IBaflp iKanumVol. 36. No. 104. Price 3 Cents. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1936 Member United PressItalians ServeNotice of NewAfrican ClaimMussolini Promises to Re¬spect Rights of ForeignPowers.PARIS, May 6—(UP)—Italy to¬day served notice on France andGreat Britain that Ethiopia hence¬forth must be regarded as Italian ter¬ritory.At the same time Premier BenitoMussolini officially notified the QuaiI)’Orsay of three decisions:1—Italy will respect French rightsin Ethiopia. At present they arelimited to the Djibouti-Addis Ababarailroad.2—Italy will respect British rightsin the Lake Tana area..3—Italy pledges that there will beno militarization of native Ethiopians.Ambassador’s StatementConveying Mussolini's decisions tothe foreign office, the Italian ambas-.-.ador .said:“Hereafter Ethiopia is Italian ter¬ritory. It will be defended by armsagainst whoever tries to take an inchof it.”11 duce revealed through his envoythere is no possibility of draftingpeace terms on the basis of the.\nglo-Franco-Italian treaty of 1906which recognized spheres of influ¬ence in Ethiopia but also providedfor Ethiopian independence.Italy will not replace the fugitiveNegus Negusti but each of the manyEthiopian tribes will remain autono¬mous. There will be no native Ethio¬pian army. Italii n troops will assureadequate policing of the country. Ital¬ian arms in Ethiopia will be limitedto the small force necessary to main¬tain order after the natives have beendisarmed.Powers Warn ItalyWhile France was learning of Ital¬ian aims the French ambassador toRome visited the Italian foreigpi officewith a demand that Italy respectFrench rights in Ethiopia.Mus.solini has been warned thatFrance, Great Britain, Ru.ssia, thelittle entente and the Balkan ententew'ill refu.se to recognize Ethiopia asun Italian colony because recogpiitionof a policy of conquest by force wouldestablish a dangerous precedent.The French believe, also, that theUnited States will refuse to recog¬nize Italy’s claim that Ethiopia nowis an Italian colony.(C^opyricht, 193(. By United Prew)WASHINGTON, May 6—(UP)—France and America today settledmost of their post-war trade quar¬rels by signing a new commercialtreaty designed to enlarge greatly theamount of goods each nation sells tHeother.The treaty was the 13th concludedin Secretary of State Cordell Hull’sprogram for freeing the “strangledchannels” of world trade. Officialsthought it one of the most promisingof all the pacts so far despite thatnumber.It was the first pact signed with amajor world industrial nation, and byfar the most important, measured involume of potential trade, except theone recently concluded with Canada.France has stood fourth or fifthamong nations as a market for Amer¬ican goods for many years, and near¬ly as high in rank among suppliersof American goods.Mutual Tariff ConcessionsHull and French Ambassador AndreDe Laboulaye signed the treaty at theState department late in the after¬noon. They announced that in itboth countries gave concessions ontariff duties “on a carefully selectedlist of products” and that France gavethe United States increases in importquotas on certain goods.The United States has long objectedto the way France applied its importquotas to American goods in favor ofproducts from other nations, or thatthe quotas strangled an otherwisehealthy trade to France.Both countries also gave each other“most favored nation” treatment, oragreed that they would extend to eachother all trade favors extended to anyother nation. Troops Fight offBandits in Capital(Copyricht, 1936, By United PrcM)Addis Ababa, May 6—(UP)—Italian forces of occupation swung in¬to action today, repulsing bandit at¬tacks on the American and Frenchlegations and driving maraudingbands to mountain hideouts.On the southern front General Ro-dolpho Graziani’s “hell on wheels”columns occupied Ethiopian fortifica¬tions at Jigjiga, which had been a-bandoned by their commanders, Ded-jazmach Nasibu and Wahib Pasha,Turkish general. They drove a wedgebetween Jigjiga and Harrar, which isexpected to fall momentarily.Bands of shiftas (Ethiopian ban¬dits) suffered heavy losses when theyattacked the reoccupied American le¬gation.Other scattered fighting was wit¬nessed from the French legation. Ital¬ian detachments fought bands ofEthiopians in the place de L’ etoil.Subsequently a company of Askariswas ordered to protect the French le¬gation from bandits.(Continued on page 2)Britain OfficiallyAdmits Failure ofLeague ArbitrationBy FREDERICK KUHLONDON, May 6—(UP)—GreatBritain today officially admitted fail¬ure of the League of Nations in theItalo-Ethiopian conflict when For¬eign Secretary Anthony Eden toldthe House of Commons:“We must admit our own disap¬pointment.”The last threat that Britain mighttake single handed action againstItaly, now that the League’s failurehas been admitted, vanished whenPrime Minister Stanley Baldwin toldthe Commons that his governmentwould not act alone despite the Ge¬neva debacle.Baldwin told Geoffrey Mander, op-po.sition liberal, that “The futurepolicy in the Italo-Ethiopian disputewill be a matter for joint considera¬tion by the states concerned at theforthcoming meeting of the Leagueof Nations Council.”Rebutting the opposition’s accusa¬tion that Britain let down the League,Eden recalled that throughout thedispute His Majesty’s governmenttook the lead at Geneva.Swinging into a defense of his pol¬icy, he said:Officials kept secret the nature ofcommodities affected, but usuallywell informed quarters expected theterms to reveal French agreement totake larger amounts of UnitedStates agricultural goods, includingapples, pears, and other fruits andnuts, tobacco and possibly cotton.American ConcessionsOn the American side it was hintedthat the United States had made themarket here more accessible to Frenchspecialties such as wines, perfumes,expensive textiles, and certain metal¬lic products produced with reputationin France.Officials described the treaty as“the first comprehensive arrangementfor regulating commercial relationswith that country (FVance) in manyyears.”'The text of the pact will bepublished simultaneously in Parisand*Washington next Wednesday andthe pact itself will come into forceon June 15. It will continue untilJuly 1937 and indefinitely thereafter,subject to termination by either coun¬try on six months notice.THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor,)QUERYHow could poor Ilaile Selassie beexpected to stand up against the com¬bination of Benito Mussolini andArthur Brisbane?—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Smith Speaksat ExpositionPhilosophy Professor toTalk on Problems ofYouth.Thomas Vemor Smith, professorof Philosophy, and member of the Il¬linois Senate, will address a session ofthe Youth Exposition today on “APhilosopher Looks at the Problems ofYouth.” His speech will begin at3:30.The Exposition, put on by the Illi¬nois branch of the NYA is designedto show in vivid form the problemsand achievements of the rising gen¬eration. It is being held in the Inter¬national Amphitheater, 43rd Streetand Halsted.Just previous, at 2:30, a team ofVictor Lipsman and Byron Kabotfrom the Debate union will discussthe relation of the Supreme Court toCongress in a roundtable with NorthCentral college.Prominent speakers at the Exposi¬tion today are Edward F. Wilson,president of Wilson & Co., meatpackers, who will speak at 7 on “TheInterest of the Business Man inYouth”; and Dr. Harold Hansen, psy¬chiatrist of the Institute of JuvenileResearch, whose subject is “HealthyMental Activities for Youth.”Tomorrow Garfield V. Cox, profes¬sor of Finance, and Harold G. Shields,assistant dean of the Business School,will lead a panel discussion on “Eco¬nomic Panaceas” at 7. Earlier, at3:30, Dr. Preston Bradley of the Peo¬ples Church of Chicago will speak on“Youth Faces the Future.”On Sunday, the final day of theExposition, the University choir willparticipate in the presentation of themusical achievements of youth inconjunction with three other choirsof the city.With a plea for fully recognizedgovernments “standing as a bufferbetween the extremes of federal over¬centralization and out-moded stateparticularism,” Marshall E. Dimock,associate professor of Political Sci¬ence concluded his address on the“Political and Administrative Aspectsof Regional Planning” before the Na¬tional Conference on Planning inRichmond, Virginia, yesterday.Stating that “Federalism remainsthe most difficult problem of theAmerican constitutional system”,Dimock proceeded to outline the ad¬vantages of regional decentralizationand to illustrate several methods ofregional planning and administrationalready functioning. The present al¬most universal regionalization of fed¬eral agencies, the Tennessee ValleyAuthority, and other planning proj¬ects in the Northwest were cited asexamples of regional function.However, Dimock was not so surethat regional planning could advanceto the degree that some plannersthink it may by means of interstatecompacts as provided in the constitu¬tion. While there are many thingssuch as sewage disposal and healthcontrol which can and should be doneby means of state compacts, the ac¬tual number of state compacts madesuggests limited applicability asborne out by the fact that, accordingto the Library of Congress, 57 com¬pacts have been authorized but only34 have ever been made effectivethrough state ratification.Announce SummerRegistration DatesAdvance registration for the sum¬mer quarter for students now in resi¬dence will be held from May 15 toJune 16 for students in the School ofSocial Service Administration, andfrom May 25 to May 29 for studentsin other schools. Those who do notregister in advance but wish to con¬tinue their studies during the sum¬mer may register in Bartlett gym¬nasium on June 22 or 23.Advance registration is completedin the office of the Dean. If studentswho have registered in advance wishto change their schedules, they shouldgo first to the office of the Dean andthen to the office of the Registrar inCobb 102. D A to ElectOfficers TodayBeverly Opposes Schoen inRace for Presidency for1936-’37.Members of the Dramatic associa¬tion will elect officers for next yearat the Reynolds club theater between1 and 4:30 this afternoon, accordingto Robert Ebert, president.For the presidency, William Bever¬ly and Lillian Schoen are the nomi¬nees. The same two nominees havebeen named for the chairmanship ofacting, while Burton Smith andCharles Stevenson are candidates forchairman of production.Schoen, a junior, participated inMirror, directed a freshman play,'andhas been active in research on the pro¬ductions this year. Last year she ap¬peared in “Andrew Jackson” andother plays.Beverly is a junior member ofAlpha Delta Phi. He has worked onproduction and acting, having playedthe part of Perdreau in “Paths ofGlory”, as well as parts in Mirror,“Faust”, “Young Woodley”, and “TheInspector General”.Smith is a sophomore member ofAlpha Delta Phi, who has served onthe production staff in all the playsattending scenery. Stevenson, a juni¬or in Phi Delta Theta, has specializedon production, mainly lighting.Voting will be limited to those mem¬bers who have participated in theproductions this year and who havepayed their dues, Ebert announced.The positions of chairman of busi¬ness and treasurer will be filled nextyear. The remaining post on theboard, president of Mirror, is BettyEllis who has already been elected.Members of the retiring board in¬clude Ebert, Norman Masterson, Alex¬ander Kehoe, Oliver Statler, JaynePaulman, and Barbara Vail.