Vol. 36. No. 106. Price 3 Cents. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1936 Member United PressItalians DefyLeague; AloisiLeaves CouncilHold Seating of EthiopianDelegate Insult; LeagueAgain Postpones Action.GENEVA, May 11—(UP)—Italytoday bluntly refused even to discussEthiopia with other members of thel.eague of Nations. Her delegatesw alked out on a private session of thel.eague council when Wolde Mariam,Ethiopian delegate to the League,was invited to sit at the council table.This follow’ed a sharp clash be¬tween British Foreign Secretary An¬thony Eden and Baron Pompeo Aloisi,Italy’s chief delegate.“I have the honor to state that the'Italian delegation cannot admit thepre.sence at the council table of the-o-called Ethiopian delegation,” Alo¬isi .said.“In effect, no semblance of theEthiopian state exists,” he said. “Theonly sovereign Ethiopian governmentis that of Italy. In consequence, alldiscussion on the subject of Italo-Ethiopian differences is withoutmeaning.”“I therefore find myself under obli¬gation not to participate.”Eden, acting in agreement withother members of the council, sharp¬ly overruled Aloisi’s objection.“I invite the delegate from Ethi¬opia to take his place at the counciltable for discussion of this question,”Eden .said curtly.Baron Aloisi and his colleaguesgathered up their papers and briefcases and retired from the councilroom. Later they returned to the pub¬lic session of the council when rou¬tine busine.ss was discussed.Ethiopia to Remain MemberBearded, bespectacled Wolde Mar¬iam then read a brief statement em¬phasizing that “Ethiopia intends toremain a faithful member of thel.eague of Nations.”“Ethiopia is a member of theI.t ague of Nations and not an aggres¬sor but a victim of aggression,” Mar¬iam said. “Ethiopia was invaded byanother member of the League. I be¬lieve, therefore, that it is not Ethi¬opia who should withdraw from thecouncil.”The invitation to Mariam to par-(Continued on page 2)League Impotent—Italian ViewpointROME, May 11—(UP)— PremierBenito Mussolini will abandon theLeague of Nations if it ultimately de¬cides Ethiopia is still a member ofthe League and regards Wolde Mar¬iam a legitimate representative, itwas reported tonight.However, it was not believed theLeague would go so far as to lose animportant member rather than aban¬don what was described as an “im¬practicable principle.”The senate will meet in an extra¬ordinary session Saturday to ratifyil duce’s proclamation annexing Ethio¬pia as an Italian colony.Meanwhile, the meeting of the Lea¬gue of Nations council at Genevafound all Italy with the deep-rooted conviction that the League ispowerless to alter the Italo-Ethiopiansituation, which Italy considered de¬finitely ended with the declaration ofItalian sovereigfnty over emperorPuile Selassie’s ancient kingdom.War Could Change StatusItalian officials believed tliat onlywar could change the status of Ethio¬pia, but that no nation will start aconflict, sure to spread to a world con¬flagration, for the sake of Ethiopia orthe League.Mussolini already has announcedthat Italy will not give up the fruitsof her East African victory withouta supreme struggle.Italy is convinced that the Leaguecouncil will reach no definite conclu¬sions before mid-June because:1—Members are not in accord re¬garding maintenance or abandonmentof sanctions.2—France deems it inopportune tochange her conciliatory attitude atleast until the new government as¬sumes power on June 2.3—Great Britain is not in a posi¬tion to persist on intransigeance be¬cause of an important section of con¬servatives, led by Winston Churchilland Austen Chamberlain, is demand¬ing a change in front. ... Baldwin HitsEmperor's StayIn PalestineLONDON, May 11—(UP)—PrimeMinister Stanley Baldwin said todayin the House of Commons that thepresence of emperor Haile Selassie inPalestine constitutes a problem forthe British government.Replying to questions, Baldwinsaid:“The status of the Negus as a resi¬dent of Palestine is a question of con¬siderable complexity. It is a matterwhich concerns the whole League ofNations.”Frederick Seymour Cocks, Laborite,asked whether, in view of PremierBenito Mussolini’s statement that hehas now founded an East Roman Em¬pire, the British government wouldapproach eastern Mediterranean coun¬tries with a view toward their collab¬oration for peace.“I would not hurry to take literallyevery statement made in a moment ofenthusiasm,” Baldwin responded amid¬st laughter.House OverridesLeaders; ApprovesFrazier-Lemke BillWASHINGTON, May 11—(UP) —The House, in 40 minutes packed fullof parliamentary surprises, overrodethe administration today and voted220 to 153 to consider the $3,000,000,-000 Frazier-Lemke Farm MortgageRefinancing bill, attacked by oppon¬ents as inflationary.A moment later, by voice vote, itadopted a rule for six hours debatestarting tomorrow. A final vote ispossible late Wednesday or Thursday.The shock of their sudden andclear-cut preliminary victory left theleaders of the Frazier-Lemke blocgasping. They predicted success forthe measure.But even if the House finally ap¬proved the bill it has to pass theSenate where leaders, anxious for ad¬journment, and with the administra¬tion tax and relief appropriation billsstill on the calendar, are extremelyunlikely to give it consideration. Be¬yond the Senate lies President Roose¬velt’s veto power if he should decideto exercise it.The bill proposes to offer everyfarmer the chance to refinance anymortgages he may have on his landat 1^ per cent interest and 1% percent amortization. This means that afarmer with a $1,000 mortgage mayhave it refinanced for $30 a year bythe government, taking 47 years topay it off.The money for this vast farm re¬lief proposal will come, its backershope, from the sale of $3,000,000,000of bonds. But foreseeing there maybe no market for the bonds, they haveprovided that the bond issue may beturned over to the Federal ReserveBoard as security for $2,000,000,000in new currency.This, opponents claim, makes thebill inflationary. The Frazier-Lemkebloc, however, disputes this chargeon the ground that the new currencywould be backed by farm mortgages.THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)APPEAL OF WARIt is, I think, this glamour, thismagic, this incomparable keying up ofthe spirit in a time of mortal conflict,which constitutes the pacifist’s realproblem—a problem still incompletelyimagined, and still quite unsolved.The causes of war are always falselyrepresented; its honor is dishonestand its glory meretricious, but thechallenge to spiritual endurance, theintense sharpening of all the senses,the vitalizing consciousness of com¬mon peril for a common end, remainto allure those boys and girls whohave just reached the age when loveand friendship and adventure callmore persistently than at any latertime.Vera Brittain,The Testament of Youth. Select AdamsPrize WinnerS o r e n s 0 n’s Rendition ofFrost Poem AdjudgedBest.Aldana Sorensen was declared thewinner of the $75 first prize, andOliver Statler winner of the $60 sec¬ond prize in the Florence JamesAdams poetry reading contest heldlast Friday in the Reynolds club, ac¬cording to an announcement from theoffice of Frank Hurburt O’Hara, di¬rector of Dramatics. This was thetwenty-fourth annual contest held atthe University.The winner read “Death of theHired Man” by Robert Frost, andStatler read William Vaughn Moody’s“Gloucester Moors” and Mathew Arn¬old’s “Dover Beach.” Four other fi¬nalists, Sally Frame, Bernard Lundy,Norman Masterson, and HenriettaRybscynski, all undergraduates ofdivisional status, also recited.Both D. A. MembersThe cash awards were given by thejudges: Percy Holmes Boynton, pro¬fessor of English, Davis Edwards,professor of speech in the Divinityschool, and Mrs. Rosalie DunlapHickler, poetess.Both winners have been outstand¬ing performers in the Dramatic as¬sociation. Aldana Sorensen is asenior member and has played promi¬nent roles in Mirror and in “The In¬spector-General.” Oliver Statler isthe retiring chairman of productionof the D. A. and has also played inMirror, “The Inspector-General” andin “Young Woodley.”The prizes are secured from a fundin the name of Florence JamesAdams. 