Vol. 36. No. 73. Price 3 Cents. ^ Bail? illanKinUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1936 Member United PressRestore Orderin Tokyo alterMilitary CoupReport Five GovernmentLeaders Slain DuringCrisis.(Copyright. 1986. By United Press)TOKYO, Thursday, Feb. 27—(UP)—Strong units of the imperial guardand warships of the main battle fleetprotected Emperor Hirohito and hiscabinet today as loyal forces sur¬rounded rebel units which yesterdayattempted to seize the capital and es¬tablish a military government.The rebels still were holding out at11 a. m. today, but indications werethe govertiment was confident that itwas in control of the situation. Somelines of business were resuming.Banks were- open and transactions inforeign exchange were being conduct¬ed throughout the country. The Tokyostock exchange and most of the otherbig speculative exchanges, however,remained closed..\EW YORK, Feb. 26—(UP)—The.lapanese consulate here announcedlate today that five government lead¬ers had been assassinated in Tokyoby military extremists, according tocablegrams from the Japanese capital.The murdered officials were listedas; Premier Keisuke Okada, Admiral.Makoto Saito, lord keeper of the privyseal; Korekiyo Takahashi, minister offinance; General Jataro Watanabe,military inspector general; and Ad¬miral Soroku Suzuki, grand chamber¬lain.The consulate said the cablegramsindicated everything was calm inJapan after a night of terror and thatthe ministry for home affairs said re¬ports from the interior indicated thetroubles were confined largely toTokyo..\rmy and navy forces convergedon Tokyo Thursday morning to re¬enforce Emperor Hirohito’s controlafter the troops of the imperial bodyguard aided the Emperor in regainingcontrol w’hile re-enforcements spedfrom their garrisons to Tokyo andwhile the men o’ war of the first andsecond fleets trained their guns onTokyo, Yokohama, Kobe, and Osaka.With the political situation con¬fused troops patrolled Tokyo’s streets.General Kashii, Tokyo garrison com¬mander, promised maintenance of pub-(Continued on page 2)Study Effects ofJapanese Crisison U.S. RelationsWASHINGTON, Feb. 26—(UP)—State department officials tonight an¬xiously scanned reports from Tokyo,weighing effects of the Japanese armyuprising on future relations betweenJapan and the United States.Interest centered on whether therevolt was backed by the war depart¬ment or was merely an uprising ofa few army officers incensed by vic¬tory of liberals in the recent elections.Dispatches to the state depaitmentfrom the U. S. embassy in Tokyomerely outlined what had happened.American diplomats there did not at¬tempt to interpret the situation aris¬ing from the murder of three gov¬ernment officials.Ambassador CommentsMeanwhile, Ambassador Hirosi Sa¬ito of Japan commented:“The news indicates the militarymovement in Japan was simply a kindof protest against the government andwas in no sense a movement to takeover control of the government. Thereis no question of a change in the fund¬amental form of the Japanese govern¬ment. That is impossible.’’American officials agreed funda¬mentally with the ambassador’s state¬ment. They did not, however, discountthe possibility that the military ele¬ment in Japan might gain control ofthe government.If so, the results might be dram¬atic. For years a small, violent groupin the Japanese army and navy hasurged war with America and Russia.This group believes that if there mustbe war eventually between Japan andits rivals for empire, it is better tohave it now before America and Rus¬sia grow too strong. Hutchins Says Investigation WasDecidedly Beneficial to UniversityStates Position onCollegiate AthleticsThe University of Chicago willmaintain its present policy with re¬gard to intercollegiate athletics, willnot depart from its principles to gainathletic success, and will meet ath¬letic deficits, if they occur, from gen¬eral university funds. President Rob¬ert M. Hutchins, told the Universityalumni last night at the PalmerHouse.“The future of intercollegiate ath¬letics at Chicago depends partly onwhat the University does and partlyon what other institutions do. TheUniversity will be consistent. It willnot depart from its principles to gainathletic success. It will conduct theathletic department like every otherdepartment of the University, and willmaintain athletic teams as a partof its educational program. It willnot subsidize athletes; it will not dis¬criminate against them. The Univers¬ity will continue to treat the athleticdepartment like any other departmentand will meet its deficits as it doesthose of others.“To the extent to which other in¬stitutions in this region adopt theprinciples of the University, this Uni-versty will be more and more success¬ful in intercollegiate competition. Ifother universities do not adopt theseprinciples, the University can hope tobe no more successful in the futurethan it has been in the past.’’Bill lor CropLoans VetoedRoosevelt Tells CongressTo Keep Expenses WithinBudget. Addressing more than 600 alumni ofthe University last night Robert M.Hutchins, president of the University,answered forty questions propoundedby the alumni in the “open forum’’which was the feature of the meeting.The occasion was the sixth annualMidwinter alumni assembly, a dinnermeeting at the Palmer House.In answer to queries. PresidentHutchins said that the senatorial in¬vestigation of the University last yearwas “decidedly beneficial’’ to the Uni¬versity; that the Chicago plan of edu¬cation, after five years of develop¬ment, has demonstrated its success,and that improvements in its opera¬tion are being made; that inflationwould be harmful to the University,although the University would notsuffer as much as some other institu¬tions; and that no changes in the Uni¬versity’s athletic policy are contem¬plated.Hoffman PresidesPaul G. Hoffman, president of theStudebaker corporation, an alumnus,of the class of 1912, presided. DonaldTrumbull, president of the Alumnicouncil, presented a “degree’’ of Mas¬ter of Football Arts, on behalf of thealumni, to Jay Berwanger, Chicago’sAll-America football captain. JamesWeber Linn, professor of English, in¬troduced Berwanger.Three of the alumni questions—most of which were submitted in ad¬vance—were answered by PresidentHutchins as follows:Q. What is the strength and whatare weaknesses of the Chicago collegeplan after five years of development?A. The new plan was an attempt todo three things at the same time; tosimplify administration, to releasestuclents from the red tape of educa¬tion, and to improve the curriculum.It has been successful in all three re-(Continued on page 2)Names /h" NewsWASHINGTON, Feb. 26—(UP)—President Roosevelt vetoed the $60,-000,000 crop loan bill today andcrisply warned Congress to keep fed¬eral expenses within budget limits orimpose new taxes.Attacking the proposed appropria¬tion as “inadvisable’’ and “unneces¬sary,’’ Mr. Roosevelt pulled some ofthe sting from his action by saying heproposed to issue an executive orderwithin the next “few days’’ makinglimited funds available for crop loansfrom the 1936 relief grant.The President’s action was one ofseveral developments in the tax-economy picture slowly taking shapehere. O^^hers included:1. A committee of five senatorsheaded by Senator Harry F. Byrd.(D., Va.) was named to study possiblereductions in the cost of federal gov¬ernment by possible consolidation,elimination, or renovation of variousfederal bureaus.Confer on Tax Program2. Congressional leaders awaited aconference tomorrow night in connec¬tion with Mr. Roosevelt’s new taxprogram.3. Representative John Taber (R.,N. Y.,) ranking Republican memberof the House appropriations commit¬tee, assailed the President from thefloor today for failing to recommendto Congress means of meeting anestimated $3,000,000,000 deficit forthe next fiscal year.4. A challenge to House leaders topermit the Frazier-Lemke farm in¬flation bill to come to a vote in thelower chamber was issued by Rep¬resentative Knute Hill, (D., Wash.).6. Representative Wright Patman,(D., Tex.) said he would force actionon legislation to pay the soldier bonusin “green-backs,” if the administra¬tion demands new taxes to financethis debt.THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)ECONOMICS TODAYGoes the world now, it will with theegoe hard:The fattest hogs we grease the morewith lard.To him that has, there shall be addedmore;Who is penurious, he shall still bepoors.Robert Herrick A little more spirit is being addedto International House social lifeSaturday night when the women, in¬stigated by Joan Guiou, have a dinnerand dance for the men. Confidentially,won’t the boys have “glam” whenthey appear with corsages which thegirls intend to provide for them?