“Regional government will prob¬ably be a long time in coming”, con¬tinued Dimock, “this despite the factthat regional consciousness has grownrapidly in almost every section ofthe country within the last few years.But even when there is a strong de¬sire for regional government it willbe found difficult to transform ourconstitutional and administrativestructure in fundamental fashion.”With this “growing regional con¬sciousness” it was pointed out thatsome very definite things may be ac¬complished now which lead the coun¬try to an ultimate sub-national re¬gionalism. Regional planning, cited asgiving the best impetus to divisionand administrative coordination onthe regional level, was included asanother trend toward the ultimatebuffer state between the federal gov¬ernment and the states.The Council of State Governments(Continued on page 3)International HousePresents Jap NightAnnual “Japanese Night in CherryBlossom Time” will be held in Inter¬national house Saturday evening, be¬ginning with a Japanese chop-stickdinner at 7, including a variegatedprogram of native life, and endingwith general dancing to the music ofErskine Tate’s orchestra.The program which begins at 8, in¬cludes a Nipponese folk dance, a jiu-jitsu demonstration by Dennis Mc-Evoy and wrestling Coach SpyrosVorres, a native fashion show, folksongs, an exhibition of kendo or fenc¬ing, and sound motion pictures ofJapan.According to Katherine Cutter, as¬sistant in charge of social activitiesin the House, the Assembly hall willbe decorated with cherry blossomsand Japanese lanterns.During the dancing from 10 to 1,Tashimi Ando will present a tea cere¬mony and flower arangement up¬stairs. There will also be an exhibitof pearls, kimonos, lacquer ware,Japanese dolls, and model .ships.Admission for non-members is$1.25 for dinner, dance, and program;75 cents for dance and program, and50 cents for dance only. Reservationsfor dinner should be made with thecashier by tonight. Law School GetsHinton*s LibraryThe late Judge Hinton’s library of855 law texts has been donated to theUniversity Law school library byMrs. Hinton, according to an an¬nouncement made yesterday by Shel¬don Tefft, assistant dean of the Lawschool.Most of the text books in the col¬lection are concerned with Judge Hin¬ton’s special law interests, pleading,procedure, and evidence. Outstandingare the volumes devoted to Missourilaw which Hinton collected whiledean of the Missouri law school andjudge of the Missouri district court.The library is a significant addi¬tion to the equipment owned by theUniversity Law library. Now includ¬ing about 60,000 volumes, the Law li¬brary contains all of the American,English, Irish, Scotch, Canadian,Australian, New Zealand, and SouthAfrican reports; a full collection ofEnglish and American statutes andsession laws; and a working libraryof French, German, and Spanish law.Two FraternitiesAccept Provisionsof Dietitian PlanResults of the Interfraternity meet¬ing Tuesday at which time plans fora fraternity dietitian service werediscussed, were announced yesterdayby Everett George, head of the Fra¬ternity Cooperative Buying agency.Delta Kappa Epsilon and Psi Up-silon have signified willingness tosign up for the proposed plan. Fiveother houses have agreed tentativelyto the plan.Three main reasons were given byG'iovge as important considerations insigning up for the plan:1. Economies will be effected bycentralizing menu planning and pur¬chasing in the same hands.2. Cost accounting will be appliedto menu planning and food service.3. A professional dietitian will beable to secure more variety in housemeals.Dean William E. Scott in comment¬ing on the need for better fraternitycost accounting said: “Seven houseshad profits for the winter quarterwhich averaged $200 per house. Tenhouses operated at a loss averagingslightly over $100 per house. Thesestatistics illustrate the need for acost accounting system.”With the same twinkle in his eyethat characterized the conception ofthe Veterans of Foreign Wars move¬ment, Lewis J. Gorin, Jr., nationalcommander of the organization,writes the handbook of his brainchild,“Patriotism Prepaid.” A satirical ex¬position of the whole movement withall its manifestations, the small vol¬ume of one hundred pages displaysthroughout the deft, trenchant wit ofthe author.Devoted mostly to the Veterans ofFuture Wars and the reasons for itsbirth, the work hits its high pointswhen it expounds the possible workthat the organization could do. Forinstance Gorin writes of the notedpractice of red baiting: “The meansto be employed are quite simple: Reada couple of radical papers which areon all news stands and you will findhundreds of names of men who blat¬antly proclaim themselves the redmenace.Names All the Same“There is one point of which to be¬ware, however. When you check upon these hundreds of names you willvery likely find out that they are allthe same man. It is an old custom inthe Communist Party to parcel outto each comrade about as manynames as one weak back can bear.Nobody today know's what the orig¬inal names of Stalin, Lenin, andTrotsky were, but it makes little dif¬ference because even they couldn’tdo justice to the pronunciation.”Attempting to elevate his workfrom consideration as a piece ofsatire to the level of a social docu¬ment, Gorin spends about half of hisbook attacking the prevalent veter¬ans’ pension system. He shows the Hcindel HeadsNew FreshmanAdvisoryGroupStudent Social CommitteePlans Coordination ofOrientation Units.Meeting in conjunction with theDean of Students office yesterday, theStudent Social committee announcedthe appointment of Daniel Heindel,Alpha Delta Phi, as chairman, andWilliam Gillerlain, independent, asassistant head of the Freshman Orien¬tation committee for 1936, and laidplans for a closer coordination of stu¬dent orientation units.Members of the Freshman Orienta¬tion committee assisting the newheads are Seymour Burrows, Phi Sig¬ma Delta; Lester Cook, Phi DeltaTheta; Arthur Goes, Delta KappaEpsilon; Elroy Golding, Zeta BetaTau; Edward Harsha, Psi Upsilon;Charles Hoy, Alpha Delta Phi; CodyPfansthiel, Chi Psi; Lester Rink, in¬dependent; and Harry Snodgress, PhiKappa Psi.Enlarge Social CommitteeIn an effort to secure unification ofexisting orientation units, and toeliminate confusion between programsfor the adjustment of incoming stu¬dents, the Student Social committeehas named Daniel Heindel, in chargeof the men’s orientation, and LouiseHoyt, chairman of Federation andhead of women’s orientation on camp¬us, as members of the Student Socialcommittee. Upon their election, thetwo new heads of the transfer stu¬dent orientation and of the inter¬fraternity committee will also becomemembers.As the initial move in assisting theDean of Students office, members ofFederation, and the Orientation com¬mittee will meet with a faculty com¬mittee in interviewing applicants forhonor scholarships Monday and Tues¬day from 2:30 to 4.00.On May 18, in Ida Noyes, heads ofboth committees will assist DeansScott and Brumbaugh in outlining aprogram of events for the class of1940’s freshman week.Students interested in becoming up-perclass counselors and guidingFreshman week activities may applyto Daniel Heindel or a member of theOrientation committee.ridiculousness of the idea that givesmonthly stipends to widows of menw'ho fought in the war by diggingditches in a training camp, and re¬ceived no injuries of any sort in theirpatriotic efforts.Defines the VeteranCharacteristic is his definition of aveteran. He says: “In this enlight¬ened age the w'ord veteran no longerimplies that you have engaged in bat¬tle. It simply means that you haveworked for the government at lessthan the usual rate of pay.”In short, Gorin has set dow'n theonly lasting part of his “seven daywonder” in the form of a documentthat can not help but provoke the in¬terest of the more intelligent men ofAmerica, and point out to them theobvious fallacies of the present-daybonus and pension policies of the gov¬ernment.The book is available in three edi¬tions, paper-bound and cloth-boundand a special edition for Cong;ress-men and a selected few others. TheUniversity bookstore has a liberalsupply of the cloth-bound copies.Schuman Lectures onGermany before ASUFrederick L. Schuman, assistantprofessor of Political Science, willspeak at a meeting of the ASU to¬night at 7:30 in Harper Mil. He willdiscuss the significance of Germanyin the contemporary whirl of inter¬national politics under the title,“Germany in the World Situation”.There will be no business transactedat the meeting, according to WilliamLewis, president.(Continued on page 2)State Department Signs Treatywith France to Reduce Tariffs DimockDemandsBufferGovernmentsin Speech at Conference on PlanningNational Commander Writes Storyof VFW; Attacks Pension SystemBy EDWARD S. STERNPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1936Italy Satisfied,Says MussoliniDuce Denies Italian Co¬lonial Ambitions in Medi¬terranean. Troops Fight offBandits in CapitalBy G. WARD PRICE{Transmitted b)/ United Press hi)ai'i’ani/emetit ivith the LondonDaihj Mail.)ROME, May 6.—Italy’s colonialambition is satisfied; she pledges her¬self to maintain the open door inEthiopia; she will not threaten Egyptor other countries; and she is nowready to play her full part in solv¬ing Europe’s problems.Premier Benito Mussolini told methis at his Venice palace while thecrowds were celebrating victory.Ethiopia’s political and juridicialdestiny remains to be determined, hesaid. He expressed belief that someminor military operations might benecessary in Eastern Ethiopia. Butnow, he added, he was giving his at¬tention to Europe.Says Italy Will Help League“It has become a matter of com¬mon agreement,’’ he said, “that theLeague of Nations needs reorganiz¬ing. Italy is ready to help. It is myown conviction that the League canand must go on. But its tasks mustbe made proportionate to its powers.“League sanctions imposed on Italyan attitude of extreme reserve. Butnow we are ready to help establish adefinite understanding among thegreat powers of western Europe. Ifthey go to war, the result will be thecrash of the whole of European civil¬ization.“Do impress your readers as deep¬ly as you can that Italy wants peace.’’Plans No Harm to BritianThis is the personal pledge thatMussolini gave me in the most pos-sitive manner at this moment ofItalian triumph:“My policy never has planned anyharm whatsoever to the interests ofthe British empire and does not planany harm now.“Italy has not the least remotehankering for Egypt. I regard Eg;yptas an independent country—not Afri¬can but belonging to the Mediter¬ranean, and one with which Italy al¬ways has been and always will be onthe best of terms.“Italy has no political interestwhatsoever in the Sudan, none inPalestine. Therefore it is utterly falseto ascribe to Italy any responsibilityfor trouble between Arabs and Jews.“What more can I say? I am readyto confirm what I have said to youin any form which may be required.’’“I have given you my word thatthey are wrong about Italy havingany further colonial ambitions. Be¬lieve me: this victory in east Africaputs Italy into the group of ‘satis¬fied’ powers. Great Britain andFrance should realize the importanceof this. It brings us up on the rightside of the barricade.’’“In colonial questions we Italianshenceforth belong no more to the ‘dis¬satisfied proletariat.’ We shall becomesound conservatives instead.”FOUNDED IN 1»01MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maruon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicaifu,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the autumn,winter and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Telephones; Local 4b and Hyde Park SiZZland d22Z.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. SubscriptionratM: $2.75 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies ; three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.Exclusive national advertising repre¬sentative National Advertising Service,Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York; 400 N.Michigan Ave., Chicago.Ralph NICHOLSON, EUlitor-in-Chief.KOBERr MeQUILKIN, Business Mgr.RAYMOND I.AHR, Managing Editor.HENRY 1*. KELLEY, Desk E<litor.JEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor.Business associates: James Bernard.Don Elliott.Editorial associates: Wells BurnetteRuby Howell. Julian Kiser. John Morris!J^ames Snyder. Edward Stern, ElinorTaylor.Night Editor: John G. Morri (Continued from page 1)Except for scattered skirmishingthe first 24 hours of Italian occupa¬tion has been quiet. Heavily armedtroops are patroling the streets in lor¬ries. Throughout last night search¬lights played on buildings from whichEthiopians might cause trouble.Badoglio, at his general headquar¬ters in the Italian legation, devotedhimself to administrative matters. Heappointed Giuseppe Bottai, formermayor of Rome, governor of AddisAbaba. Bottai entered the capital atBadoglio’s side yesterday.Bottai relinquished his post as gov¬ernor of Rome to volunteer for ser¬vice with black shirt legions in EastAfrica several months ago. He wonan officer’s commission and the con¬fidence of Badoglio, who recommendedhis newly confirmed appointment toPremier Benito Mussolini.Graziani, reporting Jigjiga’s occu¬pation to Badoglio, indicated he ex¬pected to enter Harrar late today.Italian bombing planes flew overHarrar this morning, dropping leaf¬lets announcing the Italian occupa¬tion of Addis Ababa and the immin¬ent arrival of forces of occupation inHarrar. Although the Italian planesflew very low not a shot was firedagainst them.Answering telegrams of praise fromil duce, Badoglio radioed:“In the name of the troops I hadthe honor of commanding and lead¬ing to victory I thank your excellen¬cy. We all are happy that we havemet the expectations of our countryin our work.”Foreign deaths resulting fromEthiopian rioting and looting in¬creased today when Dr. Andre JohnMely, British Red Cross worker, diedfrom wounds inflicted by a banditSaturday.One of Badoglio’s first acts was toestablish special courts to deal withcases of loot and pillage.French officials announced, thatwhen Senegalese troops, en route toAddis Ababa from Dire Dawa andDjibouti arrive, they will not be al¬lowed to leave the railway station but Iwill entrain immediately for the |French Somaliland coast. i Britain OfficiallyAdmits Failure ofLeague Arbitration(Continued from page 1)“We must admit failure of theLeague in the dispute and admit ourown disappointment. But the Britishwas the only government that statedpublicly at Geneva that it consideredoil sanctions should be applied. Theweakness of sanctions which were im¬posed was that they could not becomeimmediately effective. I knew' thatalways.“The only sanction that could havebeen immediately effective was todeny Italy use of the Suez Canal.That must inevitably have led to war.If the government did not press formilitary sanctions it was due to hor¬ror of w’ar and not to fear of theultimate outcome. But now, whateverelse happens, the League must go on.”Hugh Dalton, Laborite, chargedthe government w’ith responsibilityfor the outbreak of the Italo-Ethio-pian war and failure to carry out theLeague covenant, especially ArticleXVI providing for military sanc¬tions. He charged Britain with en¬couraging the Ethiopians to resistItalian aggression yet leaving themhelpless to their fate.“Meanwhile we supplied PremierBenito Mussolini with oil and theother elements of war,” he charged. Looking Forward:Today on theQuadranglesAmerican MissingWASHINGTON, May 6--(UP) —U. S. Minister Cornelius Van H. En-gert radioed the State department to¬night that Miss Eleanor Meade,American newspaper correspondent,was reported missing in Addis Ababa.Engert’s message said it w'as pos¬sible that Miss Meade, whose homeis in New York, may have left theEthiopian capital before maraudingnatives started bloody riots Saturday,but that he was making every pos¬sible effort to find her.All other Americans remaining inAddis Ababa were reported safe.The message said:“Am glad to be able to report allAmericans in Addis Ababa safe ex¬cept that I have been unable to locateEleanor Meade. Am making everyeffort to find her but it is possiblethat she left by one of the last trainsbefore disturbance began.“Property of all American missionsand hospitals in and near Addis Ababain intact. I am without news regard¬ing the situation in the interior buthave no reason to believe there iscause for alarm.” LecturesAre You Saved?” Dr. AlbertE. Bailey, special lecturer in art andreligious education. Joseph Bondchapel at 12.“The Cable Acts and IndependentCitizenship of Married Women.” TheHonorable F. J. Schlotfeldt, directorof naturalization. Law south at 2:30.“Radical and Anti-Radical Propa¬ganda in America: A Comparison.Directing Personalities.” Associateprofessor Harold D. Lasswell. So¬cial Science 122 at 3:30.History of Science. “Modern Theo¬ries of Jurisprudence.” Assistantprofessor Max Rheinstein. HarperMil at 4:30.Sociology club. “National Differ¬ences in Attention to Foreign Schol¬arships in Social Science.” ProfessorDouglas Waples. Social Science 122at 7:30.American Student Union. “Ger¬many in the World Situation”. Pro¬fessor Frederick Schuman. HarperMil at 7:30.Psychology club. “Studies in Crime”.Ray Mars Simpson. Psychologybuilding at 4:15.Bacteriology club, “The Significance of Virucidal Substances in Re¬sistance and Recovery from Polio¬myelitis”^ Dr. Paul H. Harmon.Ricketts north. Room 1 at 4:30,MeetingsYWCA drama group. YWCA roomof Ida Noyes at 3:30.YWCA book group. Green room ofIda Noyes at 4:30.Christian Fellowship group. Wick¬er room of Ida Noyes at 7:30.Delta Sigma Pi. Room D of Reyn¬olds club at 1:30.The following have been awardedfree passes to the Blackstone theater:Mrs. Jane Morris, John Jeuck, Max-Creviston, Mary E. Aurelius,Robert Rose, Betsy Chase, and JeaiiScheps, (This is the fifth article in asenes describing work being car¬ried on by certain of the youngermembers of the faculty. Thenext article, to appear early nextweek will be devoted to the di-x'ision of the Biological Sciences.)The Division of the Social SciencesWith a brilliant array of youngscholars engaged in social studies ofimmense significance, the various de¬partments of the Social Science di¬vision appear certain to maintain theirpositions as leaders in their respec¬tive fields.Heading the list are six of theyounger members of the staff of thedepartment of Economics, JacobViner is recognized by fellow econ¬omists as an authority on monetarytheory, international trade, and gov¬ernment finance. Until recently anassistant secretary in the Treasurydepartment, he is the author of severalvolumes dealing with various aspectsof international trade.Department of EconomicsAlso an authority on economicquestions of international signifi¬cance, Harry D. Gideonse is at pres¬ent devoted to a thorough reorgani¬zation of the Social Sciences II gen¬eral course. Paul Douglas, author ofa monumental work on the “Theoryof W’ages” and of several volumesdealing with unemployment and socialinsurance, has recently completed astudy of the economic structure andconditions in Fascist Italy.Eugene Staley is preparing a vol¬ume on certain of the economic as¬pects of the causes of war, in connec¬tion with Professor Quincy Wright’sstudy of that question. Lloyd Mintsand Henry C. Simons are specialistsin the field of monetary theory andbanking policy.Research in Political ScienceIn the department of PoliticalScience, three men can be cited foroutstanding research: Harold D. Lass-well has recently completed a studyof “Politics: Who Gets What, When,and How?” which will be publishedshortly. He is continuing his investi¬gation of phychoanalysis and person¬ality factors in political behavior, andis also studying the effects of radicaland anti-radical propaganda, withspecial reference to conditions inChicago during the depression. H.F. Gosnell is continuing his investiga¬tion of voting and political parties inChicago. F. L. Schuman, recognizedas an authority on international rela¬tions, is at present working on arevision of his latest book, “The NaziDictatorship.”A project of particular importance,preparatory to the publication of avolume on the “Sociology of the Cityand an Introduction to Urban Civil¬ization,” is being carried on by sev¬eral members of the staff of theSociology department, under the di¬rection of Louis Wirth. In particulara study is being made of the organi¬zation of the Chicago metropolitanarea.Likewise in the department ofSociology. Samuel Stauffer is head ofa research project sponsored by theSocial Science Research council, inwhich 15 Universities are cooperatingin investigating the effects of the de¬pression. Herbert Blumer is carry¬ing on a study of catatonia dementiapraecox in areas of delinquency andalso a study of drug addicts, in con¬nection with his research in socialpsychology.Anthropology DepartmentIn the Anthropology department.By JULIAN A. KISERDAY ANIYOU DRIVE ATBETWEEN 6M9AND6££! f/,AUTO ACCIDENTS459.510people killed15, O.S'Oyinese Tucchden^occur/N DAY TIMEVifiori ^ou can seeILLINOIS AUTOMOBILE CLUB SAFETY WORKi ■NM Robert Redfield, dean of the SocialScience division, is engaged in im¬portant researches in acculturationproblems in Mexico and Yucatan. Sev¬eral members of the department areat present on a field trip in CentralAmerica, investigating villages onthe shores of Lake Atitlan, amongthem Dr, Manuel Andrade, who ismaking a study of the language andphonetics of the Maya speaking peo¬ples in those regions. Lloyd Warneris carrying on studies in social an¬thropology, his present project cover¬ing cities in the south and northeastportions of the United States and inCounty Claire, Ireland.In the department of Education,John Dale Russell is engaged in spe¬cial studies in the field of higher edu¬cation. He has conducted severalsurveys of liberal arts colleges, deal¬ing particularly with the college li¬braries and efficiency of collegemanagement. He was assistant di-Make Announcementsfor 1936-’37 AvailableCopies of the Announcements ofthe College and Divisions for theacademic year beginning this summerare available at the Information de.sktoday. Due to congestion in the Uni¬versity Press, the Announcements arebeing published in small groups, andtwo batches of about one hundredhave already been given out over theInformation desk. Last year the An¬nouncements did not appear untilabout the first of June.The Announcements as an innova¬tion include a brief survey of theprofessional schools in order thatthe volume may give a more completepicture of the University than for¬merly. The summer Time Scheduleswill be available in approximately aweek.SELWYN Seats—NowTHE GROUP THEATERIN“AWAKEANDSING!”by CLIFFORD ODETS“POWERF'UL. EXCELLENTENTERTAINMENT.”—WALTER WINCHELLORIUISAL C.AST I ST ACT184 Performance* at Belaaco in N. Y.FIRST VISIT of the GROUP to CHICAGOMATS. WED.-SAT., 83c to $2.20EVENIN(;8. 