'The contests are sponsoredin order to further interest in dramat¬ic reading.That Governor Alf M. Landon ofKansas will be the G.O.P. standard-bearer and that Franklin D. Roose¬velt will again lead the Democrats tovictory in the November elections wasthe opinion brought out yesterday inan informal survey of 20 professorsand research associates in the SocialScience building.Several saw a chance for a darkhorse when asked who, in their opin¬ion, would win the Republican nomin¬ation if only the present trends weretaken into consideration. But 11stated that Landon was far enoughin the lead to overcome any darkhorse candidate. Senator William E.Borah was the choice of 4, with Chi¬cago’s Colonel Frank Knox andArthur P. Vandenburg, present Re¬publican senator from Michigan, eachreceiving two votes.Sees Dark Horse PossibilitySaid Associate professor of Eco¬nomics Harry D. Gideonse, “Landonseems to be leading the field, judg¬ing from present facts, but I thinkhe is just far enough ahead to be dis¬placed by a dark horse candidate inthe convention. In past years it hasProfessor Hocking ofHarvard Speaks on‘The Meaning of Life’William Ernest Hocking, a profes¬sor of Philosophy at Harvard uni¬versity, will give a lecture on “TheMeaning of Life”, Thursday at 8:15in the James Breasted hall lectureroom.The lecture is given under the aus¬pices of the Hiram W. Thomas foun¬dation, the purpose of which is togive men of “larger faith” an oppor¬tunity to further religious thought.Professor Hocking is the author ofnumerous books, among which are“The Meaning of God in Human Ex¬perience”, “Man and the State”, “TheSelf, Its Body and Freedom”, and“Types of Philosophy”. He receivedhis doctor’s degree from Harvard,and an honorary degree from Wil¬liams college.The foundation is relatively new,previous speakers in the series beingMichael I. Pupin, of Columbia uni¬versity, Robert A. Millikan, of theCalifornia Institute of Technology,and Willard L. Sperry, dean of theHarvard Divinity school.There is no charge for admission,and tickets are not required. DA AppointsPlay CommitteeName John Jeuck BusinessManager, Jayne PaulmanSecretary.John Jeuck and Jayne Paulmanwere yesterday appointed businessmanager and treasurer of the Dra¬matic association to complete theboard for next year, according toWilliam Beverly, president-elect.Beverly also named the play com¬mittee for next year. The new com¬mittee includes Lillian Schoen, chair¬man, Mary Paul Rix, Lloyd James,Edgar Faust, and Burton Smith.Robert Waggoner was appointed sec¬retary of the acting department.Burton Smith will fill the position ofsecretary of the production depart¬ment. The secretary of the businessdepartment will be announced later,Beverly stated.Chosen by New BoardJeuck is a sophomore, affiliated withPhi Kappa Psi. He has played partsin several of the Dramatic associationproductions this year, and in thefreshman plays last year.Paulman is a junior member ofMortar Board. She took a leadingpart in the Mirror Review and hasserved as business manager thisquarter.The business manager and treas¬urer were selected by the four elec¬tive members of the 1936-37 board:Beverly, Lillian Schoen, chairman ofacting; Charles Stevenson, chairmanof production; and Betty Ellis, presi¬dent of Mirror...The play committee will hold ameeting this week in order to beginconsideration of plays for next year.not been uncommon to see a candi¬date, apparently leading during theprimaries, be displaced by anotherless well-known man in the final con¬vention”.Harold F. Gosnell, associate pro¬fessor of Political Science, expresseda similar opinion and added that “itis hard to ascertain Landon’sstrength. He won a decisive victoryin Massachusetts, but has lagged inother sections of the country. In thefinal election it seems that Rooseveltwill have the edge.”Political Scientists for F.D.R.The research members of the Politi¬cal Science department put Landonin the favorite’s position by a unani¬mous prediction, but at the same timefavored the present incumbent for an¬other four years. The sociologistswere not so confident in their predic¬tions and, strangely enough, did notgive Roosevelt the same unanimityof opinion that characterized mem¬bers of the Political Science depart¬ment.Publish New Editionof ‘‘Nazi Dictatorship”Called one of the fifty best books ofthe past year, a revised edition ofAssistant Professor of Political Sci¬ence Frederick L. Schuman’s workon “The Nazi Dictatorship” appearedat the bookstands yesterday.Published by Alfred A. Knopf, thevolume brings the events of the Ger¬man Fascist Revolution up to dateand, in the preface to the second edi¬tion, reaffirms the trends noted inthe first edition. “Hitler has won theearly engagements of the next warwithout firing a shot”, claims Schu-man...“and the epoch of irrespon¬sibility stumbles toward catastrophe.”President Roosevelt toVisit Canada in JuneOTTAWA, Ont., May 11—(UP) —President Roosevelt will pay an offi¬cial visit to Canada June 8, it was an¬nounced today.It will be the first time a Presidentof the United States has visitedCanada officially.The date was set tentatively andwill have to be changed if Congresshas not adjourned then. \ Friars CompanyElects Axelsonto Senior PostRobert Axelson, a junior and mem¬ber of Phi Delta Theta fraternity,was elected Saturday to the post ofHospitaller on the 1936-37 Board ofSuperiors of the Order of Blackfriars.In keeping with Blackfriars cos-tom, a junior Friar is selected as hos¬pitaller by popular vote of the entirecompany immediately following thefinal curtain of the last show.Axelson has been associated withDramatic Association productions,and is not a newcomer to Blackfriars.He will be especially remembered thisyear for his work in “Fascist andFurious” as leader of the “girls fromMirror” chorus.The new Abott and Prior will bechosen by the present Board of Sup¬eriors at the Blackfriars banquet May26. The Scribe is chosen by the newboard at this time also.Retiring members of the Board ofSuperiors are George Kendall, Abott;John Flinn, Prior; David Humphrey,Scribe; and Rea Keast, Hospitaller.Appoint BurgessJournal Editor;to Succeed ParisWhen the May issue of the Ameri¬can Journal of Sociology appeared atthe bookstore yesterday, it carriedthe announcement of the retirementof Ellsworth Paris, chairman of theDepartment of Sociology, and the ap¬pointment of Ernest W. Burgess, pro¬fessor of Sociology, to the editorshipof the bi-monthly magazine.Herbert Blumer, associate profes¬sor of sociology, was appointed to fillthe place as associate editor vacatedby Burgess’s advancement. AssociateProfessor of Sociology Louis Wirthwill continue as the other associateeditor and the board of advisory edi¬tors will be composed of William F.Ogburn, Samuel'A. Stouffer, MichaelM. Davis, W. Lloyd Warner,, and Ro¬bert E. Park. Davis is the only newmember of this board.Wirth on NationalismIncluded in the magazine are threearticles, two by faculty members andone by a graduate student in the Li¬brary school. Four types of national¬isms are listed by Louis Wirth in hisarticle on “Types of Nationalism”.According to Wirth nationalism maybe divided into: hegemony national¬ism, the series of movements