* * *“Ancient Irish Tales” have beentranslated and collected into a newvolume by Tom Peete Cross, profes¬sor of English and Comparative Lit¬erature, and Clark Harris Slover, fel¬low in English. The book has just beenpublished by Henry Holt and com¬pany. The readings agree essential¬ly with the list used by Cross in hiscourses.* • *Informal observations of Europe,especially Italy, were made by Profes¬sor and Mrs. Paul H. Douglas on thevoyage from which they have just re¬turned to the University. Their triphas been highly publicized.* * * ,The “mountaineer” professor of So¬ciology, William Fielding Ogburn,lives up to his standards of question¬ing the habits of man. This time, itis one of his own habits which hechanges—that of drinking a milk¬shake every noon in the Coffee shop.He yesterday dumbfounded furtive on¬lookers by downing six straightglasses of grapefruit.* * «Wedding bells rang for the firsttime in Burton court early last weekwhen the Reverend Robert J. Camp¬bell, a resident of the halls, united inmarriage Mr. James D. Ownbey, grad¬uate Divinity student, and Miss ClareColucio, of Chicago.* * *Nels Norgren, Maroon basketballcoach and one of the three men inUniversity history to win ten letters,is serving on the committee for Olym¬pic basketball team bryJouts. Themiddle-western tournament will beheld in Indianapolis next month. Chi¬cago will not enter, Norgren says. Heconsiders it likely that a team fromthis division will win the finals to beheld in New York city this spring.* * *The International City Managers’association has included on a perma¬nent committee to study municipalcareer service, Louis Brownlow, di¬rector of the Public AdministrationClearing house, and Charles E. Mer-riam, chairman of the department ofPolitical Science. Name TwentySophomores toFriars PostsBoard Appoints WilliamsJunior Manager of Com¬pany Department.All managerial positions on thestaff of Blackfriars for 1936 werefilled yesterday with the selection ofthe junior company manager and 20sophomore managers by the board ofsuperiors. Announcement of the ap¬pointments was made by George Ken¬dall, abbot.Dwight Williams, Sigma Chi, wasnamed the new junior manager ofcompany. Williams assisted in produc¬tion and technical work for last year’sBlackfriar show.Five sophomores were appointed topositions in the publicity department,under John Boc^fish, junior manager.They are: Francis Callahan, KappaSigma, general publicity; John Dud¬geon, Phi Kappa Psi, posters; CodyPfanstiehl, Chi Psi, newspapers; Ro¬bert Cantzler, Phi Delta Theta, radio;and James Kahnweiler, Zeta BetaTau, alumni.List of ManagersIn the business department, HenryCummins, Psi Upsilon, was placed incharge of score; Bud Steele, Psi Up¬silon, box office; Graham Fairbanks,Alpha Delta Phi, program advertis¬ing; Robert Anderson, Delta KappaEpsilon, prog^ram editorial; and JackShatz, Phi Sigma Delta, was namedoffice manager. Edwin Sibley is thejunior manager in charge of business.Two sophomore managers were se¬lected in both the company and tech¬nical departments. In the former, LeoO’Neil, Phi Kappa Psi, was appointedmanager of cast, and Pete Johnson,Psi Upsilon, manager of chorus.Under Floyd Johnson in the technicaldepartment, Charles Burnett, SigmaChi, will have charge of lights, andHenry Setzer, Chi Psi, of scenery.Six sophomore managers were ap¬pointed in the production department,assi.sting Irving Richardson, juniormanager. They are: Edward Alt,Alpha Delta Phi, high school produc¬tions; Thane Benedict, Sigma Chi,costumes; Jack Fetman, Phi SigmaDelta, music; Cecil Bothw'ell, Chi Psi,glee club; Paul Wagner, Phi DeltaTheta, assistant manager of produc¬tion; and Richard Lyons, Phi KappaPsi, properties.Haydon DeliversFour Lecturesat Temple Forum“The Quest for Happiness” will bethe subject of a series of four lec¬tures to be delivered by Professor A.Eustace Haydon, chairman of the de¬partment of Comparative Religion,before the lecture forum of K,A.M.temple, 50th and Drexel boulevard.The first lecture, “The Quest of theEarly World”, will be given Wednes¬day evening.In the series, Professor Haydonwill attempt to “probe the depth ofhuman desire and ideals.” The fol¬lowing three lectures which will takeplace on successive Wednesday eve¬nings during the month of March areon the following subjects: “The Questof World Weary Peoples,” March 11;“The Quest of the Lovers of Life”,March 18; and “Our Modern Quest”,March 25.The first lecture will take thethought and ideals of the early pre¬historic cultures while the second willtake up the religions arising fromfrustration. The optimism of Judaismand Confucianism will be the sub¬ject of the third talk; and the finalone will be about religion in the mod¬ern world.Harold F. White DiesSuddenly at ResidenceHarold F. White, a member of theInternational House Board of Gov¬ernors, died of a sudden heart attackearly yesterday morning at his resi¬dence, 4947 Kimbark avenue. Vice-president Frederic Woodward said,when reached at his office yesterdayafternoon, “I feel that the Universityhas lost one of its best friends in Mr.White.” Ransom DeliversMoody Lecture inMandel TonightDiscussing “Poetry as a Form ofKnowledge,” John Crowe Ransom,poet and professor at Vanderbilt uni¬versity, will give the fifth of the cur¬rent series of lectures under the au¬spices of the William Vaughn Moodyfoundation in Mandel Hall tonight at8:15.Dr. Ransom, a Rhodes scholar, wasfor six years, from 1918 to 1924, aninstructor in the Saumer Art schoolin France; and since then has beena professor at Vanderbilt. The pub¬lisher and editor of the “Fugitive,”Professor Ransom is also the authorof a number of volumes of poetry.Among these are “Poems about God,”“Chills and Fever,” “Grace afterMeat,” and “God without Thunder.”The exponent of a liberal view ofpoetry, he has advocated for poetry in¬dividuality of expression and univers¬ality in appeal. Since his viewpointof poetry differs radically from thescholastic interpretation usuallytaught in the classroom, students atthe University should find his talk in¬teresting.Tom Peete Cross, professor of Eng¬lish and Comparative Literature, willintroduce Dr. Ransom. Tickets maybe obtained without charge at the in¬formation desk in the Press building.Carlson LeadsPeace ParleyCommittee Names Spon¬sors of Conference NextWeek.Anton J. Carlson, head of the de¬partment of Physiology, will chairthe opening mass meeting of the sec¬ond annual Student Peace conferencenext Wednesday in Internationalhouse according to an announcementby the Arrangements committee yes¬terday. The call for the conference isbeing distributed to the student bodythis morning.A full list of faculty sponsors whoendorsed the anti-war meeting in¬cludes, Grace Abbott, professor ofSocial Service Administration; W. B.Ballis, instructor of Political Science,Gerald E. Bentley, assistant profes¬sor of English; Herbert Blumer, as¬sociate professor of Sociology, Pro¬fessor Emeritus of Social ServiceAdministration Sophonisba P. Breck-enridge; Leland DeVinney, instructorin Sociolog^y; A. Eustace Haydon,professor of Contemporary Religion;Earle Johnson, instructor in Sociol¬ogy; Mayme Logdson, associate pro¬fessor of Mathematics;Maynard Krue¬ger, assistant professor of Econom¬ics; William Kurath, instructor inGerman; Clifford P. Osborne, instruc¬tor in Philosophy; Ruth Petersen, in¬structor in Social Science; EugeneStaley, instructor in Economics; Sam¬uel Stouffer, professor of Sociology;Louis Wirth, associate professor ofSociology; and Dr. Carlson.The mass meeting the first night inInternational house theater will fea¬ture an address by Professor Carlsonand six speakers on “Ways of Defend¬ing Peace.” Ten seminars will be heldin Ida Noyes hall the afternoon ofMarch 5, and a dinner and programwill follow in the evening. At the con¬clusion a resolutions session will beheld.Education FraternityInitiates MembersPhi Delta Kappa, national honor¬ary education fraternity, will initiatetwelve new members into the ZetaChapter tonight at 7:30 in the com¬mons room of the Graduate Educationbuilding. Roy Bixler, director of Ad¬missions, will speak on “The SocialForces Affecting College Entrance”.James Black, Robert Fleming, Wil¬liam Shanner, William Mang, WillisMiller, Colin Rosselot, and CyrilHoule are the University studentsthat the fraternity will initiate. R.H. Hall, C. Schwede, G. White, W.Branom, and H. Abrams are princi¬pals and superintendents in otherschools and colleges in Chicago, whowill also be initiated. B W O SelectsPittman Headfor Next YearChoose Other Members ofGoverning Organizationin Spring Quarter.Catherine Pittman was electedchairman of the Board of Women’sOrganizations for 1936-37 at a meet¬ing yesterday noon,it was announcedye.sterday by theboard. She willsucceed Jean Prus-sing, the outgoingchairman.In addition toher new position,Pittman is a mem¬ber of Federation,Catherine Pittman president of theInterclub council, program chairmanof Mirror, member of the first cabinetof the YWCA, member of the studentsocial committee, and a member ofDelta Sigma. She was