83e to $2.75Sixth Play American Theatre Societyand Theatre Guild rector and author of ten volumes inthe University of Chicago Surveypublished in 1932. ’Herman Glenn Richey, librarian ofthe department, has recently com¬pleted a monograph, soon to be pub¬lished, on the growth of children. Heis now compiling a history and bibli¬ography of educational journals cov¬ering the past one hundred years. Dr.Mandel Sherman is at present engaged in research in emotional amipersonal problems, which he finds aredue chiefly to environmental condi¬tions. He has written “Hollow Folk,”a study of the cultural and socialbackground of mountain people,“Mental Hygiene in Education,” ami“The Processes of Human Behavior.”He has also carried on studies of childdevelopment, particularly of the eniotional responses of infants, in whomhe failed to find any innate emotionalresponse.PICCADILLY matineeDAILY5lst and BlackstoneTHURSDAY & KRID.VYThe Petrified ForestLESLIE HOWARDBETTE DAVISStarting Saturday“Follow the Fleet”Ginger Rogers Fred .AstaireHARPER 68r»l and HarpprMatinee DailyTODAY“THE THIN MAN”Wm. Powell Myrna I.oyHYDE PARKThursday“FIRST A GIRLJessie Mathews C3I2Lake ParkSWEET ASHONEYStarts SweetSmokes SweetStays SweetNOTHING ELSE HAS ITS FUVORAlto Imporial Yotto Boh $1.50For all ’round campus wear—the ArrowOxford Shirt will serve you best. Expert¬ly tailored from durable cloth. In white,stripes, and deep-tone colors; wide¬spread, button-down, or plain collarstyles. Sanforized Shrunk. ^2 up■■mitth iiiiiMliiliiHliii iiiiBiiiiiirlHnfc‘'ifT^i<'iiii T iiifcMtiiii'iaTii'tiiaiiTHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, MAY 7. 1936 Page ThreeEditorialproposes Shift in Method of“Education for Life”One of the outstanding ideals inall branches of this university istraining to participate in and to im¬prove or to change, the American at¬tempt at a democratic society. Andyet the system of instruction followsa pattern which is in many ways stillconventionally non-democratic. Stu¬dents are in a position to offer sug¬gestions which may.help in strikinga new path in the development ofideal education....“Education for life,” says the con¬servative business man. “Educationfor life,” says the trail-blazer in edu¬cation. And students, laboring underthe strain of securing their degrees,chime in the chorus, “Education forlife.”* « *However, here is what PresidentHutchins thinks about the matter:“If the university could rid itself ofits supposed obligation to train youthfor life, it might be able to devotemore attention, if not more money, toits peculiar task, the promotion ofscholarship.”The president does not mean thatstudents should not be trained “forlife.” He assigns this task to the jun-ii)r colleges, which he would have ab¬sorb the first two years of the pres¬ent universities, and to the last twoyear.s of high school. So this univer¬sity is functioning under a policy ofgeneral training during the first twoyears.Rut as for education for life, it is(juite limited here. Here, as eKsewhere,most of the students who make thehighest grades do not work by thoseprinciples of altruism upon which so¬ciety is based. Many are neuroticswho might be assisted to a valuableplace in society, but not by individual>tudy for high grades and personaladvancement, which serve only fur¬ther to unbalance the human animal.This condition strikes at the roots ofknowledge. We cannot expect to havesound, social-minded, unbiased truthwhen our truth-seekers are encour¬aged by the pre.sent grade sy.stem tobe egotistical grinds.On the other hand, consider the[jrospective power-holders of Ameri¬can society, the fraternity men. Theymake fairly low grades, on the whole,and have, in addition to socially in¬herited advantages, yet this advan¬tage: they are trained in associationwith fellow men, in business as wella> pleasure. But this does not keepthem, too, from being one-sided, asare the grinds, in a different way.* « «Thus we have a situation wherein"education for life” is not complete.The president believes that it shouldhave no place in an ideal university,and .so, although such a university ex¬eats only in the future, and althoughthe first two years are still “college”work, those first two years provide“education for life” only in the cur¬ricular sen.se.Only the studying pha.se of a lib¬eral education is rewarded in thefirst two years when students areupposedly being educated for life.-As a result, one side of the studentbody is not incited to a study whichwould entail the sacrifice of anothervital portion of life, while the other>itle of the student body, most de¬voted to gaining the knowledge nec¬essary to preserve and to advancecivilization, is for the most part un¬balanced, and concentrates on educa¬tion as a means of personal success.On neither side is any real loyalty to'ociety.There are a few who achieve a bal¬ance—social integration and intellec¬tual attainment. But they do it in.spite of, not because of, the educa¬tional system. This university func¬tions upon the theory that the stu¬dent should guide himself. Thatsounds very good, but overlooks thevital fact that the system may mis¬guide the student. Could the systembe improved?« « 4>Another aspect of the same prob¬lem is the fact that democracy istaught amidst segregation—segrega¬tion partially because of mutual re¬pulsion (for instance, fraternity menvs. unpolished communists), wcan be trained away by teachmanners and common understanding,to those who are in need of both. Ipicture a society in which men aremore cooperative and in which radi¬cal individualism is not egotisticaland the object of social opprobrium,but is altruistic and therefore en¬couraged by society as an essential toenable man to meet the changing con¬ditions and to stay on top of the sledof progress which has started downthe infinite hill and perhaps will notstop.Thus far, it has been asserted thatthe present educational system hasunsocial and undemocratic elements.Little has been suggested concerningsubstitute methods. These followlogically. Since the grading system,if any (ideally, there would be none. 5th RowCenterBy C. Sharpless HickmanThe Group Theater’s realistic act¬ing of Clifford Odets’ “Awake andSing” again raises the question ofhow far the achievement of the dra¬matist’s “message” and his effort tobuild daring dramatic sequencesshould be allowed to interfere withlogical plot development.In the past such inconsistencies ashad been viewed in many of the old,great plays were not matters formuch comment. It is only with thearrival of the “realistic” play andthe growing contemporary attitudeof scepticism that we begin to won¬der how early Shakespeare mighthave allowed us to leave the theaterhad he realized that by a little “soft-soap” on Cordelia’s part all the ter¬ror-stricken drama of “King Lear”might have been avoided, or turnedinto a domestic comedy. With thecoming of Ibsen, Tchekov, and theother great realists, the public be¬came increasingly aware of the often¬times absurd illogical developmentsthrough which the author paced hisdrama in ‘order to arrive at thewished-for end by the wished-for dra¬matic emphasis. In particular hasthis failure of realism in the “real-i.stic” play reached its height in the“propaganda” or left-wing plays ofour generation.“Awake and Sing” is unnecessar¬ily full of these inconsistencies, andto balance these it does not have theusual pointed message of most ofOdets’ plays as the raison d’etre forthese lapses from logic in human con¬duct. (If there is such a logic in ourlives.)At the same time, however, thatone notes these illogical developments(chiefly the episode of the girl’s mar¬riage and later running-away in“Awake and Sing”), one is profound¬ly impres.sed by consistently superla¬tive acting on the part of every mem¬ber of the group; acting which by itsinherent naturalism psychologicallyprojects the audience into the verysituations through which the charac¬ters are tormentedly weaving theirlives.« * «As this is the Group’s first visit toChicago, it would not be amiss tocritically discern what it is thatmakes this company the finest actingensemble which has appeared in Chi¬cago this (or many another) season.Their success would seem to be^ba.sed upon their adoption of theStanislavsky-Moscow Art Theatersystem which derives its effectivenessfrom the naturalism of speech, sur¬roundings, text and action, which inits dramatic intensity, feeling andunity shows its derivation from theactual emotion of the actor ratherthan from any surface show of shal¬low feeling.It is this attention to detail, thisself-absorption in the character por¬trayed, which achieves such widelydivided yet subtly integrated mo¬ments of pathos and humor in thecourse of a few seconds of dramaticaction. The Group Theater is rivalledin this country only by the YiddishArt Theater of New York in its ex¬cellent u.se of this method—a methodwhich, it can be easily .seen, is basedupon genuine dramatic ability on thepart of each and every member of thecast.Odets’ play, appropriately for thistype of production unit and theirtype of repertory acting, is Tcheko-vian in its construction. In the firstplace it is a play which has for itscharacters members of the middleclass who are familiar to the major¬ity of playgoers. It does not reachextremes of human social types inbecause of the egoism involved, buton account of transfers and othercomplications, at least two gradeswould probably be retained), mustreward all sides of what is called“life”, the obvious type of instruc¬tion necessary would be similar tothe old classes of Socrates. Contem¬porary examples on a small scaleare the classes of Professor Adlerwith, on the one hand. ProfessorSharp, and, on the other. PresidentHutchins. If such classes could be’st expanded to include more of thedent’s life and more advice andfriendship from the pedagogues, andif they could then be multiplied, wemight approach a more social andmore democratic educational system.This university has long been criti¬cized for being so impersonal. It haslong been handicapped by its lackof guidance and direct school-wide in¬culcation of ideals, which politicalscience has shown to be so importantto social development. The presentsystem of faculty advisers in the col¬lege is a farce—so much of one thatthe statement needs no defense. Ofcourse the question of money is aGrand Canyon between the presentsystem and the ideal. But greatbridges have been built, and we needanother.