unitingGermany and Italy in the nineteenthcentury; particularistic nationalism,that based on a secessionist demandof national autonomy; marginal na¬tionalism, the national movementscharacteristic of border territories;and nationalism of the minorities.In another of their current articles,William F. Ogburn and Abe J. Jaffepublish more charts on their “In¬dexes of Social Trends” and RobertA. Miller, a student in the graduatelibrary school writes on “The Rela¬tion of Reading Characteristics toSocial Indexes.”Band Presents Firstof Series of OutdoorConcerts TomorrowAs the first of four twilight bandconcerts to be presented this quarteron successive Wednesdays from 7 to8 in Hutchinson court, the Universityband will make its first outdoor ap¬pearance of the season tomorrow withHarold Bachman, leader, conducting.The feature number of this firstprogram will be “The University ofChicago” march, a newly composednumber by K. L. King, who has writ¬ten such pieces as “The Purple Carni¬val” (Northwestern march) and “ThePride of Illini.” The march is spe¬cially dedicated to Conductor Bach¬man.Some of the additional selectionsoffered on the program are “Song ofLove” from Sigmund Romberg’s“Blossom Time;” “Kriegerfest,” byKling, with a flute and horn duet, thesolo parts being played by HilmarLuckhardt and Lyle Mrytle; a para¬phrase on Oscar Strauss’ “The Choco¬late Soldier,” by Alford; the ConcertMarche Militaire, and a descriptivesketch, “The Vision of Fuji San.”In the event of unfavorable weath¬er, the concert will be played in theReynolds club. Dodd Returnsto Give U. S.History CourseRelease Schedule of Visit¬ing Professors for Sum¬mer Quarter.William E. Dodd, American ambas¬sador to Germany, will return to theUniversity next month to give acourse in the first term of the sum¬mer quarter. President Robert M.Hutchins announced yesterday.Ambassador Dodd, professor emeri¬tus of American history, was chair¬man of the history department andholder of the Andrew MacLeishdistinguished service professorship atthe time he was appointed ambassa¬dor in 1933. He is regarded as theoutstanding authority on the historyof the old South.The course which he will teach forthe period of June 24 to July 24 isentitled “The Critical Moments inthe History of the United States,1763 to 1921.” He also will partici¬pate in a seminar course for advancedstudents.Visiting ProfessorsSeveral prominent visiting profes¬sors from other institutions will alsoteach on the Midway during the pe¬riod from June 24 to August 28.Among the visiting professors areZechariah Chafee, of the Harvard Lawschool; Joseph Gregoire de RoulhacHamilton, professor of History andGovernment, University of North Car¬olina, who will give a course on theold South; Walther von Wartburg,director of the Romance seminar.University of Leipzig, who will givethree advanced courses in philology;Robert Lowry Calhoun, associate pro¬fessor of Historical Theology, Yaleuniversity, and Thornton W. Merri-am, executive director, National Coun¬cil on Religion in Higher Education,who will teach in the Divinity school.Neva R. Deardorff, director of theResearch bureau. Welfare Council ofNew York city, and Assistant pro¬fessor Ruth Gartland, School of Ap¬plied Social Sciences, Western Re¬serve university, are visiting membersof the faculty of the School of SocialService Administration. ThorntonWilder, well known author, also willbe in residence this summer.Grey Leaves toAssume Duties onColumbia FacultyLennox B. Grey, instructor in Eng¬lish and adviser in the College, willtake up duties as assistant professorof English at Columbia Teachers’college next fall.At Columbia, he will teach a coursein British and American literature,one in contemporary literature, andone on methods of teaching Englishin high schools.A graduate of the University, Greyhas taught English literature since1926, and has been an adviser to stu¬dents in the college since 1931.Last year Grey received a doctor’sdegree from the University, writing hisdissertation on “Chicago and theNovel.” His special field is Americanliterature. He has taken part inpresenting the English 130-131-132sequence at the University.Alpha Delta Phi toPresent Annual PlaysMembers of Alpha Delta Phi willgive their eleventh dramatic presen¬tation Friday and Saturday in thetheater of Ida Noyes hall at 8:30.Thornton Wilder will give the curtaintalk at Friday night’s performance,which will be followed by a receptionfor alumni, parents, and faculty. Pro¬fessor Edgar J. Goodspeed will speakat the Saturday performance, to befollowed by a dance, which is open tothe campus by invitation.The plays are “Mid-Pacific”, acomedy written and directed by Phil¬ip White, and “Two Days to Alton”,a dramatization of an incident in theCivil War, written and directed byCharles Merrifield. Burton Smith isin charge of production.Professors Choose Roosevelt andLandon as Presidential CandidatesBy BARTON PHELPS<Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1936German AirshipPoints to HomeCrowd Cheers Eckener asHe Boards Dirigible ‘Hin-denburg’.LAKEHURST, N. J., May 11—(UP)—The dirigible Hindenburg casther water ballast overboard, rose to800 feet, and headed out over theAtlantic toward home at 9:27 tonight.As the ship was trundled slowlyout of the hangar Doctor Hugo Eck¬ener gave his farewell press inter¬view.Asked if he expected the dirigibleto set a record on the homewardflight, Eckener pushed his pearl grayhat back on his head and said:“I would say it looks like less than46 hours from coast to coast—fromoff Halifax to the Irish coast.”He said the Hindenburg would fol¬low the great circle course. Afterleaving Lakehurst the ship will flyover Times Square, New York, reach¬ing there 45 minutes after her depart¬ure.“The last mail will arrive downhere around 7:50 (CST) and we willleave as soon as it is aboard,” Eckenersaid.He got up, buttoned his coat andsaid:“I must be going now. Thank youvery much, gentlemen, for your helpin interesting the public in air traveland the Hindenburg.”As Eckener walked through thewaiting room on his way to the Hind¬enburg, the crowd cheered him.The big ship drank 6,000 gallons ofdiesel fuel and a ton of lubericatingoil. It also was necessary to put 300,000 additional cubic feet of hydrogeninto the gas bag. With the gas thatwas pumped in Saturday, the Hinden¬burg had received a total of 1,100,000feet of hydrogen. Italian Troops toGuard StrategicAustrian BorderADDIS ABABA, May 11—(UP)—A warning to Europe that Italy haswon its war in Ethiopia and is readyfor anything that may happen in Eur¬ope was seen today in a decision thatthe first troops to be sent home shallbe the crack Alpini.These men, brought here to fightin the mountains on the northernfront are to be sent direct to theBrenner Pass opposite Austria.Their departure will be notificationthat Italy is able to withdraw troopsfor Europe.Italian troops from Marshall Pie¬tro Badoglio’s northern armies andMarshall Rodolfo Graziani’s easternarmies joined Saturday at Dire-Dawa,on the Addis Ababa-Djibouti railwayand thus completed the campaign Socialists PlanFrench CabinetMary E. McDowellSpeaks at UniversitySettlement DinnerThe annual spring dinner of theUniversity Settlement will be heldThursday evening at the Settlementhouse, in place of the usual springboard meeting. A short program willbe opened with a greeting from MaryE. McDowell, former head residentof the Settlement. Following this.Marguerite Sylla, present head resi¬dent, will read a complete report forthe year 1935-1936. Mexican and Pol¬ish folk dances will be presented byNYA groups, and music will be fur¬nished by the Settlement orchestra.Dr. Dudley B. Reed, president ofthe Settlement board and director ofthe student health service, will alsospeak. Guests from the Universitywill also include Mr. and Mrs. CarlHuth, Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Gil-key, and members of the Student Set¬tlement board as well as volunteerworkers. Members of the YWCA set¬tlement group will serve.M iss McDowell, one of the foundersof the University Settlement, servedas the head resident until last year.FOUNDED IN 1»01MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the autumn,winter and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5S31 University avenue.Telephones; Local 46 and Hyde Park ^221and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.All opinions in The Daily Maroon arestudent opinions, and are not necessarilythe views of the University administra¬tion.