also a juniorrepresentative of BWO this year.Hold Installation in SpringAs chairman of the group, Cath¬erine Pittman will attempt to carryout the purpose of the organizationwhich is to foster co-operation, min¬imize duplication of effort, and sim¬plify mechanism among women’s or¬ganizations. She will be installed atthe first meeting in spring quarter.The new chairman is elected by allthe women’s organizations. BWO rec¬ommends and selects six junior wo¬men, who are outstanding in activi¬ties, ability, and scholarship. Thislist is sent to Federation, YWCA, and^WAA for approval or additions andeach group nominates two women.BW'O then votes on the list of womenrecommended and elects the chairman.An amendment to the constitutionis now under consideration by theboard to make Mirror a fourth organ¬ization to assist in the selection of thechairman. The proposed amendmentwill be discussed by Federation,YWCA and WAA at their next meet¬ings and will be voted on at the nextBWO meetings.The remainder of the members tobe elected to BWO will be chosen onthe day of Catherine Pittman’s instal¬lation by the board. At that time onesenior, three junior, and one collegerepresentative will be chosen.Student Union toDiscuss OxfordOath TomorrowThe Oxford oath and its implica¬tions will be the subject of the Amer¬ican student union parliament tomor¬row at 3:30 in Harper Mil. Speak¬ers will include Ralph W. Nicholson,editor of the Daily Maroon, JackCornfeld, president of the ChicagoProgressive union, and QuentinOgren, member of the national execu¬tive committee of the American Stu¬dent union.The oath which forms a plank inthe platform of the national organi¬zation will be discussed pro and conwith Nicholson opposing the oath. Thestatement first originated in the Eng¬lish institution when the Oxford unionand a group of students agreed neverto support the government of thatcountry in whatever war it might un¬dertake. The statement applies to de¬fensive as well as offensive combats.Members of the American studentunion have been instrumental inbringing about the Second AnnualPeace conference to be held next week.Several of the speakers at last year’sconference advocated the adoption ofthe oath by the Student body.Professor Gray Attends ^Meeting in Porto RicoDr. William S. Gray, professor ofEducation, is leaving next Thursdayfor Porto Rico, where he will hold aseries of conferences on the subjectof reading in the public schols.Dr. Gray, who is a reading special¬ist, formerly conducted surveys in cityschools. He gave four or five lectureson the subject to the meeting of thedepartment of Superintendence meet¬ing held last week-end in St. Louis.Page TwoRestore Orderin Tokyo AfterMilitary CoupReport Five GovermentLeaders Slain DuringCrisis.(Continued from page 1)lie order, protection of private prop¬erty, and ordered citizens to resumenormal business activity.Fumio Goto, former home minister,accepted appointment as acting pre¬mier but resigned shortly afterwardwith surviving members of the slainPremier Okada’s cabinet.Drastic censorship, imposed whenthe extremists struck early Wednes¬day, later was relaxed sufficiently topermit transmission of official waroffice communiques from Tokyo,Tokyo remains under martial lawalthough the home office announcedthe city was quiet and that no furtherviolence was expected.Foreign reports that the emperorwas a virtual prisoner in his moat-encircled palace during the uprisingwere discredited. It was emphasizedthat the uprisings were definitely pro¬imperial in character.There was no foundation for foreignreports that the Soviet ambassador toTokyo had been assassinated.Justify AttackExplaining their resort to violence,the extremists proclaimed that thevictims of their attack were joiningin policies “damaging to the nationalinterest.”Statesmen at Geneva, Moscow, andelsewhere studied carefully the eventsin Tokyo with an eye to their possiblerepercussions in the field of interna¬tional politics and relations.Chinese statesmen feared the dem¬onstration of strength by militaryextremists boded no good for the fu¬ture of Japanese policy on the Asiaticmainland.Control was wrested from the hot¬headed extremists by wiser and moreexperienced army officers and soldiers.Emperor Hirohito played a leadingrole in efforts to cope with the crisis.He summoned trusted advisors to hispalace to discuss the crisis. Subse¬quently he met with the privy coun¬cil.Populace QuietTokyo Paper NamesLeaders of Army FactionLOS ANGELES, Feb. 26—(UP) —The Japanese Daily News Tokyo cor¬respondent reported tonight thatorder has been restored” and addedthat the populace “was almost un¬aware of what happened due tostrict newspaper censorship.’The Daily News said General Jin-zaburo Mazaki, until recently inspect¬or general of military education, suc¬ceeded by Watanabe, was “known tobe the brains of the faction” whichattempted the coup d’etat.The correspondent said Mazaki was“co-leader with General Sadao Araki,former war minister” and that theMazaki-Araki “clique has been the ag¬gressive faction, while army leadersnow in power were the more liberalfaction known as the ‘control group,’ ”FOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited 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, 6831 University avenue.Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.All opinions in The Daily Maroon arestudent opinions, and are not necessarilythe views of the University administra¬tion.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates: $2.75 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the 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, Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.RAYMOND LAHR, Managing Editor.HENRY F. KELLEY. Desk Editor.JEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor.Business associates; James Bernard,Don Elliott, Don Patterson, Roy War-shawsky.Editorial associates: Wells Burnette,Ruby Howell, Julian Kiser, John Morris,James Snyder. Edward Stern, ElinorTaylor.Night Editor: Julian A. KiserAssistant: Max Wurzburg THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 193GThe Daily News added:“The overwhelming victory of lib¬eral forces in the civil government atthe polls last Thursday, indicated byincreasing proletarian power in thehouse of representatives, is seen asthe immediate cause for coming to adecision.“There is one unique feature of anuprising of this sort in Japan, des¬pite the gravity of the situation, thatthe emperor is placed higli and abovethe turmoil of his subjects.“There is no attempt to remove thethrone, for whatever the motives, bothsides are struggling for what theybelieve is best for the preservationand best interests of the Tenno andhis people.”Foreign PolicyRusso-Japanese WarMay Result from CoupNEW YORK, Feb. 26—(UP) —What effect will the wholesale assas¬sination of Japanese cabinet officersin Tokyo have on world affairs?Will the military uprising, con¬trolled so speedily and effectively bythe wiser, sounder heads in the armyand close to Emperor Hirohito’sthrone, diminish or increase the likeli¬hood of a Russo-Japanese war?Will the violent demonstration byyoung malcontents weaken or strength¬en Japan’s position in the puppetAsiatic empire of Manchukuo?How will the Japanese thesis thatJapan must be recognized as the dom¬inant power in the orient be affectedby the events which took the lives ofJapan’s “men of the hour?”These are the questions askedabroad while the army and the throneseek to bring order out of chaos inTokyo.World Position UnharmedWhile it appears certain that theJapanese struggle between fascismand parliamentarism will continue un¬abated and inconclusively despite theheavy toll taken by army bullets,there is no reason to believe that cur¬rent concentration on domestictroubles will reduce the role Japan isdetermined to play as a world power.Believing that “Japan is the back¬bone of the orient” the people of theisland kingdom probably will consentto continued intensified Japanese ac¬tivity on mainland Asia.The effect of Japan’s internal strug¬gle on relations with the Soviet unionis one of the imponderables.It is as yet too early to determinewhether the army, fighting for con¬trol of outer Mongolia with a viewtoward military operations againstthe Soviet union, will suffer loss ofprestfge and loss of confidence forhaving taken the lives of such out¬standing men as Premier Okada, LordSaito, General Watanabe, KorekiyoTakahashi and Admiral Suzuki.May Hasten Soviet ClashBut it can be said that if the olderheads in the Japanese army take heedto the smoking guns in the hands ofthe younger and more fanatical offi¬cers and decide not to exercise fur¬ther the restraint which precipitated“bloody Wednesday’s” outbreak ofsmouldering resentment, the deep-seated conflict between Japan and theSoviet union may at least come to ahead.It should be kept in mind that theuprising by the young officers