—Edward C. Fritz. GulliverCleans up Odd Ends, Odds andEnds—at All OddsBy JOHN MORRISToday we clean up odds and ends.First of all, the members of Mr.Adler’s Law 201 class, having en¬dured all through the fall and win¬ter the unseemly sight of LeonardKarlin’s shaggy mane of horseyblack hair, have at last asked thathe be publicly requested to heed thetonsorial example of his classmateJack Webster.The feud between the Maroon andPhoenix has progre.ssed to the pointwhere the Phoenix won’t even giveout a free copy to review. So BettyRobbins stole one from the Cobb newsstand when Tailor Tom’s back wasturned.It was announced over the week¬end that Miss Beatrice Hall is nowPotential Mrs. Robert Langford, theactualization ceremonies to take placein September.A young high school friend of ourswas viewing the exhibit of Black-friars pictures in Mandel cloister.Noting the one of Ideal Woman Til-linghast, he inquired innocently,“Who’s that guy?”SUBHEAD EVERY 100 WORDSThe University owes a debt ofgratitude and a plenty large tuitionreceipt to the Clark family, of Arling¬ton Heights. There are ten childrenin the family, and half of them aresomehow enrolled in the University.Lincoln Clark transferred here fromthe characters it employs. It revolves,as do many of the Tchekov and othergreat Russian plays, around the mem¬bers of the smallest unit of society:the family. It does not deal withthings cosmic or allegorical; it is notperched upon a high poetic plane asis “Winterset”. It achieves its dramaby the contrasting of human typeswithin the small social unit it por¬trays. Above all, it uses its elementsof humor to highlight the charactersin the play. Thus we laugh at thesmall moments of comedy because ofour sense of familiarity with suchepisodes or such human idiosyncra-cies; which laughs serve to makemore natural the existence of the peo¬ple on the stage and—it follows—thenon-humorous and tragic threadswhich wind themselves around theirstumbling feet. M. I. T. last fall, and might havebeen found sitting in the Beta parlorthe other afternoon, playing with asnake which had curled itself aroundhis neck. John Clark is noted for hisruddy complexion and exceedinglystrong arms, with which he has oftenastonished people by defeating someof the big bruisers of the mat squadin a friendly game of Indian wres¬tling. He recently hung his A.D. pinon a sweet little freshman, who wouldrather not see her name in print.Margaret, the third of the Clarks inthe University, studied last year atthe University of Edinburgh. Thereare also two brothers in U High, andwe foresee a nice battle in the offingbetween Alpha Delta Phi and BetaTheti Pi, as the two next-door neigh¬bors go after their legacies in com¬mon.HE ALWAYS CREEPS IN■ A son of Max Mason was visitingthe University recently, and'' in re¬newing acquaintance with the oldfamiliar, chanced upon the Towerroom. This prompted him to inquireif Frank O’Hara was still around.“Yes”, said his guide, “and he sailedto Singapore on a cattle boat lastsummer”. “Oh”, replied Mason, “pas¬senger or cargo?”This story came to us in such anindirect way, that like all second¬hand stories, it must have originatedwith Nels Fuqua.Mrs. Edith Foster Flint, who frac¬tured her leg just before Christmas,reports that her painfully slow pe¬riod of recuperation is nearing itsend. She has been conducting classessince the first of this quarter, get¬ting about with the aid of a cane,and the other day she successfullynavigated acrosis busy 57th streetfor the first time.Two of the Beta intellectuals, Win¬ston Ashley and Tom Stauffer, for¬sook the abstract for the concreteTuesday at midnight when theycrawled about to change a wheel fora fat lady who was stalled in themoonshade of the Statue of the Re¬public in Jackson Park. What’s more,the Aristotelians turned materialistsfor the nonce, and acepted a 50 centtip.IRENE’S BEAUTY SHOP1507 East 53rd StreetSECOND FLOOR—MID. 2517OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.SHAMPOO 25c—WAVE 25cMANICURE 35c Diniock States Planfor Buffer States(Continued from page 1)was brought into the limelight byDimock when he discussed its pres¬ent efforts to bring about regionalsolutions by means of agreements be¬tween two or more states.“All of these commissions result inadministrative complexity”, declaredDimock, “but in a federal systemsuch a result is seemingly inevitable.I conclude with the challenge of aSouthern regionalist, ‘due to the big¬ness of the nation and its culturalbackgrounds and motivations, as wellas to technological considerations, the regional approach and analysis arefundamental to any successful per¬manent social planning program orprocedure in the United States.’ ”With Dimock in his symposiumon Interstate Cooperation were JohnM. Gaus, chairman of the committeeon regional planning; Charles W. El-,liott. Executive chairman of the Na¬tional Resources board; and GeorgeT. Reine, of the committee on region¬al planning for the National Resourcesboard. The three-day conference sawthe American City Planning institute,the American Planning and Civic as¬sociation, and the American Societyof Planning Officials meeting in theconference to discuss future plansfor the United States.HAVE YOU TRIED THE J-R RESTAURANTFor rich, creamy waffles with bacon or pure pork sausagefor twenty cents.Other attractive menus—Open twenty-four hours a dayTHE J-R RESTAURANT1202 East 55th Street Homeand saveRailway Express can handle laundrypackages for you very easily andeconomically. Simply notify the folksthat you are shipping your laundryby Railway Express and ask them toreti^ht.- it the same way. If you wish,you can ship “collect.” It saves timeand detail, and loose change.Railway Express is fast and depend*able and can be relied upon to getyour laundry back as fresh and in asgood condition as when it left home.So think the idea over and telephoneRailway Express. Our motor truckwill pick up the package at your doorat no extra charge.For service or information telephone70 EAST RANDOLPH STREETPhone Harrison 9700Chicago, Ill. jG)hsCAmwiRailway ExpressAGENCY Inc.NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICEBLACKFRIARSpresentFascist and FuriousMAY 8 and 9 at 8:30 P. M.MAY 9: MATINEE AT 2:30“Fascist and Furious” is, as everyone knows, the finest dramatic presen¬tation of the University of Chicago. Mae Tinee says “‘Fascist and Furious’ isTOPS. Don’t miss it.” Berns Mentle has this to say: “‘Fascist and Furious’drops ‘Jubilee’ and ‘Show Boats’ to positions of comparative oblivion.” GeorgeBernard Shaw has become green with envy of Sid Hyman, the illustrious authorof “Fascist and Furious.”Seats ranging from 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 are available for the eve¬ning performance. Seats for 75c are available for the matinee.DON’T MISS:Fascist and FuriousDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1936At BatwithEd VincekThe Shanons, Riellys, and O’Sheasare noticeably missing from NotreDame’s lineup. Of the entire squadonly Reagan and Wentworth can beclassed as Irishmen. Nevertheless,the Irish have a fighting ball club withplenty of spirit and talent.* * *Kyle Anderson, the erstwhile Ma¬roon baseball coach, got to talking theother day about Big Ten baseballcoaches and when asked who hethought were the leaders-he suggestedFisher of Michigan, Roettger of Illi¬nois, and Vogel of Indiana. Of coursehe didn’t mention himself but youmay be sure that Kyle belongs upthere with the rest of the top-notchers.* * *Andy Pilney, like most ball play¬ers, has a pet luck charm of taggingoff his jinx by stepping on home andthird on his trips from and to hisleft field post. This base tagging in¬cident brought back fond memories ofthe Sultan of Swat, Babe Ruth, whonever failed to touch second base.* ♦ ♦Mike Bernard is hitting in a badstreak of luck ever since the doublebill down in Iowa. Ball game afterball game Mike has slashed the ballat the pitcher but only to be thrownout at first.• ♦ *Joe Devine, the New York Yankeet)aseball scout, is touring the collegesin quest of some future ball stars.Recently he signed a few ball play¬ers from eastern schools, however,much against the protests of thecoaches.♦ * *After freshman baseball coach NelsNorgren saw Howie Greenlee, a mem¬ber of his yearling squad, let a fewballs bounce out of his mit he sug¬gested that Howie was wearing aGoodyear glove. However, Greenleewas quick to answer, “I get it—theGoodyear people put out a rubberglove.”* * *Buss Yedor may have a sore armbut he has not lost much of his stuff.One has to give Buss plenty of creditfor throwing with an arm that hurtson every pitch.Table Tennis TourneyEnters Third RoundPlay in the Reynolds club champi¬onship table tennis tournament isnow in the third round, according toan announcement by Gordon McNeil,in charge of the matches. Amongthose favored to cop the championshipare Greenberg, Perlman, and Wilkins.In the second round yesterday, Bart-man toppled over the dope bucketwhen he upset Cannon, second seededplayer, in a three game match, 21-19, 18-21, 21-19, to advance into thethird brackets. Although the entryfield of 24 is smaller than usual,there have been some close and fastmatches.Rifle Club to Shootin Meet at Navy PierNavy Pier will be the scene of theRifle club’s activity this week. Ateam composed of four shooters willcompete in an exhibition contestsponsored by the Illinois State Rifleassociation. All scores made by theteam will count, the shooting to beoff-hand and prone.The members of the team will notbe definitely chosen until after tryoutsto be held tonight. According toCarl Hendrikson, faculty sponsor ofthe club, the tentative line-up, how¬ever, is George Matusak, Hugh Ben-net, Brad Wiles, with Tom Riha orBruce Taber rounding out the four¬some.Classified AdsEXP. colored laundress wants stu¬dents’ laundry, lace curtains, etc.Reas. Reliable and on short notice.Oak. 2093.WOULD 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. Tennis TeamTies WildcatsBickel, Mertz Win Singles;Teams Split DoublesMatches.Battling to a 3-3 tie, the Maroontennis squad faced its toughest op¬position of the season in a gruelingfight with Northwestern under thehot sun at Evanston yesterday after¬noon. The Wildcat match was thefirst in four conference encountersthis season that the University teamhas failed to win.Captain Norm Bickel of the Ma¬roons conquered Don Leavens, firstranking mid-w-estern junior fromMilwaukee, in the first match, 12-10,6-2. Bickel was forced to his best inthe prolonged first set, finally comingout on top in the 22nd game. Thesecond set was a mere formality, asLeavens had completely played him¬self out.At number two, for the Wildcats,Russell Ball, Texas star, and fourthranking national intercollegiate play¬er, turned back Norbert Burgess, 6-1,4-6, 6-3, to even the score. Burgessmade a great comeback in the secondset, but finally fell before the moreexperienced Ball.Mertz Defeats George BallThe third match sent Chicago aheadas Herb Mertz defeated George Ball,the second of the Ball brothers, andNorthwestern’s number one man lastyear, handily, 6-2, 6-2.John Shostrum, Maroon numberfour man, and former ranking westernstar, lost the last singles encounter,6-2, 6-3,‘to Richard Rugg, formerIowa prep champion.The doubles matches began withthe team score tied, and left it in thesame condition. Bickel and Burgessdefeated Russell Ball and Rugg inthree sets, 6-3, 1-6, 6-4. Bickel letdown sharply upon tiring in the secondset, but rallied to save the third. Bur¬gess showed no signs of weakeningand was still playing strongly at thefinish. 