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. SubscriptionratM; $2.75 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the i>ost office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.Exclusive national advertising repre¬sentative National Advertising Service,Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York; 400 N.Michigan Ave., Chicago.flALPH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.RAYMOND LAHR, Managing Editor.HENRY F. KELLEY, Desk Editor.JEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor.Business associates: James Bernard,Don Elliott,Editorial associates: Wells Burnette,Ruby Howell, Julian Kiser, John Morris,James Snyder, Edward Stern, ElinorTaylor.Night Editor: Cody PfanstiehlAssistant: C. Sharpless Hickman Negus SuffersNerve CollapseJERUSALEM, May 11—(UP) —Emperor Haile Selassie is sufferinga nervous colapse, it was disclosed to¬day while he sought to win world aidto prevent the absorption of his coun¬try into an Italian empire.Nevertheless the Emperor contin¬ued at work and yesterday telephonedhis minister at Paris, Wolde Mariam,to attend the League Council at Gen¬eva and defend Ethiopia’s interests.In the afternoon he received agroup of foreign newspaper corre¬spondents at tea. His secretary readin French, in the Emperor’s name, acommunique which said that HaileSelassie fled his country to save hispeople from extermination by Italianpoison gas.Everet Colson, American long inAddis Ababa as the Emperor’s chiefadviser, arrived yesterday fromCairo, Egypt. He told the UnitedPi •ess that the only course for theEmperor to take was to retire fromhis country but to keep his claim tothe throne open by serving someother country, interested in Ethiopia,as a “nuisance value” and thus pre¬venting recognition of Italy’s con¬quest. PARIS, May 11—(UP)—Socialistsmade plans today to form a govern¬ment when Parliament meets in June,and govern the country in the nameof the victorious popular front.Communists, at a meeting today,reaffirmed their decision not to par¬ticipate in the government. Theypromised their full support to theSocialists, however.Jacques Duclos, party leader, ex¬plained the refusal of the Commun¬ists to join in the cabinet:“We are a party of social transfor¬mation and can not participate in aleft wing government which it wouldbe stupid to call revolutionary.”Confidence was voted in Leon BlumSocialist leader, who will form a cab¬inet.Blum in a speech outlined theparty’s political and financial pro¬gram, and especially said that the so¬cialists opposed devalutation of thefranc. Red Cross HearsDr. Parr on UrgeSocialized MedicineInaug^urate Azana asPresident of SpainMADRID, May 11—(UP)—Manuel Azana, four times Premier ofSpain, took the oath of office as pres¬ident of the Spanish Republic in asimple but solemn ceremony beforeParliament at 3:35 p.m. today.Azana was expected today to des¬ignate a left wing leader to form anew government under him, the re¬public’s second chief executive.Announcement of Azana’s choicefor Premier was expected soon afterhe took the oath of office. (Copyright. 193«, By Uwitea Prew)The necessity for providing “univer¬sally adequate medical care,” throughsocialized medicine, was urged in Chi¬cago tonight before the AmericanRed Cross convention by ThomasParran, Surgeon General of the U. S.Public Health Service.Such care would be no mere “pilldispensing service,” he said, butwould include “periodic physical ex¬aminations, consultative, advisory,operative, obstetrical and nursingservices, diagnostic procedures, den¬tal care and most important of all,hospitalization.”To offset the fact that the averagephysician’s income “does not com¬pare favorably with that of many unskilled laborers” he suggested thatefforts be made, “possibly though notnecessarily through the medium ofcooperative medical associations, forgroups which can afford to pay rea¬sonable and specified sums, to ar¬range with willing and qualified phy¬sicians for adequate medical care.”Offer Scholarship forLetter on Vital IssuesTo the writer of the best short let¬ter on the question, “What is themost vital election issue before theAmerican people and why?”, theSummer Institute for Social Prog¬ress, with the co-operat;iqn of theAmerican Institute of Public Opinion,will award a free membership to theconference to be held July 4-18 atWellesley, Massachusetts. This awardwill include transportation, conferencefees, and all expenses. Letters shouldbe between 100 and 250 words andmust be postmarked not later thanMay 30.For its fourth annual session, thetheme of the conference will be “TheEconomic Issues Behind the CampaignHeadlines.” Heading the leaders ofthe conference will be Colston E.Warne of the Economics departmentof Amherst college. The two weeks’program schedule will feature morn¬ing lectures followed by a round tablediscussion of election issues, andevening forums in which members ofgovernmental, business, and laborgroups will speak. League Impotent-Italian Viewpoint(Continued from page 1)ticipate in the session was inter¬preted as the council’s formal recog¬nition of Ethiopia as a sovereignstate and member of the League.Salvador de Madariaga, of Spain,and M. Munch of Denmark, movedjointly that the Ethiopian questionshould be kept on the council’sagenda. The resolution was adoptedwithout debate.Selassie to Still FightThe fugitive emperor Haile Selas¬sie telegraphed the League from Jeru¬salem that he still is determined tofight against Italy. The Negus re¬iterated that he left Ethiopia to savehis people from extermination.He urged the League to preservethe system of collective security andto refuse to recognize Italy’s annexa¬tion of his ancient kingdom. It wasthe first Ethiopian communication tothe League since April 20, w'hen Mar¬iam lamented the League’s failure toeffectively aid Ethiopia.THREE MONTHS* COURSEKM COUIOI 8TUOINTS AND OlAOUATBtA flUfmilk imtmuha, itmagi mpkk comrmitmtimt Jmnury 1, Aprill, Jmh 1, Octahurt,hAm ■IfiM' BooUat amtfim. wHkomt $Ulgatim—mitaorpkama. Na aaUeitan amplafad.moserSUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSei. J.D..m.k.MattilarCkmru$.oPamtaHigkStkoalGrmAmatmamfy.a$ay baiiartadatt3rMemda9.DvrnidEaamtmg. EaamimfCamnm M mam.tUS.Mkliigo« Av*,, Chkogo, Mamdolpk 4347 New Platform ToExplain Old: FarleyThe next Democratic platform willexplain why the last one wasn’t car¬ried out, Postmaster-General JamesA. Farley forecast today in a hurriedinterview in Chicago between trains.The Philadelphia platform will ex¬plain that President Roosevelt found“an entirely different set of condi¬tions” nine months after the platformhad been adopted, Farley said.