aboutto embark for service in Manchukuowas pro-imperial in character. Thethrone has not been endangered by theattack on members of the Okada cab¬inet and the more conservative ele¬ments in the army.If anything, the Emperor’s prestigewas enhanced on “bloody Wednesday”by the speed with which he and thosein his confidence were able to regaincontrol of the situation. Specialist Hurriesto Moscow; ReportDictator WoundedLONDON, Thursday, Feb. 27—(UP)—Rumors that Josef Stalin,^viet dictator, has been shot in thehead, were rife in Stockholm today,dispatches from the Daily Telegraph’scorrespondent said.Speculation arose as to why Pro¬fessor Olive Crona, eminent brain spe¬cialist, was hurrying to Moscow toperforms a “big brain operation.” Thepatient was unknown, but the uncon¬firmed reports said it was Stalin oranother high Soviet official, woundedin the head.The surgeon left here Tuesdaynight by express train for Moscowand later took an airplane, travelingday and night. He was due there Wed¬nesday night.Hutchins RepliestoAlumniQueriesatAnnualDinner(Continued from page 1)spects. The admini.stration could nothave met the depression if it had beenas cumber.some and complicated as itwas before 1930. Students are profit¬ing by the opportunities offered them.The curriculum is markedly superiorto the old course of study.I believe that there are no weak¬nesses in the plan. There are weak¬nesses in its operation which can beaccounted for by the fact that it hasbeen in effect only a short period oftime. The curriculum can be still fur¬ther improved. The new plan has notyet fully penetrated the upper divi¬sions and the professional schools. Thecombination of the last two years ofhigh school and the College is not yetfully effective. We are working on allthese problems and are I think mak¬ing constant progress with them.InflationQ. What would be the effect of in¬flation upon the University’s finances,and what protective measures haveToday on theQuadranglesLecturesPublic Lecture (History of Science).“The Development of Pathology.”Professor Paul Cannon. Harper Mil,4:30 p.m.Public Lecture (The Chicago Theo¬logical seminary and Meadville Theo¬logical school). “Protestantism andthe Present World-Situation.” Dr.Paul Tillick. Graham Taylor hall,7:30 p.m.William Vaughn Moody Foundationlecture. “Poetry as a Form of Knowl¬edge.” John Crowe Ransom, poet,critic, professor of English, Vander¬bilt university. Leon Mandel hall,8:15. Tickets may be obtained with¬out charge at the Information office.MeetingsArrian. Alumnae room of Ida Noyeshall at 5.Christian fellowship in the Wickerroom of Ida Noyes hall at 7:30.YWCA Settlement section in IdaNoyes hall at 8.Delta Sigma Pi in Room D of theReynolds club at 1:30.Music and ReligionDivinity chapel, Joseph Bond chapelat 12.The Deadline!Appointments for CAP and GOWN senior pic¬tures must be made not later than Friday,March 6. Seniors should make appointments bycalling Paul Stone-Raymor, Ltd., 430 NorthMichigan Avenue. Phone Superior 4585. ...Editorial...Carnegie Foundation Seems toApprove of Us.All of us who prosper under andconsequently admire the Chicago planof education find a great deal of sat¬isfaction in noting the articles thatappear from time to time all over thecountry in which miscellaneous edu¬cators, theorists, and practical menadvocate for our school systemchanges that have already been un¬dertaken by our own University.We see, for instance, proposals toabolish grades as a means of promot¬ing actual scholarship; plans to re¬shape curricula on “survey” lineswith enough added emphasis on so¬cial and political science to makethose studies of importance equal tothe traditional “classical” courses;suggestions for remodeling the exam¬ination system; and so on.Most recently comes the news thatthe report of the Carnegie Foundationfor the Advancement of Learning ad¬vocates awarding graduation and de¬grees on the basis of tested knowl¬edge rather than years of residenceor unit credits. “Of course,” we say,“we agree and have done it that wayfor years.”The report was written by Dr. Wil¬liam S. Learned who speaks from ex¬perience of seven years’ testing of col¬lege and high school students. Hefound in his investigation, for in¬stance, that in one college, if studentshad been graduated on the basis oftested achievement rather than num¬ber of years in the institution, only28 per cent of the senior class (52individuals) would have receiveddiplomas. For the rest the graduateswould have been 62 juniors, 48 sopho¬mores, and 49 freshmen. He convinc¬ingly demonstrates that our Mr.Hutchins and our erstwhile Mr.Boucher and other gentlemen of ourfaculty knew what they were doing.—R. W. Nicholson. Travelling BarSelf Styled Smoochies Dish OutCampus Dirt.been taken against possible inflation?A. The University would sufferfrom inflation. It would not suffer asmuch as some other institutions. Ithas substantial holdings of real estate,some of them acquired involuntarily.It has substantial holdings of commonstocks, including oil stocks.Walgreen ChargesQ. Isn’t it true that the Walgreencharges and the resultant investiga¬tion have harmed the University?A. I believe that the senatorial in¬vestigation, which resulted in a state¬ment that the University was an ad¬mirable example of how an Americaninstitution of higher learning shouldbe conducted, was decidedly beneficialto the University. It has establishedthe University in the minds of peoplewho are interested in education andhas removed the fears of tliose whowere misinformed. Other universitieshave felt that we have fought andwon a battle for them all. The facultyhave been united, the alumni havebeen aroused, and the students havehad the time of their lives. For a Change—People We Like—MARY LETTY GREEN, she’s de¬cent... ROE. PRIEST—ROE PREST,have two, they’re small... Bill Giller-lain, he says the Coffee Slop is im¬moral—and then stays out of it...FRANCIS CORDEA, she keeps herpromises—and her man.. .PROFES¬SOR SCHLESINGER for his hair...“SEA SQUIRT” CUMMINS, for hiscapacity...“REBEL” SKINNER forhis “corn”.. NANCY NIMMONS, fortaking a panning and panning outwell... BILL SCOTT, gay old dogthat he is, for his rich enjoyment oflife...JIMMY CALLAHAN, for dis¬covering Ye Olde Cellar...HI LEW¬IS, for being a sweet and simple soul...RAY ELLINWOOD, for being thefastest man in the world.. .RALPHNICHOLSON, for parting his chesthair in the middle.. .PEGGITY TI-LINGHAST, for winning a bottle ofchampagne... BETTY JANE WAT¬SON, for saying “no cuts, please,” toseven smooth gents in a row... OUR¬SELVES, for being so damnedSMMMOOOCH.♦ * *BANK NIGHT—The other day Jane Lewis receivedthe following telegram from the fam¬ous Cellar.“Sorry you were not at the CellarTuesday night as you would have beenthe recipient of a thirty dollar di¬vidend stop Next week the dividendwill be forty dollars stopSincerely, IMr. Rodkin, Manager” IThe Traveling Barristers have beenregistered for months but jeez, we [thought it was a phoney,* * * {SWIMMERS READY—Delving into the family closets of jthe Kappa Sig house we unearthed |this creaky skeleton.Some weeks ago a few of the boysin the said house received telephonecalls in the middle of the evening. Apleasant feminine voice invited themto a party approximately 1660 East61st street. They went.(Ed note: 1660 East 61st street isapproximately 26 feet north west ofthe replica of Columbus’ vessel in theJackson park lagoon.)« * «FIRE—We wonder what the furniture inthe Phi Psi house looks like. WhenTommy Glassford brings the Phi Psihound to the Coffee Shop, the dernedpup, Bruce, doesn't know a table legfrom a fire plug.Orchestra HallSat., Feb. 29 at 8:15 P.M.The Famous ActorGLENN HUNTER. . in an intimate lecture recitalwithTomford Harris. . . famous pianistTickets 83c—$1.65at Information Office RANK INSUBORDINATION—The Psi U frosh, having been for¬bidden by the upperclassmen to siton the comfy red sofas in the par¬lor, imported a luscious green couchof their own and forbade their sedateoverlords from parking their tiredtails on it. Ensued a terrific stink.' * * *JEKYLL AND HYDE STUFF—The little fixer-upper, Dick Louns-bury, called up our pal, Betty Jane(“No cuts..) Watson and gave hisname as Bill MacDougal. He thenproceeded to exhort her to break adate with Richardson (Ralph) to gowith him, MacDougal, to a party.Wait till Ralph and Bill find out.