We show analytically and numerically that the application of an external magnetic field to highly excited Rydberg excitons breaks all antiunitary symmetries in the system. Only by considering the complete valence band structure of a direct band gap cubic semiconductor, the Hamiltonian of excitons leads to the statistics of a Gaussian unitary ensemble (GUE) without the need for interactions with other quasi-particles like phonons. Hence, we give theoretical evidence for a spatially homogeneous system breaking all antiunitary symmetries.PACS numbers: 05.30.Ch, 78.40.Fy, For more than 100 years one distinguishes in classical mechanics between two fundamentally different types of motion: regular and chaotic motion. Their appearance strongly depends on the presence of underlying symmetries, which are connected with constants of motion and reduce the degrees of freedom in a given system. If symmetries are broken, the classical dynamics often becomes nonintegrable and chaotic. However, since the description of chaos by trajectories and Lyapunov exponents is not possible in quantum mechanics, it has been unknown for a long time how classical chaos manifests itself in quantum mechanical spectra [1,2].The Bohigas-Giannoni-Schmit conjecture [3] suggests that quantum systems with few degrees of freedom and with a chaotic classical limit can be described by random matrix theory [4,5] and thus show typical level spacings. At the transition to quantum chaos, the level spacing statistics will change from Poissonian statistics to the statistics of a Gaussian orthogonal ensemble (GOE) or a Gaussian unitary ensemble (GUE) as symmetry reduction leads to a correlation of levels and hence to a strong suppression of crossings [1].To which of the two universality classes a given system belongs is determined by remaining antiunitary symmetries in the system. While GOE statistics can be observed in many different systems like, e.g., in atomic [6,7] and molecular spectra [8], for nuclei in external magnetic fields [9][10][11][12] There is no example for a system showing GUE statistics in atomic physics. This is especially true for one of the prime examples when studying quantum chaos: the highly excited hydrogen atom in strong external fields. Even though the applied magnetic field breaks timereversal invariance, at least one antiunitary symmetry, e.g., time reversal and a certain parity, remains and GOE statistics is observed [1,22,23].Excitons are fundamental quasi-particles in semiconductors, which consist of an electron in the conduction band and a positively charged hole in the valence band.Recently, T. Kazimierczuk et al [24] have shown in a remarkable high-resolution absorption experiment an almost perfect hydrogen-like absorption series for the yellow exciton in cuprous oxide (Cu 2 O) up to a principal quantum number of n = 25. This experiment has drawn new interest to the field of excitons experimentally and theoretically [25][26][27][28][29][30][31][32][33][34][35].Since excitons in semiconductors are often treated as the hydro...