THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY,b . .. II Ceremonies At Houses Make A Busy Week-End Pi Beta Phi Sorority Holds Services At Local Chap. tet For 25 Initiates (Continued from Page 5) Fisher of Ann Arbor was the prin- cipal speaker of the evening. Marian Giddings, '34, Margaret Mustard, '36, Martha Steen, '36, Marjorie Turner, '37, and Else Sparre, '34, also ad- dressed the chapter. Sigma Chi Sigma Chi held a banquet and ini- tiation Saturday night for the fol- lowing pledges: Stanley Thomas, '37, Birmingham; Lyman Bittman, '37, Saginaw; George Cosper, '37, Detroit; Frederic Shaffmaster, '35, Maumee; Robert Eberbach, '37, Ann Arbor; John Leonard, '37, Canton, 0.; Rob- ert Graper, '37E, Maumee, 0.; Floyd, Gustafson, '37, Chicago, Ill.; Earl Morrow, '37, Birrmingham; Robert Kennedy, '37, Detroit; Joseph Ellis, '37, Eagle River, Wis. Sigma Nd Formal initiation was held last week-end for six pledges. of Sigma Nu fraternity with a banquet follow- ing the initiation. Those initiated were: Bruce Marshall, '34, Detroit; Robert Leahy, '36E, Alma; William Bates, '37, Kirkwood, Mo.; R a l p h Behnke, '37, Ann Arbor; Robert Ewell, '37, Cleveland, 0.; and Paul Dod, '37A, Maywood, N. J. Alumni present were Andy Harvey, Mt. Clem- ens, Sylvester Leahy, Detroit, and Carl Savage of Flint. Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa entertained eight guests at a rushing dinner Monday. The decorations, which were planned by Velda Weis, '34Ed., were lavender sweet peas and white candles. Tau Delta Phi Tau Delta Phi fraternity held for- mal initiation Sunday night which was followed by an initiation ban- Two French Explorers Report Finding Lost City Of Queen Of Sheba A 'Fountain Of Youth' For Rats Is Found In Bacon's Precepts E ITHACA, N. Y., March 12 -(P) - A fountain of youth and of good looks which Lord Francis Bacon knew and described, but which the world overlooked, has been rediscovered in the Cornell university laboratory of anoima l nutrition. There a colony of a dozen ratsl lives, more than 1,200 days old, the equivalent of 120 years of human life. All were still youthful when rats nor- mally become senescent. All retained their fine silky hair, which is rat equivalent for a baby complexion. Their unequalled records, all more than double normal lifetimes, were due to diet, of the kind which the Elizabethan scientist urged. Bacon did not know the formula, which Cornell worked out, but he had the principle right. Wrote Six "Rules" Six precepts he wrote for long life, which recently Dr. C. M. McCay of the Cornell laboratory found in some old collection. They read, in brief: 1-Longevity is obtained by diet. 2 - Spare diet produces longevity. 3 - Animals which come later to perfection are longer lived. 4 -To grow long and slowly is a sign of longevity. The taller the stature the better. 5 - I would have men observe that the same things that conduce to health do not always con- duce to longevity. 6 - Again there are other" things that are beneficial to longer life, yet not without danger to health. 'The first four of these observations the Cornell diet experiments have substantiated. The dangers men- ' tioned in the last two are not so well established, although they are signs that they may exist. Calories Reduced Just one small change in diet pro- duced the long-lived rats. This was a reduction of daily food calories of about 33 per cent. Otherwise they ate the same as their "control" com- panions, all of which died more than half a rat century ago. They failed, however, to stand heat waves as well as the ordinary rats. Otherwise they appeared to be in complete health. They were as ac- tive. They did not mature until the age of two years, just about when their companions were ready to die of old age. One ill of the flesh their diet failed to stay. This was cataract and eye troubles. Their eyes seemed to grow old at about ordinary rates. When they die it is hoped the body tissues of these rats will reveal some of the unknown causes of old age. The processes probably will apply to men as well as rats. Many men grow old before their time. Science sus- pects that all persons age faster than is necessary. OWOSSO ALUMNI MEET T. Hawley Tapping, general secre- tary of the Alumni Association, will address a dinner meeting of the Uni- versity of Michigan Club of Owosso tonight. EXTEND DEPOSIT INSURANCE WASHINGTON, March 12..