'Mertz and Shostrum LoseIn the second encounter, North¬western evened the score for the dayat 3-3 when George Ball and Leavencompletely outplayed Mertz and Sho¬strum, 6-4, 6-2.Under Western conference rules,dual tennis meets have no effect onthe final conference standings, whichare determined in the annual Big Tenmeet, to be held this year on thelocal varsity courts on May 21, 22,and 23. Football NumeralsAwarded to TwoT. N. Metcalf, Maroon director ofathletics, announced yesterday thattwo freshmen have been awardednumerals for spring football. In thespring, numerals are awarded only tothose freshmen who did not receiveany at the end of the fall grid season.The two who received the numeralsare Jack Woolams, backfield candi¬date, and James Goldsmith, aspirantfor a line position.Big Ten football practice will startagain September 10. The Maroons,although hampered by the loss ofBerwanger, have a good string ofvarsity and reserve sophomore mate¬rial coming up. Davenport Club Beats MaroonTeam in Practice Game, 10-3Davenport, title winners of lastseason's Western league chase, even¬ed a two game series yesterday bybeating the Maroon baseball team atMills stadium 10-3. On a previous oc¬casion Kyle Anderson’s boys lickedthe class A minor leaders 6-4.Yesterday’s contest was purely apractice game, with four hurlersthrowing for Cletus Dixon’s nine, andfour more pitchers working for theMaroons. Other substitutions werealso made very freely throughout theentire contest.Chicago scored the first two runsin quick and handsome fashion. MikeBernard started the fourth frame bylining a vicious ground ball at firstbaseman McDonald. The ball took anDekes, Phi BD, Barristers WinGames; PlayoffSchedule A nnouncedWhile the Deke’s were shutting outthe Kappa Sig’s, 4-0, and the Phi BD’s were vanquishing the Phi Sig ”B”team, 13-3, in a slugfest, the Bar¬risters trimmed Snell hall’s squad, 6-1,in yesterday’s intramural playoffs.Art Goes and Vic Jones, splittingthe Deke pitching honors, allowed theKappa Sig’s only one hit apiece.Nickner, the Phi Sig hurler, was3:15 Today’s ScheduleDeke vs. Sigma ChiMagglers vs. Rinkydinks(All on Greenwood field)nicked for seven hits, which werebunched together. Goes, playing rightfield for the last half of the game didsome spectacular fielding. Steve Bar-at, Deke short stop, handled his manyfielding chances without an error, andwalloped^ a single and a timely double.Newman and Cummings batted outthe Phi Sig hits. Joe Kaptur, playingfirst base for the losers, stopped manywild infield throws, turning them intoouts.Gordon Pitches WellJim Gordon, pitching six hit ballfor the Phi B D’s, touched Cohn, PhiSig twirler, for a long home run anda hard hit double. Ned Porte, holdingdown the initial sack for the victors,played heads up ball on the field, andcollected a single and a clean triplebehind the plate. Jack Shatz hit atimely double in the fifth inning,helping his team mates account fortwo-thirds of their runs. Gene Glick-man, handling the hot corner for the® It Kt011 "^^3/ ^Make the Transatlantic crossings high spots of yoursummer European trip—sail STCA* with a congenialcollege crowd —to England, France or Holland.Statendam June 5 Statendam July 1Veendam June 13 Veendam July 11Vdendam June 24 Statendam (via Boston) ... July 21Tourist Class JOI QOO Third Class «“| A /ISORound Trip ^XO up Round Trip X^O up*STCA means either Student Tourist Class or Student Third Class Association.For full details seeSTCA DEPARTMENTorHOLLAND-AMERICA LINE40 North Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill. losers, turned in some outstandingfielding work, helping to make up forhis team mates three costly errors,Berlin, pitching for the Barristers,held the Snell hall boys to two scratchsingles. Berlin started the game bywalking Moritz, who was driven homeby Sang after the next two men uphad struck out. Rosenthal, catchingfor the Lawyers, starred at the platewith two home runs and a double.In the first round of the playoffs inthe fraternity league the Phi Psi’swill play the winner of a Phi Delta-Phi Kappa Sig game, while the PhiSigs will play the losers. The PhiB D’s will play the Phi Sig “B” team,and Psi U will play a yet undetermin¬ed opponent. unexpected hop and hit the Davenportfirst baseman on his right cheek, send¬ing him out of the ball game. Benningreplaced McDonald, and Hank Trojkaslammed a home run far into the leftcenterfield comer of the ball park,scoring Bernard ahead of him.After the fourth, however, the Ma¬roon hitters were held in check effec¬tively by a succession of Davenporthurlers, and a belated rally in theninth was cut short at one run.Davenport counted two runs in thefirst inning, four in the fourth onthree hits, and four in the seventh,also on three hits.Summaries:Davenport 200 400 40*—10 8 1Chicago 000 200 001— 3 6 1Batteries: Conklin, Gravin, Morse,Tilp and Laskowsky, Morgan; Mas-trofsky, Yedor, Laird, Hoffman andShipway, Dean.Freshmen PlayIn order to check up on the caliberof next year’s sophomore material.Coach Nelson Norgren staged a fresh¬man inter-squad game yesterday atGreenwood field. The winning squadslammed its way to victory by a scoreof 16-10.Reynolds was the winning pitcherin the fray, and Patt was on themound for the losers. McAfee wasthe outstanding hitter of the after¬noon. Behind the plate for the vic¬tors was Jones, for the losers McAfee.Completing the winning line-up wereSachs, lb; Seidler, 2b; Yud andSmith, ss; Mahoney, 3b; Sheperd, rf;Baker, cf; Woolams, If. Competingfor the losers were Publick, lb;Lytle, 2b; Bob Meyer, ss; Klass, 3b;Greenlee and Cramer, rf; Conkey,cf and p; Chalip, If. Maroon SwimTeam Trains foiOlympic TryoutAlthough the Maroon swimmiiseason is over, the boys will get tgether and practice for the Olyniptryouts, provided they are heldChicago, Coach McGillivray statin an interview yesterday afternocIf New York city gets the meet, hoiever, it is doubtful whether WilsoBrown, and Bush will enter.This will not affect Margie Sniita nationally famous back-stroke stawho is a freshman at the UniversitMargie swims for the Lake ShoAthletic club, which has one of ilstrongest feminine swimming aggrgations in the country.Chuck Wilson and Jay Brown, ocaptains of next year’s team, wonboth stand a fair chance of reachitGermany this summer. Wilson placififth in the 300-yard medley race ;the Lake Shore pool during tlOlympic tryouts held there severweeks ago, while prown sprinted inifourth place in the speedy 60-yaidash at New Haven last March.If Lady Fate smiles upon hir“Moose” Bush, might make the UniteStates Olympic water polo team jan alternate. At present politics arambiguous water polo playing rulewhich are interpreted differently 1:almost every official, are again;Bush.DON'T FORGETMOTHER’S DA^SUNDAY, MAY 10Appropriate Gifta atReader’s Campus Drug StoreWe wrap for mailing.In 1956Don’t be forced to say,“I WISH I HAD BOUGHT A CAP AND GOWN”Order yours today.Here’s a book that will become more and morevaluable as the years pass.Just ThinkIn 1956 you will be; able to prove to Junior that youweren’t so bad looking when you were in college.... that you were a star on the team ... a campusleader... a big-shot.And ThinkOf the fun you can have talking over and laugh¬ing at old times . . . the scrapes you got into inschool... how funny the clothes looked way backin ’36 ... what a ‘dude’ the ‘old man’ was ... anynumber of things.EVERY EVENT OF INTEREST AND IMPORTANCE OF THE 1935-36 COLLEGEYEAR WILL BE RECORDED FOR YOU.The 1936 Cap & Gown(Out about May 25)Order your copy today. Now on sale at the CAP AND GOWNoffice in Lexington Hall. Only $3.50.Do you enjoy ^e March of Time on the screen and radio T Do you read Time MagasineT Then you'll like "Echo” (and wedon t mean Guiou). Watch for announcemenU.Colle6icite Di.mciv -NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWS IN PICTURE AND PARAGRAPH*J^Cobb Hall 203Issuel_IE WORKED OUT HIS FINE by lecturing to other offenders on the^ * history of Texas and writing an article on traffic safety. Universityof Texas Professor J. Frank Dobie (above) wouldn't pay a $2 fine because hebelieved the parking law he violated was a bad one.p\ISCOVER MORE POTENT VITAMIN D' ^ Prof, and Mrs. FredC. Koch, University of Chicago biochemists, prepare a new type ofvitamin D from an artificial derivative of cholesterol which is more potent'than any other vitamin D yet discovered.; MEDICA, brilharit University of Wd5hingtuii Ji6'■c swimmCT, was caught leaving the Yale University^ repeating his 1935 win in the i.^oo^meter race at tl^V meet there.JR MEN IN A BOAT, AS SEEN BY THE MAGICE " An unusual Speed Graph of Columbia University’screw analyzing the famous layback stroke taught byHubert Glendon. Notice the expressions as the men putidous effort into the stroke from beginning to end.A REAL LIVE ELEPHANT will mascot the G. O. P. parade this year,^ unlike previous years, when Oberlin College students hold their Re-publican national mock convention this week. ARTIE MESSICK is the^only co^ member ofthe large Occidental Collegefencing class. She's showntaking pointers from A1 Arpsfoils instructor.CNOWDIE HOWARD was^ queen of the annual En'gineers' Day celebration atLouisiana Tech.‘‘Results That Professionals Would Envy”Hot coals of a furnace fire, when photographedby a C. C. N. Y. student, brought into printmany imaginary objects. . Remarkable iceformations on anautomobile wheelmade this unusual”"iS'ItA bench in 212 Dartmouth Hall, DartmouthCollege, when photographed with panchromaticfilm through a G-filter, reveals the cut'ups ofcountless classes.Bowlers will team a lesson this outstanding action shoty a University of Michigan student. terns in this picture by a UniversityWichita photographer.^HEN STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHERS’ ’ start out to photograph the unusual andthe out of the ordinary they usually turn up withresults that many professionals would envy,as these examples will readily prove. Cull^from the hundreds of photos received everyweek by the editors of Collegiate Digest, theyare just a few of the ofF'the'beaten-path printsthat are submitted for publication. Send yourunusual prints to; Collegiate Digest, Box472, Madison, Wis. “From this Quartet”IN THE 189R Almaman, yearbook of Alma College* (Mkh.), can be found the following statement tothe rig^t of the picture of William Franklin Knox ofthe graduating class; “If you had seen me five yearsago, you wouldn't know me now.'' Senior Knox hadundergone some changes indeed. He had come prettygreen to the campus in 1893 on the advice of a Presbyterian minister who told him he would be able towork his way through at Alma.Within three years hehad organized, coached, andcaptained Alma's first foot'ball team, which wentthrough the season unde'feated and took the scalpof Michigan Aggies (nowMichigan State) 18 to 16.He had been active in Y.M. C. A. work, sprintedon the track squad, joinedZeta Sigma (local), andmarched with the Cadets.Footballer Knox,To top it all, he had gone off in his senior year withTeddy Roosevelt's Rough Riders to fight the Span-iards. Now, in 1898, he was about to get married to acampus sweetheart and start working on a newspaper.IF HIS Stanford classmates had seen Herbert Hoover,^ 31st President of the United States, in 1898, theywouldn't have known him either. At that time hewas three years out of college, 24 years old, earn'ing $7,500 a year as a min'ing engineer in WesternAustralia. That was goodmoney before the year1900.Herbert Hoover hadhardly been elected by hisStanford mates as the“graduate most likely tosucceed." In college hehad managed a studentlaundry and a newspaperagency. He had flunkedGerman and English in the entrance exams, and didn'twrite off a con in English until his senior year. But thisponderous and solumn Iowan had introduced a schemefor handling athletic, social, and campus o^nizatkmfunds that eliminated waste and graft to a “T". Fewpeople noticed that he was also a wizard with a slide'rule and geology mapsT N 1898 William Edgar Borah was seven yearsout of^ the University of Kansas law school and thinkingof moving to Idaho, orsome place where he couldpractice law with success.Borah had matriculatedfrom Lyons, Kansas, andhad returned there to prac'tice. He hoped to be ap'pointed city attorney, butafter three months of dc'liberation, the councilturned him down. Onwhat grounds, it is notknown.At Kansas Borah had been something of a racycollegian, a lad of midnight escapades, and, whisper itsoftly in Lyons, of the “flowing bowl."A FUTURE University of Kansas graduate, oneAlfred Mossman Landon, was, in me year 1898,eleven years old and livingin Pennsylvania. Six yearslater his father took thefamily out to Kansas to pro'spect for oil welts, and onedPhis wells “came