“So what could we do?” he inquired,“call another convention?”Farley believed the two-thirds rulewould be thrown out.Hold Open House inBillings Hospital Today Student Draws Up Programof Reform for Local CourtsIn accordance with Hospital day tobe ob.served all over Chicago today,Billings Memorial hospital is con¬ducting an open house. This is thefirst time Billings has ever taken partin celebration of this day, which isobserved annually throughout thecity.Students!!Save Yi of yourLaundry BillYour entire bundle is washed sweet andclean in pure soap and rain soft water.Handkerchiefs and flat pieces ironed.Underwear, Pajamas. Sweaters, Socks,etc., are flulf-dried ready to use at onlylOc PER LB.Shirts De Luxe Hand Finished, starched,mended, and buttons replaced, at8c EACHwithSTUDENT ECONOMYBUNDLEMetropole LaundryInc.Wesley N. Karlson, Pres.1219-21 EAST 55th STREETPhone Hyde Park 3190We call and deliver at no extrachargeDAY ANIYOU DRIVE ATBETWEEN 6M9ANDfiS!iAUTO ACCIDENTS459.510people killed15, OSO'7nese 'hcciden&occur//^ DAY TIMETurutn uou can seeILLINOIS AUTOMOBILE CLUB SAFETY WORK Popular election of a chief justiceof the municipal court of Chicagowho would appoint associate judgessubject to recall offers the greatestpossibility of ending the influence ofpartisan politics in the local court, inthe judgment of Edward M. Martin,secretary of the committee on judicialselection of the National Municipalleague and the American Judicativesociety. He also is public affairs sec¬retary of the Union League club ofChicago,Mr. Martin’s recommendation ismade in a study he has recently com¬pleted as a graduate student in thedepartment of Political Science of theUniversity. Entitled “The Role of theBar in Electing the Bench in Chi¬cago,” the study will be publishedshortly by the University Press.Details of PlanThe appointment ot associate jus¬tices would be made, in the plan sug¬gested by Mr. Martjn, from a list ofeligibles provided by a committee onjudicial nominees elected by the mem-MATINEBDAILYPICCADILLY51st and BlackstoneLast Times Today“Follow the Fleet”FRED ASTAIREGINGER ROGERSStarting Tomorrow“KLONDIKE ANNIE”MAE WEST bers of the Bar practicing in Chicago.Such a plan, however, would requirean incorporated bar that would in¬clude all members of the legal pro¬fession, instead of voluntary associ:t-tions as now function.Once appointed, the associate judgeswould have to run on their recordeach six years, the electorate votingon the question of: “Shall JudgeBlank be continued in office?” Otheralternatives for recall would includeremoval from office by majority decision of the Illinois supreme court; bylegislative recall, a method estab¬lished but so far never used; and bycompulsory retirement at age of 7u.Effect of Politics“The control of the agencies of theleading political parties extends tothe sponsorship of candidates, controlof party primaries and conventions,and, in the large majority of elections,to the fate of the candidates at thepolls,” Martin says.HARPER 63rd and HarperMatinee DailyTues., Wed., Thurs.“IT HAD TO HAPPEN”George Raft Rosalind Rus.sell6312Lake ParkHYDE PARKLast Times Today“LOVE ON A BET”Gene Raymond Wendy BarrieAny camerais a better camera withKodak Verichrome Film \ I1 HI: cheaper viiiir c.iin-era the more it neeilsthe specil ami latitiuicof KO H A K V i: K I -( HROMi; Ml.M. Amia good camera ileservesthe best. N'erichromecomes in the vellow boxwith checkeretl stripes.U. of C. Bookstore 5802ELLIS AVE.Go to theOLYMPICGAMESwithNELSON H. NORGRENThis summer the Olympics Ket the call. . . and the modern crowd of smarttravelers are sailinK “one class run-of-the-ship” on the Red Star or ArnoldBernstein Lines. They will dock at Ant¬werp- convenient threshold to Europe -within easy distance by motor, rail andplane of the capitals and vacation spotsof the continent. Cuisine, service, ac¬commodations and unrestricted priv-ileees will make their ten Klorious daysat sea the most enjoyable and economi¬cal holiday of their lives. Why don’tyou sail this modern, democratic way TWrite for booklet for full details.TOUR INCLUDES1) Good Hotels2) Second Class Railroad on theContinentThird Class Railroad in Eng¬land3) Excellent seat for openingday at the Olympic Games4) A visit to all places of His¬torical interest in every cityincluded in the itinerary.5) First Class River Steameraccommodations ONE CLASSRUN OF THE SHIPJuly 11th—New York, Sail on 88 WE8T-ERNLANDJuly 20th—SouthamptonJuly 2Ut, 22nd, 23rd—LondonJuly 24th—Motor Tour through HollandJuly 25th—By train from the Hagueto ParisJuly 26th, 27th, 28th—ParisJuly 29th—CoblenceJuly 30th—Rhine Trip—WiesbadenJuly 31st—BerlinAugust 1st to August 16th—■Olympic Games at BerlinAugust 17th, 18th—DresdenAugust 19th—CologneAugust 20th. 21st—BrusselsAugust 22nd—Antwerp, Sail on 8S WE8T-ERNLANDSeptember 1st—Due at New YorkTOURIST CLASS IS TOP53-day Tour—$515 . .Lve. New York on 88 Westernland July 11Arr. New York on 88 Westernland Sept. 148-day Tour—$451Lve. New York on SS Westernland July 11Arr. New York on SS Konlgstein Aug. 27For further information or reservations seeNELSON H. NORGRENBARTLETT GYMNASIUMJOHN STOCKS TRAVEL BUREAUPRESS BUILDINGCharles Kozminski, Gen’l West'n Pass. Agent, 307 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago. III.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1936 Page ThreeEditorialUniversity Alumnus ExpressesIdea of Newspaper Krueger UrgesTeachers* OathDefeat in Illinois(Reprinted from Chicago DailyDaily News.)A newspaper should be what itsname indicates, nothing more andnothing less. It is the duty of news¬paper managers to gather news, printit and disseminate it. That and print¬ing advertisements, which are newsin themselves, should be the field thata newspaper should exploit; every¬thing beyond that is or should bewithout the field of what a newspapershould operate in. Editorial articles,personal opinions of writers, opinionswhich are very often not personal butinspired, should be rigorously exclud¬ed from the columns of a newspaper.Such stuff, if it belongs anywhere,should be limited to magazines..4 daily newspaper is a necessity,like a bath or a shave. Magazinesare not. Editorials and nearly allarticles are plain, nourished propa¬ganda, a field that can be left to poli¬ticians. No one has a right to foisthis opinions on others, least of all edi¬torial writers for a partisan news¬paper. Everybody should be allowedto form his own opinion and will ifhe is furnished with reliable news.Much has been said and written aboutyellow journalism. Every newspaperis a member of that tribe. The Chi¬cago Daily News is no exception.—Harry Hansen.Letters tothe EditorKditur, Daily Maroon,Dear .Mr. Nicholsun:In an address on “Patriotism” tothe Friend’s Forum yesterday I(luuted figures on desertions from theU. S. army as given in the annual re-port of the Secretary of War for1935. If the Maroon would care toprint the figures I should be saved thetrouble of making copies for severalpeople who have expressed interest inhaving them.The table is as follows:Year Ratio of desertionsto enlistments1920 1.371921 4.571922 3.271923 6.401924 7.031925 7.391926 7.261927 6.071928 5.811929 5.201930 4.781931 3.031932 1.831933 1.821934 2.331935 1.83Maynard C. Krueger.Colonel Whitney Talksbefore Crossed CannonAt a meeting of Crossed Cannon,on Wednesday evening at 7:30 inroom C of the Reynolds club. ColonelLaeston Whitney, vice-president incharge of the fifth area of the Na¬tional Aeronautical society, and Ma¬jor George Vest, supervising inspec¬tor, fifth district of the U. S. bureauof Air Commerce, will discuss the for¬mation of an aviation group amongstudents in the University.The meeting will be open to all stu¬dents on campus interested in avia¬tion or air commerce. The speakershave been secured through Mrs.Schuyler Terry, an alumnus of theUniversity.Crossed Cannon, sponsor of themeeting, is an honorary military so¬ciety for the campus ROTC unit.Classified Ads “If we put