-(P) - The Senate today passed without de- bate the bill extending for one year from July 1 the temporary deposit in- surance provision of the 1933 Banking Act. MORE NAZIS SANTIAGO, Chile, March 12. - OP) -Organization of a nationwide unit of the National Socialists, called "Tropas Nacistas de Asalto," or "storm troops," has been completed by Fernando Ortuzar, one of the right hand men of Jorge Gonzalez, Nazi chieftain. Capt. Corniglion Molinier and Andre Malraus reported from French Somoliland that they had found the lost capital of the Queen of Sheba. The explorers said 20 towers or temples still stand at the site which they gave as the northern edge of the great sandy desert in Arabia as shown in map at left. They reported they had taken photo- graphs of the ruins. If the two are correct in the belief, they have ended a search conducted by scientists for centuries. The land of Sheba -Associated Press Photo in Biblical times was one of the wealthiest in the then known world. The second Book of Chronicles hinted at this wealth in describing the visit of the Queen of Sheba to King Solomon when it said: "And she gave the king an hundred and twenty talents of gold and of spices great abundance and precious stones." At right is, an old steel engraving depicting the Queen's visit to Solomon. The initiates include: Benjamin Myerow, '37; Jack Chason, '37; Ed- ward Cushman, '37; George Halprin, '37E; Milton Mintz, '37; John Man- delberg, '34; Sol Selevan, '35. Detroit alumni who came to the banquet included: Dr. Milton Marx, Dr. Clem Zipperstein, Mr. Herbert Eiges, Mr. Sam Rubin, Mr. Jules Pliskon, Mr. Ralph Benyas. Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon held initiation for George Cash, '37, Angold, New York; William Davis, '36, Westfield, New Jersey; William LaBaw, Mon- mouth, New Jersey; William Lowell, '37, and William Thompson, '36, Buf- falo, New York. Theta Phi Alpha Formal initiation services were held yesterday by the members of Theta Phi Alpha sorority for Anita Noble, '35, Jackson; Therle Wagner, '37,1 Chicago; Helen Gillespie, '35, Pitts- burgh; Mary Alice McQuillan, '37, Ann Arbor; and Mary Mildred Mur- phy, '35, Fort Wayne, Ind. A formal banquet followed the ceremony atE which time Eleanor Blum, '35, gave a welcome address to the new initiates, Therle Wagner, the response and Ed- marie Schrauder, representing the alumnae gave an address. Dorothy Reeves, '37Med., was toastmistress. Helen Foley, '34, was in charge of the banquet. May Postpone Anti-War Meet Due To Conflict The anti-war conference to be con- ducted by the Michigan , League Against War and Militarism may face postponement if plans for a meeting of the campus League of Nations or- ganization are carried out. The dates for the latter meeting, April 20 and 21, would cause a week's postpone- ment of the anti-war conference. Gordon Halstead, Grad., chairman of the organization committee for the conference, is seeking to bring Kirby Page and Scott Nearing to Ann Ar- bor to address the conference. Pub- licity is being sent to all colleges and junior colleges in Michigan and a poster contest to announce the con- ference is being considered. All campus organizations are in- vited to send delegates to the con- ference and the production of an anti-war play is being considered by the committee. Late Periission Leaves Senior Women Wondering What To Do Night life locally, after 12:30 a.m. Saturdays, is a recreation that be- longs exclusively to the male of the species, as the lost battalion of senior women with their new-found freedom discovered last week-end. And so, "Now that we have it what shall we do with.it?" was the most conspicu- ous question. Dances at the League and Union end at midnight, and the emanci- pated co-eds came out of them to find they still had an hour and-a- half in which to terminate the eve- ning. They began to wander about the campus area, hurrying from force of habit yet knowing they didn't have to in reality. Some invaded the res- turants and found that they were not overly-welcome sights to the pat- rons already there, for they were men and resented having to modify their celebrating the end of another week in deference to women. Many weathered the glares and stayed till the last minute, however, reveling in the thought that the ma- jority of their sisters were safely put away for the night nearly an hour before. Theatre patrons had the unusual experience of mixing with women students at the midnight show, which has been another pastime restricted quite completely to the men and ap- preciated because of it. Many women students in the past expressed the wish that they might attend these shows, and now seniors have the right. Whether or not they joined in the general bedlam that is a part of these