in.” So in1904, when son Alf enrolledat the University of Kansas,he didn't have to work hisway through college, ashad collegemen Knox,Hoover and Borah. Alfjoined Phi Gamma Delta, Stingythe “rich boys' fraternity” of his day at Kansas, andproceeded to make a reputation for himself of beingstingy. He had the first tuxedo in town, yet he cam'paigned successfully to cut the ice cream course fromthe house menu He fought hard to have only oneorchestra instead of two at the spring lawn party,but fiiledFrom this quartette, Herbert Hoover, William E.Borah, Alfred Landon, and Col. Frank Knox, the Re'publicans this summer may pick a presidential candi'date. If they do, the candidate will be one coltefseman who doesn't believe in tampering with the Con-stitutkm.j- 111BOeaED DOWN with studies?There's refreshment in Camel’s cost¬lier tobaccos. Enjoy Camels—for awelcome "lift” in energy—for stimu¬lation of the digestive fluids—for asense of well-being.Digesrion proceeds more smoothly... alkalinity is increased.. .whenyou make Camels a pleasant interlude in diningHicre is a delightful sense of com¬fort and good feeling that comesafter a good meal ~ and Camels.Mtxlem life hammers at your nervesand digestion. Gently, naturally,Cameb restore and increase the flowof digestive fluids... alkaline diges¬tive fluids...so vital to the enjoy¬ ment of food... so necessary forgood digestion. And Camels neverjangle the nerves!Smoking Camels is one of life'sunfailing pleasures. So enjoy Camelsat will—with meals—between meals—for a refreshing "lift”—for purecontentment. Cameb set you right!mm.mMOST VALUABLE PLAYER inthe Nadoiud League,"Gabby’’Hartnett, aays:"A Camel withmeab and after sets my diges¬tion right —sets sm right”JOHNNY FOLLOWS, 2-mile king, unleashes with¬ering sprints in Jisuntctrunning.'! enjoy Camels,”says johnny. "They bringa feeling of well-being.” AT THE COFLEY.PLAZA. Two of Boston’s recentd^mtanUs and their escorts were snapped by a societyphotographer in the gracious Louis XIV Dining Roomas they chose a tempting oslrfr—then paused for theirCamels to set the proper key of enjoyment As Louis,maitr* says: "It goes without saying that Camebare favored at the Copley-Plaxa.”- -S'-Si'- TUNE INICamel Cararaa withWalter O'Keefe. DeaneJaais, Ted Hasiaa, GlenGfiqr and the Casa LomaOrchestraTaesday and Thursday —9 p.nk B.O.S.T., • p.m.B.S.T.. a n*ai. C.D.S.T..7 p.m. CS.T., 9:90 p.m.M.S.T.. 7:50 n.m. P.S.T.—over WABC-ColamhfaNetwork.■ ■,1 ;4» - L-— COSTLIERTOBACCOS!Camels are made from finer, MOREEXPENSIVE TOBACCOS-Turktsh andO o m e s t K, — t h a n n y o f ne t j) o p ii I a r t) r a n dr.C«eyrieht. IISS. R i. RayaoMs Tobaeeo Co..^OXSWAIN'S REWARD after winning a^ U. C. L. A. are giving little Joe Sanders a Igrueling 2,ooo'meter Olympic course. race is always a toss into the water, and here the Bruins ofheave into the bay after their victory ovei Oregon State on theRECORDBREAKER D.Zchr of Norwestern Universityestablished a newrecord in winningthe I ^o-yard back¬stroke title atNational CollegiateSwimming Cham¬pionships held inYale's Payne Whitney gymnasium.KJEW FACT: With this apparatus, Brown's Prof. Ivon R. Taylor has deter-^ ^ mined that the heat given off during the pupal stage of four bee moths indays would bring a thimble-full of water from freezing to the boiling point. p>RlNCETON'S varsity lacrosse^ team met its stiffest compjetitionwhen It battled the experiencedalumni aggregation on the Prince¬ton field.Rise and Fall of Bill Eipel This remarkable Speed Graph of Manhattan College's William J. Eipel,1936 intercollegiate indoor high jump champion, was taken during one ofhis daily workouts in preparation for forthcoming pre-Olympic track meetsJIU'jITSU matches featured the semi-annualmen's stag party at Los Angeles JuniorCollege, where freshmen are oriented to collegelife via the speak-eat-and-sing route.DUTCH, Drake University's new mascot, makes friends withPerry, star halfback on the varsity football squad.Members of Alpha Tau Omega are giving Butch a home forthe present. H A ^IVI INIVERSITY OF INDIANA scientists are now digging to recover a large meteor whichcrashed last month with a flash of light and an expliiOT that was heard for miles. The Mary Elizabeth Rowles to reign this week ascrater it made is six feet deep. queen of their annual carnival.'WILLANOVA’S Tony Sala (right) beats down Tony Ortenzi* of U^ Maryland in this fight which carried him on to the light heavyweightpkxiship at the Eastern Intercollegiate meet at Penn State.PENNSYLVANIA'S^Pitcher Eddie Menniesslides safely into homeplate to add another pointto his team's 17 to 9 de¬feat of the Cornell nine.Amherst Collegepenhas A privately controlled, non-denominational college for men, Awas found^ in i8ai as The Collegiate Institution. With annsnditures of approximately $750,000 and an endowment of more than seven and a half millions,has a campus of 350 acres and grounds, buildings and equipment valued at approximately three andmiUions.' This is another in a special senes of campus aerial photos takeh for Collegiate Digest by Melin Aerial Surveys.A WIHTER AFTERHOOH, by Pat Guarini of^ Villanova College, is the winner of CollegiateDigest's eleventh weekly Picture or the Week con¬test. Five dollars is paid the winner of each week'scontest. Send your entries to: Collegiate Digest,Box 472, Madison, Wis.r^SCOVERY of a double star with the most rapid -^ revolution of any yet catalogued has been madeby Prof. C^rard Kuiper, Young D^tch astronomer andvisiting professor at the Perkins observatory of OhioWesleyan and Ohio State Universities.MIS WIKTEQS AQE LONa, AND HEOOqiQ, NCWSRtNPEQS, MOVIES^ OfkjV, PAV SAYS THE^IMC MUST l-VC)^^ r^OF TIME AND 1twee TO oo SUCH^ ( APVINGON /IkT VAWL£0ONE^O%^OH, YJITH PLENTY OF ■MELLOW PUmCgAiBUTTAT HAND, rr MIGHT BE), HE CARVES ^I AI^JO ON <=OQ SIX)NTHS? mow ^ULD YOU Uk® PSPEND SU04 ^ A LIIEIAL EDiCATIONIN SMOKING JOY!Yea, ar, the aoothmflr mel'lowMW of P. A.’8 choicetobacco is mighty friendly,you’ll agree. Here’s pipetobacco that doesn’t bitethe tongue... that smokescool and sweet aiway, be-cause it’s “crimp cuL” Thatbig red tin is packed with smoking joy. We leaveit up to you to decide how great a tobacco PrinceAlbert is. Read our getacquainted offer below. 13 Ut»A ntALY, University ol Mississippi sophomore, wasqueen of the fifth annual Garden Pilgrimage recently heldat Natchez, Miss. She is a member of Chi Omega sorority.R. i. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANYWi—t—NMth OtfvIlMARCHITECTURE STUDENTS of North^ Dakota State College are shown wu'king cmlarge oil painting, “Fargp"'Gate City of theNorthwest,” for a recent exhibit in New YorkCity.NAMES” ATTENDING THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS include (I to r) David Crockett,alker, Cha^lja Ruggles, Robert E. Lee, John Brown, Judith Allen, Daniel Bcone, and for good£>4 JUPG^ PlpBBlN^I A WHALF or A PIPECTUDENT HOUSING has taken a new turn at the• University of Idaho (Pocatello)t^ With a shortageof funds as their driving power and ingenuity as their;chief asset, students v^have, built^their own village,devised their own system of government, everi pro-ivided for many of the conveniences that stoday S|citizens demand of their municipalj administrations.Shantytown should really have been named Trailer-town, for a large part of its ^most influential citizens”live in homes that roll in with the^start of the fallterm, out again with, closei of. the university year inJune. Mostly men students, Shacktowncrssdo.thejnown cooking, house-keeping,vmuch of their ownlaundry wcwk. t ‘ ^ General view of ShacktownBeans comprise the nriS stay fo^ bf-Shacktowners, Dl.shwashing is part ;ot the dailyroutine.» '!“Bus’\ Brown’ssttidy room'^'umerely a comer of, his' brailer^bih , Citizens of Shacktown a hojd open-air/^ourt for 4aJ"'* violator of the town’s lawsf^, * ^CTRATO^HERIST Jean Piccard, Belgian scientist, is shown^with his witeyon-them arriyak" ^ Minneapolis, where he:is now lecturing at the University of Mininesota. His fkxt flight into^tstratosphere will be made from Minneapolis if funds can be raised there to fina'ncc’Vh’^, TURRETTOP/NO draft VERTItATiON,S i’ ' *' > ' 'llEEAOIOItWrDRAUUC BRAKES ANDEHATWIMT:^E COULD you WTANT IN ApR^^HURCHES OF-TODAY would ibefdesigncd''.in the above modelled ultra-modern fashionif Charlotte Chandler; Tulane’ University archi¬tecture student,'-had her way. She’s-shown withher original design featuring' parabolic shapesfor the general outline, doors', transcepts andflying buttresses. ; v-X ou may be satidliedi but CJcncral Mote >«going to keep right on trying to beat i&s^ ‘reof this combination. tThat’s the fortunat?vantage of having the vast resources t6^ Jon pioneering—and a demand for its carl'enough to enable the production of new.thiat a price that fits the average pocketbb-f-Public Minded ImlitmionCHfcVHOLET I*ONTUC . »LI)SMUHII.E • BUICK • LASALLE • CADILIStudent Housing Has Taken a New TurnDAILY MAROONENDOF FILMPLEASE REWINDThe following portion ofthis paper was imperfector missing at the time ofthe original filmingTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1935 Page ThreeSTRONG MINNESOTASQUAD TROUNCED BYMAROON NETMEN 5-1After defeating: Michijran and\V’i«consin, the Maroon netmen yes¬terday climaxed a successful week¬end by oveicoming Minnesota, reput¬edly the strongest team in the con¬ference, 5-1 in the fieldhouse. Yes¬terday, also the announcement wasmade that Walter H. He'bert, preserrtfaculty director of IntramuralAthletics has been appointed to suc¬ceed A. A. Stagg Jr., tennis coach,who resigned last winter.The outstanding victory was reg¬istered when Minnesota fell beforethe determined onslaught of the Ma¬roons. Shommer, the strongest play¬er in the Big Ten, ba'rely managed tothrust back Trevor Weiss as he scor¬ed the only Minnesota victory, 6-2,4-6. 