« * *CLASSIFIED ADS—B.M.O.C. of Last Year, CharlieNicola, Phi Psi, is with us once more.Budding Romance, Jean Stockfischeand Harry Morrison,The Witching Hour, So young John¬ny Flinn was led astray till 6 A.M.yesterday morning by Liz McCasky.We have noticed that Mary JaneStevenson looks very happy and heal¬thy since her name hasn’t been inprint recently.FAMOUS LAST WORDS—“Well, our fraternity did all right;not too many pledges ya’ understand,but good sound men, brotherly chaps."Yeah! “Brother, can ya’ spare asignature on a house note?”ORCHESTRA HALLf BURTONHOLMESAmerica'* Foremo«t Traveler Raconteur• This Week •FRI. EVE. SAT. MAT.Sr SOUTHAMER ICAGUATEMALA. COl.OMBIA. MYSTERIESof PERU, CHILEFLIGHT OVER THE ANDESALL IN COLOR AND MOTIONTICKETS 85c. $1.10. GALLERY 40cMATINEEDAILYPICCADILLY51st and BlarkstuneThursday“Rose of the Rancho’withGladys Swarthout, John Bolt*:LJ A D D Hari>cr■IMIXrCIX Matinee DailyThursday“KIND LADY”withAline .McMahon — Basil RathborneHYDE PARK 5312l.ak« ParkThursday“READY FOR LOVE”withRichard Arlen — Ida LupinuSTUDEBAKERTHEATREThis Sunday^ March 1Matinee 3:30 . . Evening 8:30BERTHA OTT ANNOUNCESLast Two AppearancesTrudi SchoopandHer Comic BalletWith 6 New NumbersincludingAmerican Premiere^Business isBusiness’Seats 83c to $2.75, tax includedTickets atUniversity Information BureauTHE UNIVERSITY WOMANTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1936 Page ThreeMannish Suit with Bright-ColoredAccessories Tops Spring WardrobesBy ELINOR TAYLOR In and AboutIda Noyesby Henrietta YalowitzPoll RevealsMen’s Views onCampus DatesExpect Women to Go HalfWay in Making SocialContacts.By RUBY HOWELLIt may be the leap year influence,but most of the men on campus wantthe members of the “Fairer” sex tomeet them at least half way in thebusiness of getting acquainted. Thiswas revealed by a survey of nearly*200 men, including fraternity andnon-fraternity members ranging fromfreshmen to graduate students.They emphatically do not objectwhen a girl whom they have nevergone out with invites them to a socialfunction, although they qualify theiropinion somewhat by .saying that “itall depends on the girl.” In a ratio ofU')4 to 24 they agree that the girl doesnot go down in their estimation. Infact a few stated that they would behighly flattered, although one con¬servative gentleman said he thought itwas “nervy” and another said hewould feel “kinda sick.”Kissing on First DateIn answer to the query “Do youthink less of a girl who lets you kissher on the first date?” there were 96Yesses and 60 No’s. A large percent¬age would not try on the first date.One said he was inexperienced andone Puritan believes that “nice girlsdon’t neck”. A few disapproved butsaid it is more or less customary—the odds are against you.At the other extreme was the DonJuan who replied, “If they don’t I’msore as the devil—providing I try,”and the cave man who admitted,“Well, yes, but I’d do it anyhow!”Some qualified their statements asto whether they would think less ofthe recipient of their caresses. “Ifhe’s good looking, no,” said one indi¬vidual. A gay young blade remarked“It depends on w'hether I’m .sober ornut”, while another .said it was alllight if she cuts it down to a good¬night kis.s.Prefer Free-LancingThe most decided opinion was ex-lires.sed about the question “If a girlwhom you have never met formally,smiled or .said hello to you, would youthink her forward?” Ninety per centof the returns were no’s and only tenper cent yesses. Most of the men ques¬tioned, however, do not expect thegirls in their classes to speak to themalthough they do not object to it. Theconcensus of opinion seemed to be thatit is correct to be more informal oncampus than elsewhere.Seventy-six men w’ould rather free¬lance compared with 38 that preferto go steady. One junior remarkedthat “it all depends on the time ofyear”, while a sophomore said hewould choose to free-lance in leapyear. A freshman decided that hewould shop around and wait until hegets a good fraternity pin before go¬ing steady.Disapprove Blind DatesThe height of infidelity was ex-pre.s.sed by the fickle male who said‘‘Let her go steady—I’ll go free¬lance!” Many of those questioned re¬plied that it depended to a large ex¬tent on the ages of the individuals,while some said they thought it bestto wait until the junior or senior yearbefore settling down to one person.In answer to the last question “Doyou like to go on blind dates?” theno’s were in great preponderance, 150to 20 being the statistics. A majoritystated that their pa.st experienceswith blind dates had turned themagain.st them, although a few saidthey enjoyed them because of thenovelty.In replying to the questions thefre.shmen were most decided in theiropinions while upperclassmen deliber¬ated longer before answering andthen qualified their statements. That man-tailored suits in soft grayor navy duvetyn with bright coloredaccessories for contrast will be thevery height of spring fashion was theopinion expressed by the buyer fora prominent Chicago concern when in¬terviewed on the subject.These suits are, for the most part,plain colors although some checks andstripes are being shown, and they areof such weight that they can be wornunder winter coats. However, for im¬mediate wear, a three-piece combina¬tion of a plain suit and a full lengthplaid top coat of tweed is being fea¬tured.Although this seems to be the mostpopular combination, there are manypossible variations also being shownFor instance, one combination on dis¬play consisted of a gray and blackchecked tweed suit with a plain blackcoat and another consisted of a lightgray suit and a matching top coatwith a huge fur collar. Still anothervariation offered a camel’s hair coatinstead of plaid tweed as the topcoat.Shirt-like BlousesThe most distinctive parts of aspring ensemble, though, are the ac¬cessories and of these the varietyseems limitless. Speaking of blouses,the newest and therefore the most ex¬citing creations are the mannish Pep-perell shirts with their high collars,broad revers, breast pocket, and rowof pearl buttons down the front. Theycome in the new shades of potteryrust, gold, Normandie blue, and Fijired, and are very moderately pricedThat the shirt style of blouses isgoing to be worn a great deal is evi¬denced by the wide variety of short-sleeved striped blouses, the whiteshirts with the tuxedo style wing col¬lars, and the strictly tailored styleswith contrasting studs and cuff links.Waistcoats in French pique withrickrack trimming in either sleevelessstyles to be worn over blouses orin styles with short sleeves are alsobeing featured.Among the linens, all the brightshades such as coral and Kelly greenare predominant, with ascot-neckedOklahoma WomenDefy Trenchmouth;Continue Necking“Poo-pooing” the warning thatkissing is the most direct and danger¬ous method of contracting the diseaseof trenchmouth, students of Okla¬homa college announced their inten¬tion to keep on “necking” despite thedanger, and declared, “Two can takethe medicine as easily as one.”Another student said, “Why notabandon trenchmouth? We can getalong just as well without it. Let’spass a law against it and see that it’sabolished!”It was pointed out that casesusually increased after a vacationperiod when the students had beenhome and returned to the college tospread the germs. Although it may becontracted from unclean drinking-water glasses and the putting of han¬dled articles in the mouth, it was statedthat kissing is the easiest method ofbecoming infected.Dr. S. J. Miller of Purdue univers¬ity, in warning the students said, “Wetreat cases of trenchmouth continu¬ously here at the health service, butthe number of cases increases duringthe spring months. For those studentswho must ‘neck’ I advise them to useperoxide, sodium perborate or amouth wash afterwards to prevent in¬fection.”Choosing the right partners fordates was the method suggested by astudent to eliminate the possibility ofcontracting the disease. styles in high favor. Besides the silklinens, many of the new blouses areof a sunspun material which is guar¬anteed non-crushable.Then for the dressier suits there arethe silk crepes with jabot effects atthe neck, the long sleeved satinshirts, the new all-over pleated chif¬fons, the sheers, and, of course, thelaces. One unusually attractive modelin the later group was a black lacein a vestee style which had a brightred ascot looped over and tucked downinside the blouse. This particularmodel is also available in blush withKelly green.Great emphasis is also going to beplaced this season on the wearing ofsleeveless*plaid vestees over the plaincolored shirts and on the use of flan¬nel skirts in matching and contrastingcombinations.Bags and belts in the new shadesof earth tan, carrot, and papricka, aswell as navy, black and various shadesof gray, add the finishing touch to aperfect spring costume.Diet and DiseaseStudents TakeEpileptics’ FoodProspective epileptics will havesympathy from the dietitians whoconcoct their food, if the dietitianscome from the diet and disease classof the Home Economics departmentof the University. The class has justprepared and eaten the food epilepticsmust live upon. The diet is mostly offats, and the class found it pretty hardto take. Diabetics’ diet will be thenext thing they try. Eating the foodwhich the prospective dietitians willgive to their patients is part of theregular laboratory work of the dietand disease class, although that is notnecessarily