up as good a fight be¬fore the teachers’ oath bill is passedas Massachusetts did after one waspassed, we will be able to defeat onewhen it comes up. before the Illinoislegislature this year,” said MaynardC. Krueger, assistant professor ofEconomics, when he addressed the So¬ciety of Friends last Sunday on“Patriotism,”Developing his arguments, Krueg;erstated that patriotism as the wordis ordinarily used implies that loyaltyto the national state is superior toany other loyalty. “Patriotism in itsmodern form took form in the periodwhen the national state was develop¬ing and since the national state is nolonger suited to our present civiliza¬tion, with its many technological andscientific features, patriotism becomesa stumbling block in the way of ahigher loyalty which must ignore na¬tional sovereignty and be interna¬tional.”Kreuger attacked those inclined to“maintain patriotism as a soporific’and lashed out at the D.A.R. and theAmerican Legion for their currentpatriotic agitation. “They realize,”said the youthful secretary of the So¬cialist party in Illinois, “that themore the people ar# stirred up aboutpatriotism, the less they may bestirred up about more importantthings such as wages.”The teachers’ oath bills w’ere nextsubjected to criticism when Kruegerurged that the fight for the defeat ofthe pending legislation begin imme¬diately.Rare Book RoomAdds to Collectionof English NovelsWithin the past month the Rarebook room on the fourth floor ofHarper library has received a valu¬able manuscript of Joseph Glanvill’s“Bensalem” from the F'riends of theLibrary, and has purchased some rarevolumes and old editions, very recentpublications of new plays, and someearly photostats of colonial Americannewspapers.The manuscript, “Bensalem,” is themost important addition to the li¬brary’s collection for the month. Aunique and partly published work, thevolume is representative of the litera¬ture of the eighteenth century, andoffers valuable information to Eng¬lish students interested in Glanvill’speriod. It has not been definitely de¬termined whether it is an original ofGlanvill’s or merely a copy.The library has purchased a 1762,four-volume edition of the completeworks of Henry Fielding; likewise atranslation in four volumes from theFrench of Abbe Prevost’s 1732 editionof “The Life of Mr. Cleveland,” hasbeen added to the shelves. The firstedition of Samuel Richardson’s “Cla¬rissa,” published in 1748 in eightvolumes, is now at the disposal ofstudents.Among the newer publications forthe Atkinson collection of Americandrama one may find Maxwell Ander¬son’s “Winterset” and a new version of “Ethan Frome” by Davis.The library is continually addingto its collection of early Americannewspapers. At present it boasts ofseveral originals of colonial news¬papers among its files.Today on theQuadranglesMusic and Religion“The Hope of Immortality.” LeslieW. Irwin, Joseph Bond chapel at 12,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 2V4 months,plus bonus. Address P. 0. Box 399,Chicago.EXP. colored laundress wants stu¬dents’ laundry, lace curtains, etc.Reas. Reliable and on short notice.Oak. 2093.FOR RENT—Furn., 7-rm. house,June 1 to Oct. 1. Franklin Grove,Ill., 90 mi. west of city. Reas. CallH. P. 1202.QUIET room wanted at once bygrad. stud, in exch. for Russianlessons or payment of rent or acombin. of both. Address: A. P. c-o1. M. Labovitz, Soc. Sci. Bldg., Box 50. Lectures“Mutual Aid among Civil ServiceCommissions.” Leonard D. White.Social Service 122 at 3:30.“The State Under Capitalism.”Karl Marx society. Classic 13 at 3:30.“Recent Studies of Plant Viruses.”G. K. K. Link. Botany 105 at 4:30.“Statistics.” Henry Schultz. Har¬per Mil at 4:30.MeetingsWAA. WAA room of Ida Noyeshall at 12:30.YWCA College cabinet. Studentlounge at 12:30.Arrian. Alumnae room of IdaNoyes hall at 2:30.Rayute. Student lounge of IdaNoyes hall at 3:30. '* * *The following will receive freetickets to the Blackstone theater:James Michna, Annette Ivry, BettyGottleib, Fred Gross, Hortense Swor-zyn, Phyllis Goldstein. 5th RowCenterBy C. Sharpless HickmanThe finest operatic performancethis city has seen in several yearswas the Detroit Civic Opera society’spresentation of Borodin’s “PrinceIgor” at the Auditorium theater lastFriday evening.It was this because it was not oneof those too common productionswhich are reliant solely upon starsingers to gain applause; because itrevived one of the most colorful andmelodious scores in all operatic liter¬ature, and again proved that Russianopera music has been too long neg¬lected; because never before on anystage have I seen any group so suc¬cessfully use in opera the repertorytactics of leading dramatic organiza¬tions; because the ballet, the singers,the scenic designers and the orchestraand chorus combined to make eachfactor in the performance superla¬tively excellent.* * *Though produced under the De¬troit society’s banner and using theDetroit Symphony orchestra in thepit, the production was otherwise en¬tirely that of the Art of Musical Rus¬sia society of New York city. It wasthis group which last February pro¬duced at the Metropolitan Operahouse that most intriguingly namedopus of Rimsky-Korsakov’s, “TheTale of the Invisible City of Kitzyehand of the Maiden Fevronia.” Thisproduction, which had the assistanceof the Philadelphia Symphony orches¬tra was adjudged an artistic successbut a box-office flop. So, too, was Fri¬day night’s performance.'The reason for stay-at-home-itis onthe part of music patrons when Rus¬sian operas are announced is, to me,an unsolved mystery. Certainly thereis in many of the Russian scores awealth of folk melody, of scintillat¬ing dance music and gorgeous pag-jBantry unapproached by the music-dramas of any other land. In no othermusical school has so able a mixtureof fantasy and fact been expounded.All the richness of the east finds inRussian music its mixture with themelodic methods of the west in suchscores as “Sadko,” “Boris,” “PrinceIgor,” “Snegorotchka,” and “LeCoqd’Or”. It is indeed strange that music-lovers who listen so attentively to thegossamer brilliance of the “Schere-zade” suite or the barbaric opulenceof Ippolitov-Ivanov’s “CaucasianSketches” can so quiescently pass bythe operatic scores which are thecounterparts of these orchestralworks,* * *Perhaps an explanation may befound in the fact that most domesticperformances of Russian opera suf¬fer from poor choruses, a lack of cap¬able bass singers, the general in¬artistry of ballet groups, and the in¬adequacy of acting on the part of theprincipals. Russian operas, more thanthat of any other country, dependsfor its success upon chorus work andupon a facility for dramatic interpre¬tation on the part of its principals.Singing organizations and individualstrained in the ways of the Italian,French, or German modes of operaticinterpretation find themselves beyondtheir abilities when it comes to ade¬quate performance of Russian opera.* ♦ ♦The night before the Detroit organ¬ization gave the Chicago premiere ofLodovico Rocca’s musical adaptationof Sholom Anski’s “The Dybbuk”.Rocca’s work is not particularly mel¬odious. It is somewhat reminiscent ofthe dramatic effects of Boito’s “Me-phistofele”, but it lacks the melodicfreshness of portions of that work.Only in its orchestral portions didRocca’s work definitely achieve adramatic sublimity in tone and out¬line, and the Detroit orchestra, underFranco Ghione of La Scala, outdid it¬self in carrying, virtually alone, themerits of the production.SELWYN ““SeatsNowTHE GROUP THEATERIN“AWAKEANDSING!”by CLIFFORD ODETS“POWERFUL. EXCELLENTENTERTAINMENT.”—WALTER WINCHELLORIGINAL CAST INTACT184 P«rform«ncM at Beluco in N. Y.FIRST VISIT of tho GROUP to CHICAGOMATS. WED.