8-6. Norman Bickel, \vho return¬ed to play Friday, Herbert Mertz,N'orbert Burgess and Ell Patterson,playing in the doubles, won theirmatches. The win almost assuresChicago of a seeded position in theBig Ten tournament this spring.Beat Michigan, 6-3Michigan was overcome Friday bya score of 6-3. The six-man matchwas featured by Trevor Weiss’ 6-1,6-1 defeat of Sam Seigal, who wasrunner-up in la.st year’s conferencemeet, having only been defeated byMax Davidson of Chicago. HerbertMertz, playing No. 2 for the Ma¬roons, was losing in his last set 5-0when he did the impossible and wonthe next seven consecutive gamesfrom his opponent to take the contest3-6, 6-1, 7-5.Wisconsin was subdued 4«2 in animpromptu but official match Satur¬day morning. Many of the secondteam saw action as the match finallyended when Hamburger and Mertzclinched their contest 1-6, 7-5, 6-1.The appointment of Hebert tosucceed Stagg will not become effec¬tive until next year when the latterleaves to become athletic directorand football coach at Susquehannahuniversity. I-M GAMES TODAY4:15- -Alpha Tau Omega vs. Lamb¬da Chi Alpha-Phi Beta Delta 1 vt. AlphaDelta PhiSigma Alpha Eptilon vs. PiLambda PhiChi Psi vt. Sigma Chi CHICAGO NINE MEETSILUNOIS TODAY ONCHAMPAIGN DIAMONDMarks, GehnanWin First Placein Illinois MeetMaroon fencers captured two firstplaces and one second in the seniortournament of the Illinois FencingLeague, Saturday evening in Bartlett !gymna.sium. Gelman won the epeechampionship and Marks, Marooncaptain, and Gordlund won first andsecond in .saber.The showing of Marks and Gel-man, both junions, in saber and epeeis encouraging to Maroon fencingfans, since the team was weakest inthose weapons during the past BigTen season. Wilson, captain-elect,and champion of the mirfle-west infoil, did not enter the meet Satur¬day.Further test of the team’s abilitywill be had in the Illinois team com¬petition of the Amateur FencingLeague of America, Saturday inBartlett gymnasium. Marks, Wilson,and Winter will represent the Uni¬versity in all three weapons. May18, the .same three men will strivefor the Waldbolt Cup awarded to thebest foils team in. Illinois. The Maroon baseball team isscheduled to meet Illinois at Cham¬paign today in their first game thisseason. The Illini have been per¬forming in a first-class manner so farthis season, and f.hould be a stiff foefor the local outfit. The Maroons,however, have given a good accountof themselvos thus far, and the games not conceded to Illi" ‘ .The chronic rains wh have beeninfesting the climate of the Chicagoregion during the past week or so letup sufficiently Saturday to allow theMaroon ball team to engage success¬fully, an Indiana nine. The final-•core was Chicago, 6; Indiana, 1. Thegame scheduled against MichiganNormal for Friday was cancelled onaccount of the precipitation. Golf Team LosesMatch to PurdueHampered by an exceedingly mud¬dy course, the Maroon golf squaddropped their match yesterday toPurdue by* a score of 14’4-3’'^.Points for Chicago were garnered 'when Lewis gained the only Ma¬roon singles victory, and when Wer¬ner and Lewis tied with the Boiler- imakers in their doubles match. Wer- iner v;as low man for Chicago, shoot-:ing a 76-77. READERS — 1001 E. 61 si St.2.'; c — AT THE FOUNTAIN — 25cBroiled Tender Sirloin Steak - French Fries,Salad and Hot Rolls.Frozen Fudge — Short Cake Ala Mode — 10cMAROONS RENEWGRID RELATIONSWITH PRINCETONT . ■<t Eat Well at Low Price* *Birch Restaurant876 E. 63rd Street♦♦♦ Special Plate Luncheon*^ with Coffee 25c I Renewal of one of the most fam- i; ous of Maroon inter-sectional foot- |j ball contests, the Chicago-Princeton j1 game, was announced yesterday by jT. Nelson Metcalf, director of Athlet- i1 ics. Two games will be played in the |.series, the first will be held at Chi- Icago on October 16, 1937, and the jsecond at Princeton, on October 15, j1938.. It was announced yesterday by jCoach Clark Shaughnessy that, on jaccount ot approaching examina-1tions, the intra-squad football game ,that was scheduled for last Friday |afternoon but which was postponea ibecause of rain, will not be held this !year.CLASSIFIED ADS• LEARN TO DANCE CORRECTLY «TAKE A FEW PRIVATE LESSONSTERESA DOLANDANCE STUDIO1545 E. 63rd St. — Near Stony l*UndHOURS 10 A.M. to 11 P.M.• TELEPHONE HYDE PARK 3080 • LOST. Female scotty dog. Gray;black face. Lost Sunday. Reward.Call Midway 9420.Have your papers typed by an ex¬pert. 7 yrs. experience. Dictation ifdesired. Rates reasonable. PhoneKenwood 9636. Swank DrapeIts smartly curved effectadds a new atyle note—the refining touch of cor¬rect jewelry. 50c-Simp.Swank Cravat ChainDrapea smartly acroas the tie—only theciuua ahowa. Holds without gripping.Outstanding in popularity.Many deaign* including initial* and sportsubjects. 5^ $1.00 and up.At JewAert and smorf men't shops.TH( aaca a wiioc comsany. arTLcaoso. mass.suiAinhJewe/ry Accessories for Men Shanghaied hy a Silly Salt?.. (Die/(^ol/T!(^en a retired skipper proves he is any¬thing but retiring, by dropping anchor alongside of you. . . don’t let him scuttle your whole evening. Offerhim an Old Gold . . . he’ll welcome it like a breeze inthe doldrums . . . while you breeze gracefully away.AT TRYING TIMES.... TFROMHOLLYWOODFollowing the last p>erformance of **1N BRAINS WETRUST” these two stars will leave for the coast to com¬plete arrangements for long term contracts.Sole performancesMay 10, 11,17, 18I NATHAN KREVITSKY*“Blackfriars has been an invaluable ex¬perience for me. I feel ihat it was my firstgreat opportunity.”IMPERFECT IN ORIGINALPage f our THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1935Above allCopyrllbt 1935, The Amerlcin Tobtcco Company.Nerlove Sees No Rise in Prices IF,^ SELL BIDS FORUntil Business Activity Revives \ military ball Big Leaguers Awe Small Boys,Others in Fieldhouse PracticeDespite the forces arising out ofthe New Deal effort to attain a 1926price level, and the government de¬velopment of a monetary base morethan double that of 1926, there willbe no inflationary upsurge in com¬modity prices until there is a sub¬stantial and sustained revival in busi¬ness acti\ity from the existing im¬proved levels.This was the conclusion of S. H.Nerlove, associate professor of Busi¬ness Economics, last Friday night ina lecture on “The New Deal andCommodity Prices” at the Art insti¬tute. Professor Nerlove’s addresswas the fifth of a series on “The NewDeal Review’ed.”Rise in Wholesale PricesThe significant economic and fin¬ancial conditions which preceded therise of commodity prices in 1861 andagain in 1915 are not is existence to¬day, according to Professor Nerlove’sanalysis, despite the New Deal poli¬cies. The New Deal has, he pointedout, accompanied a rise in wholesaleprices of approximately 33 per centand of 20 per cent in retail prices,but since the general rise be’ veenFebruary, 1933, and July, 1933, therecord as a whole has been spotty.Curtailed agi’icultural production,in conjunction with the drouth andthe devaluation probably explains themore than 90 per cent increase infarm products and the large increasein food prices. Professor Nerlovesaid.Treasury Balances IncreasesTremendous increase in Treasurybalances with the Federal Reservebanks, from under one-half billion tomore than three billion dollars, andthe excess reserves of banks, whichhave risen from under a billion tow’ell over two billions, are due pri¬marily to the direct devaluation ofthe dollar and the indirect devalua¬tion of a huge inflow of gold. Butthese gains are not being used forlending and spending; however un¬willing, the Treasury and banks arehoarding extraordinarily largeamounts of cash.Public lending and spending. Pro¬ fessor Nerlove said, have not suf¬ficiently increased the total volumeof expenditures to bring an import¬ant rise in commodity prices. Recip¬ients of loans have used them main¬ly to augment their cash balancesand pay their debts.“Aside trom the effect on theprices of farm products and foods,the New Deal net influence on othercommodity prices through wage¬raising policies, devaluation of thedollar, public lending and govern¬ment spending, has been merely tokeep the general commodity pricelevel from sagging after it revivedfrom its hysterical lows of February,1933,” the Chicago economist said.“And even in the case of the priceof farm products and foods, it shouldbe remembered that Nature was asignificant price-raising factor.”GILKEY DISCOVERSINCREASED INTERESTIN PUBLIC AFFAIRS(Continued from page 1)On the other hand, a member ofthe Unversity who visits other col¬leges, does not feel that all the ad¬vantages are on our side, continuedDean Gilkey. Wider opportunitiesfor participation in group life are of¬fered to students in many other in¬stitutions, and are more widely takenadvantage of, than here where ourhabits of individualism are strong.Such opportunities for group par¬ticipation certainly exist .here, but donot find the response they call forthelsewhere. The experience of shar¬ing in the of a going group de¬voted to more common concern, is animportant part of the process of edu¬cation for life in the modern world. (Continued from page 1)elusive of Crossed Cannon men, whoare selling tickets, are Henry Fair-man, John Gifford, Robert Hay-thorne, Robert Johnson, Elbridge Mc¬Bride, Byron Magee, Ben Mann, Al¬len Maltman, James Markham, FrankMahin, Walter Schwede, SeymourSeder, Riley Sunderland, RobertWare, Alexis Basinski, and ClaudeHawdey.Members of the basic corps areJoseph Baer, Ramsey Baker Ban¬croft, Joseph Buitows, Don Burton,Joseph Caldwell, John Clark, RobertColeman, Robert Collins, RichardFerguson, Charles Hoy, SpencerIrons, Robert Jones, James Kahn-weiler, Bartholomew Maine, DelmarMarkoff, Arnold Phillips, RichardSmith, Ralph Springer, Jay Wein¬stein, Pierre Johnson, Joseph Kreu-ger, Alfred Siemans, Francis Calla¬han, Richard Adair, John Bodfish,George Burke, Hulen Carroll, Fred¬erick Devereaux, Paul Gustafson,George Kempf, Phillip Lawrence,James Melville, Lloyd Powers, Rob¬ert Ranes, Bart Rose, William Ross,Throop Vaughan, Richard Wertzler,and Demosthenes Katsulis.nilTENSIVIJStenographic CourseFor Colicco Men and Women.100 Words a minute in 100 dajra.Assured for one fee. Enroll now.Day cla.sses every quarter.Tel. Ran. 1576Also Regular Courses. Day and EmBflYANT^STRATTON Field house on a rainy afternoon.. .Crowd watching tennis match go¬ing on against Minnesota.. .bigcrowd also at the other end of thefloor watching a group of poisedathletes leisurely tossing, catching,and bunting big league baseballs...kids getting signatures. Why thestir?“The Yankees,” whispers a gamin,awe-stricken but delighted.This scene was enacted yesterdayin the fieldhouse when the New' York•American League ball club workedout in order to keep in trim for theseries against the White Sox begin¬ning today. If it hadn’t rained,the series would have begun yester¬day. As it is, the Yanks haven’tplayed in five days, thus they appre¬ciated the opportunity to loosen theirthrowing arms here.Lou Gehrig, the great hitte*, was there assuredly bunting the ballstossed by Bill Dickey, star catcher.Last year Lou Gehrig led bothleagues in hitting and estaolished anew record tor consecutive games inwhich hits were made. His consistentstellar play has brought him the re¬ward of most valuable player, but hewas glad to make autographs foreverybody who asked him yesterday. “The Eastern Doorway to theCampus”THE PLAISANCE HOTELon the Midway at fackson ParkDor. 4300PARTIES THAT LEAVE A PLEASANTMEMORY!Student activities are our specialty.A cozy music room and & spaciousballroom are at your disposal.A. W. Le Vitus, ManagerCHINESE LANGUAGETutoring in correct use of spokenand written Mandarin by expert of20 years’ residence in China. Writeor phone: Mr. E. LARSEN. 114 E.Walnut St., Hinsdale, III. Tel. Hins¬dale 1103 W.KENWOODTEA ROOM6220 Kenwood Ave.Mid. 2774Special Attention to PartiesHome CookingLunch $.26Dinner $.36 and $.51Sunday Dinner $.51 A Typewriter DeskAt only ^2=If purchased with a ' $‘1 .98Remington Tyepwriter L==Just what you have been hopingfor!Its economy. ... its ability to take punish¬ment make this new desk the idealcompanion for students.In place of the wobbly bridge table, theextra chair or too-high table, the Reming¬ton desk furnishes a comfortable workingunit.See our window displayU. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave.T en-O-F our-Restaurant“Where the Students MeetQUALITY FOOD;erve a second cup of conec freewith dinner.1004 East 55th StreetWe serveLSCHOLARdying Far EasterniLh to learn the^^^please com-A. D i 11A r»ers may disappoint. I never do. Tm always■Id, always fine to taste — because I’m madeI fragrant, expensive center leaves, only. Turnlur back on top leaves. They’re raw, bitter,finging. Turn your back on bottom leaves.Tiey’re coarse, sandy, grimy. Before I consider: worthy, every leaf must be a center leaf,lild, fine-tasting, fragrant. I do not irritateour throat. Above all—Fm your best friend.TUNE IN—Luckici il| on the air Saturday., with THE HIT PARADE, over NBC Network 8 to 9 p. m. E. D. S. T.DAILY MAROONINCOMPLETE OR IMPERFECTAT THE TIME OF FILMING THIS WAS THEMOST COMPLETE FILE THAT COULD BELOCATED.IF AN IMPERFECT OR MISSING SECTION ISSUBSEQUENTLY LOCATED IT WILL BEFOUND AT THE END OF THIS REEL