true of the rest of theHome Economics courses.Home economics, along with socialservice, is one of the most popularvocations with women. According toMr. Kennan of the Vocational Guid¬ance bureau, home economics is offer¬ing unlimited opportunity to womenwith college educations. All the ma¬jors in the department here are wo¬men, although there are occasionalmen students.YWCA Delegatesfrom Chicago AreaHold Meeting HereAn area meeting of YWCA mem¬bers from northern Illinois and south¬ern Wisconsin will be held at the Uni¬versity on Saturday, February 29,from 10:30 until 5 o’clock at IdaNoyes hall.Representatives will be presentfrom the YWCA of the University ofWisconsin, Illinois State Teacher’scollege, Rockford college. Northwest¬ern university, and several city juniorcolleges.The program for the day will in¬clude an informal gathering in themorning with group singing, and atalk at 11 by Mrs. Charles W. Gilkey,who is a member of the public affairscommittee of the national YWCA.There will be a luncheon in the Clois¬ter club, and tours of the campus.Later in the afternoon an informaldiscussion on public affairs will beled by Bettyann Nelson.Caroline Zimmerly is in charge ofarrangements for the area meeting.Assisting her are Ruby Howell, Doro¬thea Krueger, and Mary Rita Smith.All members of the YW are invitedto attend the meeting. Reservationsfor the luncheon should be made in theY office by Thursday. University WomenDiscuss MeaningofPin Hanging^Does the “hanging” of a fraternitypin mean an engagement, or is itmerely an expression of friendship?The question was raised by a state¬ment made by Irma Voight, presidentof the National Association of Deansof Women, in an address to that or-pnization in St. Louis. “The flam¬ing plenties have departed, and withthem the custom of fraternity pinengagements,” she declared.But among the University womenwho think differently are CatherinePittman, who said, “The wearing ofa fraternity pin means that the girland boy are going steady and intendto become engaged;” Velta Press, whothinks that “in most cases it meansan engagement;” Peg Callanan, “Itmeans you’re going with him and himalone.. .that’s why I don’t wear one;”Elinor Melander, who “wouldn’t wearone unless it meant a lot to me;” andAlice Johnson, “I wouldn’t wear oneunless I were engaged to the fellow.”Marion Faget thinks it means “go¬ing steady temporarily.” EleanorSharts, “It doesn’t mean a thing...just seems to be the thing to do atthe time.” Jean Gayton, “I reallydon’t know—it’s probably a good pub¬licity stunt.” Genevieve Fish believesthat “there’s too much emphasisplaced on it here... it is a mistakeunless meant seriously.”Eleanor Jaicks, Bonnie Bretemitz,and Clementine Vander Shaegh all be¬lieve that “it may mean a number ofthings, depending upon whatever thetwo parties have agreed upon.” BettyBooth thinks “It doesn’t quite meanan engagement, although it indicatesa serious affair.” Louise Molloy andElinor Taylor believe that “it’s alla matter of degree—not an engage¬ment, but probably the next thingto it.” Ruby Howell believes that ifthe parties play fair they’ll “gosteady” with each other.Most concise was the statementmade by Mary Jane Stevenson, “Itmeans a going concern;” and mostemphatic was Jeanne Stolte’s exclam¬ation, “I think it’s a shame that thewearing of a pin doesn’t mean all itonce meant!” BasketballThe interclass basketball gameshave resulted in the following stand¬ings: Sophomores won two, lost none;Juniors tied one, won one, lost none;Freshmen tied one, won one, lost one;Seniors won one, lost two.The all-star and honor teams willplay two games, on March 4 and 11,and the honor team will play thealumnae on March 10.Gates hall has so far slaughteredeverything it has met in the intramu¬ral games, and Green hall and theDelta Sigmas are following in itsfootsteps.Sports DayThe basketball sports day will beheld on Saturday, March 7, from 10to 4 at Ida Noyes. Among the schoolssending teams are Northwestern,Mundelein, Rockford, and George Wil¬liams. There will be several teamsrepresenting each school, each teamto play three short games. Univers¬ity women are to act as hostesses,and all facilities of Ida Noyes will beat*the disposal of the visitors. Aluncheon is to be given in Cloisterclub.BadmintonAnd then there’s badminton. Thetournament is in full swing, andamong those who are playing somegood badminton (not good bad min-ton, compositor) are De Blois, Swine-ford, Feamon, Sieverman, Russell,Anderson, Eshbaugh, and Berhoefer.SwimmingThe Telegraphic swimming meetsare to take place on Friday, March 6,at 12 o’clock, and 'Tuesday March 10,at 7:45. Swimmers will be timed care¬ fully, and the results are to be tele¬graphed in to the central committee.The ranks will be decided from theseresults. Among those who will takepart are Pat Weeks, Jane Woodruff,Ruth Eddy, Caroline Zimmerly,Margie Smith, and Eileen Curry.Tarpon club, which is sponsoringthe Telegraphic, is planning to get to¬gether for a supper-party on Tuesdayevening, March 3, and fittend thebenefit Olympic exhibit to be giventhat night at Bartlett gym. Tarponmembers wishing to go are askedto get in touch with Marie Wolfe,president.DanceThe dancing classes are planning togive a mixer on Friday, March 13, inthe big gym at Ida Noyes hall. Anorchestra will furnish dance music.All students registered for the socialdancing classes are invited to attendthe party, but the committee in chargedoesn’t guarantee that there will be noblack cats to dog their footsteps...anything is possible on Friday theThirteenth.YWCA EntertainsSettlement GirlsWorking girls from the UniversitySettlement are to be the guests ofthe YWCA Settlement group tonightat Ida Noyes hall. The party will be¬gin at 8 o’clock, and will include atour of Ida Noyes and of the Uni¬versity campus.Helen Woodrich is in charge of ar¬rangements for the party, which isto be given for girls who have nevervisited the University. There will berefreshments, games, and music.The Settlement group of YWCA ismade up of University women inter¬ested in settlement work, who are incharge of classes and other groupsat the Settlement house. All campuswomen interested in such work havebeen invited to attend the party.Tickets for allSHUBERT PRODUCTIONSObtainable at theDAILY MAROON THEATRE BUREAU2 to 5 p. m. FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRINGBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHISPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SFASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRINGBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHISPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SFASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRINGBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMSPRING FASHIONNUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUBER • SPRING FSPRING FASHIONNUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUBER • SPRING FSPRING FASHIONNUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUBER • SPRING FSPRING FASHIONNUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUBER • SPRING F forWomen in thePHOENIXOutMARCH 11th SPRING FASHIONNUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUBER • SPRING FSPRING FASHIONNUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUBER • SPRING FSPRING FASHIONNUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUBER • SPRING FSPRING FASHIONNUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUBER • SPRING FION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHISPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SFASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRINGBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHISPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SFASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRINGBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHISPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SFASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRINGDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage FourTheOlympics(This is the second of a series ofarticles on pron.inent undergraduateand alumni athletes of the Universityvchose names have been mentioned aspossible Olympic material.)Chuck WilsonMaroon SwimmerWinning three major meets in hisfirst year of major competition, Cap¬tain Chuck Wilson, Maroon free-styler, may be one of the 22 tankmenrepresenting the United States at theOlympic games in Berlin this sum¬mer.Until the spring of 1934, Wilson,then a freshman in the University,had been swimming an antiquatedback stroke which nevertheless car¬ried him to victory in four minor highschool meets. Coach Edward McGil-livary, noticing the yearling’s ability,taught him a crawl stroke and insideof a year Wilson was swmming the100 meters course in 1:01, a time whichhad won the Japanese tour tryouts in1934.With careful instruction and hardwork from the