-SAT.. 83c to $2.20EVENINGS. 8Sc to $2.75Sixth PIox American Theatro Societyand Theatre Guild^ ) / li GulliverA Saga of a Baseball GameWithout Men on BaseBy JOHN MORRISQuadrangler out-errored MortarBoard yesterday afternoon on Dudleyfield to emerge on the short end ofa 29-15 score. The game was playedbefore and to a gallery of 100, in¬cluding alumnae, press representa¬tives, friends, and more-than-friends.The Mortar Boards started off witha hard smack by Paulman which senther to second base when the Quadfielding corps let down. Hall thensingled and Glynn doubled to left,scoring Paulman and sending Hall tothird. At this point it was discoveredthat there was no Quad leftfielder,and Tatter Werner went in to fill thevacancy, thus still leaving two field¬ers in center. Anderson singled andstole second after locating it with dif¬ficulty. Homs went down swinging.Three runs, all on errors.The Quads came back with ven¬geance in the last of the first. Huf-faker led off with a walk. Donklesingled, scoring Huffaker. Wernerpopped out. Peebles tripled on threeerrors, and after some confusion thebases were cleared. Benedict singled,scoring Peebles, and Hector knockedthe ball to the corner of 58th andWoodlawn for a clean homer. Mac-Dougall grounded out. Five runs.The MB’s cinched the game in thefirst half of the second inning. Bar¬den singled to lead off. Then followeda succession of four walks which pro¬duced a new Quad pitcher in theperson of Tatter Werner. She wasgreeted by a single by Daniels. Geth-ro hit a home run, completely de¬moralizing the Quad defence, andproducing a series of walks and er-IRENE’S BEAUTY SHOP1507 East 53rd StreetSECOND FLOOR—MID. 2617OPEN 9 A.M. to » P.M.SHAMPOO 25c—WAVE 25cMANICURE 35c rors and a new flinger, Breternitz,Huffaker, Breternitz, and Benedictheld a conference over a pop fly,finally deciding to let it fall to theground. B. Davis took solace in acigarette. When the smoke clearedit was found that the MB’s hadscored 15 runs.Even the Mortar Board fieldingproved vulnerable in the last half ofthe second frame. P. Davis proveddisappointing as a leadoff man, butCummins singled, whereupon Paul¬man, behind the plate for MortarBoard, threw a bat at rival Breter¬nitz. Werner singled. Peebles trip¬led on a single, scoring heavily.Benedict hit to Nimmons, and she passed the ball to pitcher Hall toshow her cooperative spirit. SluggerHector again hit. Donkle took timeout to slide into a base for theHerald and Examiner.The third inning proved relatively•uneventful. The MB’s collected onemarker and the Quads none, showinga traditional girlfsh hate of runs.Gus went in to field for Quadran¬gler in the fifth, but only succeededin chasing Elizabeth Anderson inwith a home run. The Quads made anattempt at a rally, with Peebles lead¬ing off with a triple, but errorlessfielding stemmed the tide, and theMB’s adjourned to Hanley’s osten¬sibly for beer.★ ★IT’S TENNIS TIMERACKETS—Hundreds of them—Wright& Ditson, Wilson, Lee, Spalding, Dayton,and others—$1.50, $1.95, $2.50, $3.95,$5.00, $6.00 and up to $15.00.JfBALLS—18 different kinds 25c to 50c.JfRESTRINGING—Expert workmanship—$1.50 to $8.00. ^Presses, Covers, Nets, Visors and all ac¬cessories, Shoes, Sox, Pants, Sweaters,Shirts, Shorts.If you want tennU equipment, come to ua. We have specialized in tennis for 25 years.SPECIAL SPRING BARGAINThis ■ week only—your racket restrung—a regularfor only $2.90—complete. 1.50 jobWoodworth’s Book Store *1311 E. 57th St.Near Kimbark Ave.★ ★ ★ ★ ' Open EveningsPhone Dorchester 4800Cap and GownMisspelled Word ContestFIND THE ERRORS.SAVE ON YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONSEE RULES BELOWFOR YOUR PLEASURE WE PRESENTAn induring book bound in a paddedlether cover.Fourty percent more pages than last year.A larger senior section with fewer pituresto the page.All technical work by master craftmen. us the use of their cuts and recordsand giving our editor of this sectiona course in writing in thier style.‘ECHO”, a fourty-four page take-off onTIME magezine which includes storiesand anicdotes on proffesors and stu¬dents that they didn’t even knowabout themselves. And its really a lotlike the popular weakly news-maga¬zine, for the editors of TIME gave ustheir fullest cooperation, even alowing 1936 BEAUTY QUEENS, as personallyselected by Frederic March. Of themany photographs entered in the con¬test, twelve were selected by a pickedcommittee and taken all the way toHollywood by two Cap and Gown StaffMembers for final dicision by yourmovie favorite.Great Athletes and Professors of the Past,another feature, which includes inte-mate views of those who have madetradition at the U. of C.CONTEST RULES:2.3. Find all the errors in spelling above this linein this ad.All solutions must be turned in to the Capand Gown office in Lexington Hall or to astaff member at the sales tables in Cobb Hallor in Mj^ndel Hall by 5 o’clock today.Each solution must be accompanied by thedown payment on a 1936 Cap and Gown, andthe winners will be credited with an additionaldollar. 4. There will be five winners, and in the caseof more than five correct solutions, neatnessand priority will determine the winner.5. Websters Collegiate Dictionary will be theauthority.6. The decision of the judges will be final.Judges will be Verna Winters, John Ford,and Herbert Larson of the Cap and GownBusiness Staff.The 1936 Cap & Gown(Out about May 25)i\Ley Ion ts famous for bpscesMrazil ts famous for Coffee... but Turkey isfamous for Tobacco...the aromaticTurkish tobacco thatadds fragrance andflavor to ChesterfieldCigarettes.If5 the right quantity of this Turk¬ish tobacco blended and cross-blended with the best home-growntobaccos raised in this country thatgive Chesterfields their mildnessand better taste — another reasonwhy Chesterfields Satisfy,DAILY MAROON SPORTSPage FourAt Bat« * »withEd VincekWe, as almost everyone else, havebeen calling White, the flashing Ma¬roon short stopper, “French” asthough it were his nickname. How¬ever, we have of late learned thatWhite was christened French Whiteand that he has a dad named FrenchWhite, Sr.* * *In commenting upon the sendingof an American basketball team tothe Olympic games, one of ouresteemed downtown contemporariesrecently stated that the committeewas wondering where to get themoney to send to Berlin “a proposedcake squad of thirteen players.” Ifa basketball team is a “cake squad,’then maybe our golfers are a “pud¬ding squad” since they may be seen“pudding” around the green almostany time, and our wrestlers must be“sweet rollers” because they often in¬dulge in some “sweet rolls.”* * *Both Chicago and Northwesternplayed their latest diamond contestwith a man shy. Dick Cochran, thefleet and sure-footed centerfielder,was out of the lineup with a infectedthroat which was probably contractedfrom his recent dip into the Botanypond. Captain Merrell, Wildcat shortstop, was also on the side lines witha sprained knee.* « *We envy the student body ofNorthwestern, if not for anythingelse than their fine treatment of theirball team. So far the Wildcats havenot won a Big Ten ball game, yet itdoes not stop the ball fans from root¬ing for the home club at every en¬counter.