the Var¬sity tennis courts.The mini were no trouble at alland their only win came in the finaldoubles match. Captain Bickel ltdoff against the opponents’ number oneman, Mell, who was vanquishetl intwo sets, 6-3, 6-0. At number two forthe University, Mertz w'as forced tohis best to beat Lewers 6-3, 6-3.Burgess played a strong steadygame in the third encounter to takeHicks of Illinois, 6-1, 6-2, Making agreat comeback, Shostrum took se¬cond and third sets from the Illininumber four man. Rich and nosed himout, 1-6, 6-4, 6-3.In the doubles play Bickel andBurgess lost only one game as theydefeated Mell and Hicks, 6-1, G-O.Shostrum and Mertz, however, afterplaying themselves out in theirsingles matches were unable to com¬plete the shutout. Their punch wasg;one in the final games and Lowersand Rich rallied for the downstateforces to win, 6-4, 6-4.After their string of pushovers,the Maroons may get a surprise to¬morrow. Northwestern's Wildcats,the same team that duplicatetl theUniversity’s white-wash of Iowa, willbe hosts to Coach Wally Hebert andhis boys.. a looo poundhogshead ofleaf tobaccoFRIDAY, 8 P. M. (C. S.T)KODTELANETZ 45 PIECE DANCE ORCNESTRAwith Kay Thompson and Ray Hoothortonand tho Rhythm SingortCOlUMIIA NETWORKgoing onhere... whafs happeningin these 40 houses—the curing and ageing of leaf tobaccothat’s what’s going on.Thousands of hogsheads of mild ripetobacco are under these roofs... just lyinghere ageing and sweetening and mellow¬ing for Chesterfield cigarettes.Like Rip Van Winkle, they sleep—thetobaccos getting mellower and milderfor the cigarette that Satisfies,O 1936. LiGGirr & Mvus Tobacco Co,