start, Wilson was un¬defeated in dual meets during his firstyear of conference competition, butlost in the Big Ten meet when he at¬tempted to compete in the 440, the220, and the relay. Later in the sum-4^ mer, however, he won the 440 and 220yard free-style race in the ChicagoTribune meet, the Central A.A.U,meet, and the 50 meter race in theMichigan State meet. When the try¬outs for the Japanese tour were heldlast summer in Detroit he barelyfailed to qualify as one of the UnitedStates’ 15 representatives to the meetwith Nippon’s crack tank team.This season he has shown furtherproof of his Olympic potentialities bybettering the conference record forthe 220 yard free-style by at leasttwo seconds in the last four dualmeets he has entered. Early this win¬ter he lost his only race of the seasonto Danny Zehr, member of the Ameri¬can Olympic team in 1932, at North¬western. But last Saturday, Wilson,not content with a victory by 12 yardsin the 440, came back to down theformer Olympic star again in the 220and swim the distance in 2:16.6,Wilson swims a long easy crawlwith a powerful kick which adjustsitself readily to his desired speed. Hisover-arm stroke is a cross betweenthe short, choppy stroke of the Jap¬anese and the long slow reach of JackMedica. He ‘rides’ with the stroke,lunging forward to gain additionaldistance as his arm enters the water.A ‘natural’ swimmer, he ordinarilyuses a four-beat crawl, but uncon¬sciously breaks into a six-beat kickon the sprints.Twenty-Two EnterFinals, Semi-Finalsof I-M Mat MeetWhen the qualifying bouts of theintramural wrestling meet were con¬cluded yesterday afternoon in Bart¬lett 22 grapplers had entered eitherthe finals or semi-finals of the weightdivisions. Delta Kappa Epsilon leadthe day’s scoring with 25 points toits credit.According to wrestling coachSpyros K. Vorres several wrestlingpotentialities weie noted as the meetprogressed, Mort Goodstein a fresh¬man gave Nelson Thomas a hard bat¬tle before he was finally downed bythe more experienced man.In the four lighter classes the un¬attached men proved themselves su¬perior to the fraternity men as Dunand Karlen (both unattached) will seethe finals of the 118 lb. division;Krause, Phi Sig, and Foord, Psi U.,in the 126; and Fisher and Collias,unattache<l, in the 135. Kessel, PhiB.D., and Seren, unattached, will meetin the finals of the 145 lb, class.Propose UniversityWomen’s Rifle ClubFive girls may compose a high scor¬ing rifle team to represent the Uni¬versity.Leading the quintet are June Suarezand Rosalie Stech, freshman andsenior respectively. Both shoot in thevery high 90s, with June on the upperside.Pauline Muirhead, Dorothy Esh-baugh, and Ada Swineford completethe list of regulars. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1936Hofler’s Reds Take IndependentI-M Cage Crown; Psi U WinsI-M RESULTSHoffer’s Reds, 16; Chiselers, 14Psi U. ‘B’, 24; Phi Delt ‘B’, 10With 30 seconds to go in the gamebetween the Chiselers and Hoffer’sReds yesterday in Bartlett, Bob Dela¬ware dropped in the winning basketwhich gave the Hoffer’s Reds team a16-14 victory and the intramural bas¬ketball championship of the Indepen¬dent division. Later in the eveningthe Psi U.’s won the fraternity ‘B’tournament crown when they wallopedthe Phi Delt ‘B’ squad 24-10.A nip and tuck battle from thestart, two of the best matched teamsof the season fought in the Indepen¬dent league game. The Chiselers hadrolled up huge scores on previous vic¬tims, but the younger team guardedthe high-scoring aggregation so closb-ly that no man netted more than fourpoints. Similarly, individual scoringby Hoffer’s Reds was low, but Gavarescame through with two baskets anda free throw to become high pointman of the game.The smooth working Psi U. fivequashed all Phi Delt hopes of a vic¬tory when it held the weaker teamscoreless the first half. In the sec¬ond half of the game Soderlind, De¬laney, and Erickson managed to ekeout 10 points for their team, but thePhi Delt defense was not able tostop the determined Owl attack leadby Dix and Burgess. The final scorewas 24-10. Burgess, Psi U., lead theindividual scoring with 11 tallies tohis credit. Thinclads Take onPurdue Saturday;Seek Twelfth WinOut to avenge their defeat by Iowalast week, the Maroon track men takeon Purdue this Saturday at the fieldhouse. The home team is gunning forits twelfth straight win over theBoilermakers in the dual meet hist¬ory of the two squads. Both teamswill be after their first conferencewin.Purdue’s squad is bolstered by fivereturning veterans who saw actionagainst Chicago last year. They areWilliamson, Moore, Glendenning,Blumel, and Janos.Moore finished first last year in themile crossing the tape in 4:27.8 Glen¬denning was just behind Millow ofChicago who came in second. Thesesame two Purdue men also scored inthe half mile race. In the 880, Glen¬denning crossed the finish line a frac¬tion of a minute ahead of Moore towin in two minutes flat.In a recent triangular meet betweenNorthwestern, Wisconsin, and Purdue,Williamson and Lemen of the Boiler¬makers tied for second place and indoing so reached 5 feet 8 inches whichis two inches better than the winner inlast year’s dual meet in which Master-son and Beal of the Maroons tied forfirst with Williamson coming in next. Set ’36 DiamondSchedule; Openwith A rmourNineWith the ’36 baseball schedule set.Coach Kyle Anderson’s diamond out¬fit is working out indoors in prepara¬tion for the pre-season opener withArmour early in April,After two preliminary games herewith Armour and Carleton on April10 and 13, the Maroon nine will playhosts to their first Big Ten opposition,Purdue on April 15. Following, theywill meet Armour here again on April16 and their traditional non-conferencefoe, Notre Dame, April 18. On April21, Chicago will face a strong Illinoisdiamond squad and then the Maroonswill travel to Iowa and play twogames, April 24 and 25.Northwestern will make their debutagainst the Maroons at Greenwoodfield on May 2. On May 5, NotreDame will play a return contest here.The Diamond men will then visitNorthwestern on May 9 and followingthat tilt will take on Ohio State andIndiana, the two highest rankingteams in the conference who will givethe Maroons plenty of competitionhere on two successive dates, May 15and 16. The schedule will wind upon the road with Anderson’s boysmeeting the Illini on May 20 and Pur¬due May 23.Three games which are not cardedas yet will be played with Waseda,the Japanese university, who havegreatly improved their ability and will jprovide stiff competition. Cage Five Swings BackTen Competition iIllini SwordsmenFace Crucial Testin Meet SaturdayBent upon regaining their Big Tenprestige, the lagging Illinois fencers,conference champions last year, willoppose the undefeated Maroons Satur¬day afternoon at 2:30 in the field-house.Bill Chiprin, Illinois captain andBig Ten foil champion, will lead theteam into the crucial match, fencingthe opening match against CaptainCampbell Wilson, Maroon Olympicprospect. Both captains are undefeat¬ed in conference competition this year,and the winner of this bout will prob¬ably be this year’s conference cham¬pion.Other standouts on the Champagneaggregation are Kaplin and Green atsabre, and Silverman at foil.Illinois lost to Ohio State, 10-7,last week in the biggest up.set of thefencing season. Nevertheless, the Il¬lini have three more matches to fence,in which they may rai.se their averageback to the point where it stood be¬fore the unexpected loss to the Buck¬eyes, whom the Maroons had previous¬ly downed, 12-7. But unless they beat(Chicago, the Illini have no chance towin the conference championship.As a result of the pre.sent situation,the Illinois fencers have been drillingfuriously this week. They meet North¬western the night before the big meethere. ManBig 1MadisofrompulledWiseDuMarsophongrudgeBadgerbasketgameweek.gather!board.On nveterarcenter,Northvfeatedday.Marcof thewho isand Jolering fpractic«Eggem(urday,FitzgerLe1204 1W« fsiCaUrinLUCKIES-A LIGHT SMOOF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO-"IT’S TLuckiesare less a*RESULTS VERIFIED BY INDEPENDENT CHEMICALLABORATORIES AND RESEARCH GROUPS . .. CopTrixM 1M«. T1-"IT’S TOASTEDYour throat protection—against irritation—agaiiOver a period of years, certain basic advances have beerselection and treatmentof cigarette tobaccosfor Lucky StrifcThey include preliminary analyses of the tobaccos selcenter leaves; the higher heat treatment of tobacco ("toesideration of acid-alkaline balance, with consequent defiiment in flavor; and controlled uniformity in the finishedAll these corr^ine to produce a superior cigarette—aarette, a cigarette made of rich, ripe-bodied tobaccos—Aiu|;l—ra——iso——i lingydger center, who sank the winningiket in the overtime period of thene between the two teams last?k. He is especially dangerous inhering in rebounds off the back-ird.)n reserve for Wisconsin are Fuller,eran forw’ard, and Jones, poisedter, as well as several others,rthwestem’s spurting quintet die¬ted Wisconsin only 33-28, Satur-ifaroon hopes are high in spitethe disability of Bob Fitzgerald,) is out with an injured ankle,Johnny Eggemeyer, who is recov->g from a charleyhorse suffered inctice Monday. It is probable thatfemeyer will be ready to go, Sat-ay, but Morrie Rossin will replaceEgerald at guard.