* « «Only Iowa and Michigan now re¬main undefeated in conference com¬petition. Over the week-end Illinoisand Indiana were tumbled from theundefeated ranks by Wisconsin andPurdue, respectively. At the sametime, Michigan was winning itsfourth and fifth consecutive victoriesat the expense of Ohio State.Edgewater FencersTake Eddy TrophyFrom Maroon TeamEdgewater Beach three-weaponfencers snatched the Eddy Cup fromthe grasp of the Maroon team Satur¬day afternoon at the EdgewaterBeach Presbyterian Church, by thescore of 25-22Captain Campbell Wilson led theMidway three-man aggregation bywinning all his foil bouts, and makinga good showing in epee and saber.Lee Winter and Louis Marks, seniors,were the other Maroons fencing.The outcome was uncertain untilthe next-to-last bout, when Edge-w'ater’s second saber man defeated hisopponent. The last bout was fenced,since the winners were certai?i of thecup, and the Maroon runners-up werefar ahead of Northwestern’s secondtrio, which placed third.Northwestern’s first team placedfourth behind their so-called inferiors,and Lake Shore Athletic Club laggedin fifth place.Sharpshooters Failto Place in MatchesUniversity sharpshooters failed togain a place in the team matches atthe rifle meet of the Annual Outdoorshow at Navy pier Saturday, butsome good scores were turned in bythe individual members of the squad.Ten shots were fired prone and tenfired standing by each man. HughBennett plunked out 100 of a possible100 points from the prone position tocapture honors in that event. Free¬man Morgan had the highest totalscore of the Maroon squad, snaring177 points. The final team percentagewas 681 out of a possible 800 points.3 Months’ Shorthand Coursefor College Graduatesand UndergraduatesIdeal for taking notes at college or forspare'time or full time position.Classes fhe first of July, OctoberJanuary, and AprilCali, write, or telephoneState 1881 for complete factsThe Gregg College• N. Michigan Atc., Chicago TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1936University Net Squad Stops TwoConference Foes by 6-0 ScoreMaroons DefeatN. U., 5-2; Climbto Fifth PlaceWith a 5-2 victory over North¬western the Maroon ball team movedup a notch in the Big Ten standingsto fifth place. However, no furtherprogress can be made up the con¬ference ladder until Coach Anderson’smen will cross bats with Ohio Stateand Indiana on Friday and Saturday.Even when the Maroons weretrailing the ’Cats 1-0 for five frames,Kyle’s men always seemed to be theultimate winners of the contest. FredStromme, the enemy right hander,got into jam after jam and luckilysqueezed through until the sixth in¬ning by fanning nine Maroon bats¬men with his fast ball. However,weakening from the heat of the sunand none too perfect support from hismates, Stromme finally wilted andgave up three runs to the bothersomeMaroons.Bill Haarlow led off the sixth witha smash single to left, after whichBob Shipway beat out his bunt to thefirst baseman and took second on theerror of pitcher Stromme while Haar¬low romped home. On the next playShipway was out stealing third butRoy Soderlind was safe at first whenleft fielder Woy dropped his fly ball.Joe Kacena grounded out to thepitcher, then Av Gold hit a cleansingle to right scoring Soderlind fromsecond. Buss Yedor’s second hit ofthe day put Gold on third, whileWhite’s single to center brought Av Whipping Minnesota 6-0 yesterdayafternoon, the Maroon tennis squadcompleted its second conference shut¬out in three days, the first takingplace on Saturday, when they van¬quished Michigan at Ann Arbor, alsowithout the loss of a set. On Fridaythe Western State Teachers’ netmenfailed to give expected opposition andwent down by the familar 6-0.The only interesting part of theMinnesota match was the first ap¬pearance of Sol Freedman, a secondteam sophomore, in a Big Ten match.Freedman, because of his promisingwork in practice, was paired withMertz in the second doubles matchand the two defeated Arnold andHuntley of Minnesota, 6-2, 6-3.The Hilltoppers were set down ontheir home courts in one of their mosthumiliating defeats in years. Cap¬tain Carl Fischer won the only setof the day for the home team as helost to Norm Bickel, Maroon leader,6-1, 5-7, 6-2. The Teachers’ netmenhad a string of seven victories brokenonly by the Maroon visit to Kalama¬zoo.In the Michigan contest NorbertBurgess obtained ample revenge forhome with the winning marker.One more run was added in theseventh on base knocks by Bill Haar¬low and Roy Soderlind. The last Chi¬cago counter was picked up in theninth when Mike Bernard scored ona double steal with Bob Shipway. a defeat last year when he whippedSherwood of Michigan, 6-0, 6-0. Bickeltook Kahn, five foot Michigan star,easily, 6-2, 6-0.Coach Hebert expects to give somemore of the members of the secondteam a chance in the match withGeorge Williams tomorrow.Burton-Judson PlaysRinkeydinks in I-MChampionship FinalsThe Burton-Judson nine will playthe Rinkydinks, last year’s intra¬mural champs, for this season’s in¬dependent championship as the resultof the former’s victory over the Bar-Today’s Schedule(59th and Cottage)3:.30, Fraternity playoff's:Phi Sigma Delta vs. Phi DeltaThetaPhi Kappa Sigma vs. Phi KappaPsiPsi Upsilon vs. Delta Kappa Eps¬ilonristers, 7-6, in yesterday’s only intra¬mural game. The Phi Kappa Sigmasadvanced to the first round of thefinals, in the Fraternity division, hav¬ing taken Phi Delta Theta, 7-4, inFriday’s playoffs. Trackmen BeatWestern Statefor Fourth WinDespite 92 degrees temperature, asomewhat wilted Maroon track teamfought its way to its fourth outdoorvictory of the season over the boysfrom W’estern State Teachers’ collegeby a score of 78 1'3 to 52^ Saturdayat Kalamazoo.Ray Ellinwood, as usual, showed hisspeed, running the 440 in :47.5, thefastest he has yet made it in quartermile competition, to break the formerWestern State track record of :48.5set by Mullins in 1933. His :21.2 inthe 220-yard dash was also the fast¬est time he has hung up. Krause inthe 100-yard event and Smith in thetwo mile also broke their own records.Summary:Mile run—Won by B»ker (W); tecond,Underwood (W); third, Wnsem (C). Time-4 :39.4.440-yard dash—Won by Ellinwood (Cl ; sec¬ond. Ford (W) : third, Freeland (W). Time—:47.6.100-yard dash—Won by Bryant (W); s«-ond, Krause (Cl; third, Donley (Wl. Time—:0».7.Discus—Won by BerwanRer (C) : second,Joslin (Wl ; third, ^Belle (Cl. Distance -127 ft, S in.120-yard high hurdles—W’on by Beal (Cl :second. Newman (Cl: third, Allowys (Wl.Time - :16.9.Half-mile run—Won by Chappell Wl; sec¬ond. Webster (Cl; third. Underwood (Wl.Time—1 :B9.8.220-yard dash -Won by Ellinwood (Cl : sec¬ond. Bryant (Wl : third, Krause (Cl. Time—:21.2.Pole vault--Won by Abel (Cl: Powers andForst (Wl tied for second. Height—12 ftTwo mile run—Won by Schmidt (Wl: sec- Nortliwestern BeatsChicago Golf ersHampered by the loss of their cap-tain, Ed Boehm, the Maroon Golfsquad dropped a dual match toNorthwestern at the Kildeer courseyesterday afternoon. The final countstood at 13J4 to 2Vi.The summaries show only one tie;Carey and Lewis (C) tied withKostelecky and MacKenzie, IMs-UiPaylor and Jackson (N) def. Up¬ton and Gilbert (C), 1-2Wagner (N) def. Carey (C), 3-0.Saiellie def. Lewis (C), 3-0Grahan def. Gilbert (C), 3-0Merrick (N) def. Upton (C), 3-UYesterday’s match furtherecl North-western’s reputation as a powerhouse this season. The Purple wasably aided by Saielli, a fairway starremaining from last year. Both Saiel¬li and Wagner came in within a fewstrokes of 70—below par golf for thecourse.ond. Smith (Cl; third. Baker (Wl. Time —10:84.1.Javelin—Won by Burrell (W| : second, Her-wanger (Cl; third, Abel (C). Distance 193ft.. 1 in.220-yard low hurdles- Won by Newman(Cl: second, Beal (Cl; third Allowaya (Wi.Tim«--:24.7.Shot put—Won by Berwanger (C»: »e<'onJ,Joslin (Wl; third, LaBelle (Cl. Di.-ttance-42 ft., 8<4 in.Broad jump-Won by Berwanger (C(; aec-ond, Kobak (Cl; third. Word (W|. Distance— 22 feet, Vi in.Mile relay -Won by Chicago (Wasem Bal¬linger, Webster, Ellinwoodl. Time- 8:26.i;High jump -Won by Beal (Cl: second. Bur.rell (Wl: third, tlordon (Cl. Height—5 ft.,lltj in.O 1936, Lkmitt ti Mvm Tobacco Co.