performances is another question. CLASSROOM TYRANTS COLUMBUS, 0., March 12-Suc- cessful professors must be able to make students "work like the devil and like it," Dr. B. O. Skinner, State Director of Education, believes. "Unsympathetic and s a r c a s t i c teachers should be removed from the schools and universities," Dr. Skin- ner says. A Large Assortment of Finest Quality Writing Papers Regular Price $1.00 to $3.00 50'Cper Box WA BOOKSTORES STATE STREET FOR $165 YOU'RE ALL SET HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - The women at Marshall College have es- timated that $165 is the average cost of a semester's wardrobe, consisting of four school dresses, two, semi- formals, one formal plus accessories, one hat, two berets, six pairs of hose, and three pairs of shoes. President Of Theology Chicago School Here Trigon Trigon club held initiation last ight for Thomas Ayers, '37, Detroit; heodore P. Bauschard, '35, Erie, a.; Leo W. Corkin, '37, St. Johns; dward T. Downs, '36, Detroit; Ralph r. Hurd, '37, Detroit; Keith C. ance, '36, St. Johns; John R. Mann, 7, Detroit; William B. Olson, Jr., 7, Ozone Park, N. Y.; Charles H. 'alker, '35, Detroit. Clinton D. Sandusky, '34, was mas- -r of ceremonies. Zeta Beta Tau Zeta Beta Tau held initiation on aturday, March 10, for the follow- g: Benjamin Aaron. '37; Simon ckerman, Jr., '36; William N. Ans- ach, '37; Louis C. Braudy, Jr., '36; obert J. Freehling, '37; Sherwin aines, '37; Julian Goodman, '36; rome B. Grossman, '37; Robert H. .ilver, '37; Wililam K. Jackson, '37; imes L. Salzenstein, '37; Herbert B. 'olf, '37; Herbert Joseph, '37; Ed- ard S. Solomon, '37; Stanton Schu- an, '37; Sol C. Lewis, '37; Cyrus lein, '37.' Dr. Albert W. Palmer, president of the Chicago Theological Seminary, addressed a group of senior literary students interested in theology in the League last night. The students attending were select- ed by Dr. E. W. Blakeman, University religious counsellor. Dr. Palmer, in an informal talk, discussed various reli- gious and social problems with them, describing the Chicago Theological Seminary. Dalies Frantz To Make Concert Tour Of West Dalies Frantz, of the School of Music will be soloist with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra under Frederick Stock Thursday and Friday, March 15 and 16. He will then go to Wich- ita, Kans., for recitals March 19 and 21. On March 20 he will play a recital in Joplin, Mo. Mr. Frantz will be guest soloist with the Denver Symphony Orches- tra March 25 and will play a recital in Denver March 27. BANDITS KIDNAP NINE ATCHISON, Kas., March 12. - OP) -Willard Linville, chief of police, was shot and seriously wounded by a blast of machine gun fire, two bank employees were slugged and nine were kidnapped here today by four men who robbed the Exchange Na- tional and Exchange State banks of approximately $21,000. 'SO. ~can saey keste'/ields are not /lik others NO two people in the world look alike ... act alike. So it is with tobacco... just like folks. No two leaves are the same. And it's the same with cigarettes... no two brands are alike. Furthermore, not only are the to- baccos different, but the way the to- baccos are handled is different. This, you can understand. You know just as well as we do that no two manufacturers use the same kinds of tobaccos, or blend them or cross-blend them or weld them together in the same manner. We do everything that science knows and that money can buy to make CHESTERFIELD as good a cigarette as can be made. We hope you like them. They are "not like others." Play And By-Play--By Al Newman (Continued from Page 3) replace it. The rag also is gone and there is nothing to do but stuff nice clean handkerchief in the air intake and pull. Well I never in my life see such an exhibition of sheer cussedness on ie part of a motor. It is as temperamental probably as the original pos- ssor of the hairpin which holds the choke prior to the moment when I op it overboard. (I mean the hairpin). VHEN THE REST OF THE FIELD has covered about a half mile out of the two-mile course, the engine finally gives a horrible roar, and we ap into the air and are off. I give her all I can but have to sit facing the otor, steering with one hand and holding the choke with the other and if the time I am headed goodness knows where. We are tearing along at quite a rate and I notice for the first time by the motor superstructure is all covered with oil. There is a hole that 'ips it onto the flywheel and it goes in all directions including on me. 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