-—“ " - ii.Lee’s Catering Serviceand Chop Suey104 E. 53rd Fairfax 0429-0544I farnUk American ani Ckineac dinhci.terinx far partlaa, etc.—i;TOASTED"iSacidN. Tkfl AflMTleao Tobacco Companreen made in theitrike Cigarettes,selected; use of'toasting"); con-efinite improve-led product.—a modern cig--A Light Smoke.iiainst cough( /GEORGETOWN’S Coach Jack Hagcity demofistrates the new type of^ goal he devised in an dfat to increase use of the held goal as a weaponof offense. Although the goal posts are tra yards behind the goal line, thisdesign places the cross bar nearey theCINEMACTRESS Betty Furness has just beenadded to the faculty cf Woodbury College (LosAngeles) where she is an adviser to the costume de'signing and millinery arts departments. If(jolle6iate Di6(lVolume fV NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWS IN PICTURE AND PARAGRAPH Issue IIick as a -Wiaki THIS V ink » ooe^orticlh of aI ^MOTK' lon& and the photO'I paphs were ti£en at the rate of> yx) per second by means of a newIdectncal circuit devdofsed for: hid) photographiy by DrH. E. ^gerton and iC J. OoriBeaihauKD at Maasachuaecti Inititure of Technology.CKIING is fast beaxning the most popular of the winter sprM-ts in the north'em colleges and universities. This action photo was taken on the Uni'versity of Wisconsin campus for Collbglatb Digest by Frederick Kaeser 11.TF TENOR Joseph Bentonelli ever gets into the''^movies, as he conceivably might, he can set thescript writers to work on his own life. At the Uni'versity of Oklahoma he was a member of the glee club.He took a degree; then studied under Jean de Reszke,peerless among teachers. Like all standard movie^eratic tenors, he went to Italy for further study.'Uiere plain Joe Benton, Oklahoma, U. S. A., becameJoseph Bentonelli. Hemade a debut at Bologna,heard the applause of Itablans, and returned to theUnited States to plod for-ward for the Big Chance.Philadelphia,He sang inbut the first electric mo'ment came m Chicago. Hewas asked to substitute forMano Chamlee in Manonin the Chicago OperaHouse. The house echoedto its ornate rafters. Ben-tonelli auditioned at theMetropolitan m New York, and was put on the wait¬ing list. It chanced that he was in Director TenorEdward Johnson's office when word came that Rich¬ard Crooks was too ill to smg in Marum the nextnight. Bentonelli became insistent, poured out anana from Manon, and sang himself into the role. TheMet debut was a triumph. Add love mterest to allthis, and Joe Benton of Oklahoma is set for the movies.Bratonelli in ManonCTREAM OF FIRE - - The vertical stream whichlooks like water in this unusual photo of theburning of the University of Maine’s Oak Hall ISactually a portion of the wall falling to the ground.Nan NOR¬MAN, Univer¬sity of North Caro¬lina Chi Omega andma}or in journalism,has been selected totypify the CaroUnaco-ed. ^A Major Is a ColonelyHE BASEBALL SE^ gets under way at Yale wiathe appearance ^ Coach J«Wood and Capt. Tommy <at indoor practice in the gyonasium.I 'WRD DIMENSION PHOTOGRA**HY is the newest method deviseuj* for the reproduction of works art. Dr Clarence Keroiedy, Smith Olege, IS shown with Edwin Land, inventor of the “third dimension” projectctor stereo pictures.- - V. iv -Ji»(SENATORIAL FRATERNITY BROTHERS - - Senators Tom Connally (Texas), Elmer^ Thomas (Okla.), Duncan Fletcher (Fla,), Elbert Thnma.s (I Itah), and Sherman Minton(Ind.j are all members of Phi Delta Theta. \A Qunrr pictuiikof stwlenc life? That'sthe wwy it looks~bocuoderncath, nervesmsf be seething anddigestion askew fromthe long grind. Tomto Caasels—they pro*mote good digesrioo. Smoking Camels Found to £asethe Strain and Promote Well-Beingyourself. They have a mildness thatnever grows tiresome. Make smok¬ing Camels part of your daily life,and see how much more rest youhave for smoking and how yourdigestion is measurably improved.Camels set you right!Lite gets more complex. The pacegrows futer. Where do we see theeflfects? Frequently on digestion, sooften overtaxed by the busy whirl!Smoking Camels has been estab¬lished as a definite aid in promotinggood digestion. Turn to CamelsJUN«LE BOUNDI "I unokeCamebfor digestion’s sake,” says FrankBuck, funous wild animal collector.''Cameb for 6avor!” he says. ’’They arerich and mellow, yet delicately mild.**IRON MAN. MurrayMurdock (n» cenUt^,of the N. Y. Rangers,has played over 500straight hockey games.”I often have to eatand run,” Murray says.’’Camels help me todigest my ibod.”and die immortal ’’Buffalo Bill”...Taft and Bclasco.’’We’ve nocked that patrons who appreciate frnefoods also appreciate fine tobaccos,” says William, ofKeen’s. ”Camiek ate a finrorite here. We’ve nockedchat onr gnescs who smoke Camels daring and aftermeals seem to find mote pleasure in dining.”House in New Yock ... frunous gathering place ofthose who enjoy good living.Here cluster memories of John Drew and that greatgourmet,"Diamond Jim" Brady...Theodore RooseveltTUNEMI CAMEL CARAVANWALTER O'KEEFEDEANE lANlS, TED HUSINGGliN GRAYW/WCASA LOMA ORCHESTRATacadejr ud Th wsdsy—9 p.a>.E.S.T.. 8 p.ai. C.S.T.. 9:30 p^m.M.S.T., 8:30 p.n. P.S.T.—ov«fWABC'Colanbia Nctwock COSTLIERTOBACCOSCamels are made from finer, MOREEXPENSIVE TOBACCOS-Turkish andDomestic —than any other popular brand.inm■JRm >.«> ''^211 1 11 ■L*L^ENIUS ' ' Thrcc-ycar-oldJackie Heicmann is ratedby Washington University(St. Louis) psychologists as“near genius” because he hasan 1. Q. rating of 157, canspell such words as mercur'ochcrome and zwiebac^ andhas a repertoire of yo popularsongs and 25 recitations. TheI. Q. test which he took isthe Stanford'Binet intelligeiKetest for scven'year'clds. AN unusual pho'^ tograph of aGrinnell (lowaJCol-le^ student archeruken for CollK'tiiATE Digest byWallace W. Kirk'bnd.CYRACUSE Univer''^sity's J5'game win-nmg streak was brokenlast month by the fast'passing Notre Damequintet, and here isone of the field goalsthat made up the Ram'olers' 46'tO'43 winningscwe.p7ALCONRY is steadily in'^ creasing in popularity amongcollegiate sportsmen. AlvinNye, University of Pennsylvaniagrid star, is the newest devoteeof the sport.Human StatueUnder the leader hifof man.at 210 colleges and univO Skaters, Relay Race and ‘IpMSCOVER NEW VITAMIN ' - Drs. L. R. Richardson and A. G. Hogan, University ot Missouri rC'search scientists, have just announced their isolation of the seventh vitamin science has discovered, andIt s called Vitamin H. Their discovery climaxed eight years of research wi the subject.I TNIVERSITY of^ Iowa R. O. T.C. members choseCatherine Nackc asthe honorary cadetcolonel to presideover their annualMilitary Ball. ALMA MATER is^the latest dancecreation of Giselle Syhvia and Charles Laskey,members of a leadingAmerican ballet. Amovement from theircollegiate dance is shownhere.■■■ ■tomi •4-J^ollege gymnasts have won wide fame for their classic humanicting important events in the history of sports and the progressmonastic coach at the Massachusetts institution, they have exhibitedI States. Canada and Mexico. The three photos shown here, Theincluded in their 1936 program.1WIOLA SMITH^ IS the studenthead of the wintersports program atLasell College (Au-hurndale. Mass ).AT MT WINDOW, unusual photographiccMiflv Kv Rprman I Iniv^r«ifv of— study by Lawrence Berman, University ciMinnesota student photographer, is the firstwinner of the Picture of the Week contestresumed with this issue of Collegiate Digest.Five dollars is paid each week’s winner.yWHEN The Shadow abnned Indiana University studentswith his eerie interruptions df telephone calls it tookNewspaperman Harry Walterhouse to solve the mystery. Hediscovered that a combination of dial niuabers made the cut-ins T ILUAN BENESTAD, Goucher^ College sophcmiore, was recentl yelected vice'president of her class.^JED SENGPIEL jumps from the starting blocks^ ^ during practice for Marquette University’sstiff indoor and outdoor trark schedules. possible.cers glad they tried P. AMoney-Back offer!^ROM NOW ONTRINCCAUiClirfSMYON€>ANO-ONLY'fCf“I’ve never loond Prince Albert’i equal for taste.And I fet around fifty pipefuls out of every bictwD-ounee tin," says Geoiie Beckman, '86.QLDEST PHI BETA KAPPA KEY in existence has beenpresented to Middlebury (Vt.) College. It was won atYale in 1793 by Jeremiah Atwater (right), who later becameMiddlebury's first president.PRINCe ALBERTRATES FIRST ONMILDNESS ANDFLAVOR“rve done a lot of pipe imokinc,” says DickCoflifan, '38, “and Priaoe Albert is the ideaLin my opinka. It's very mild—makes a verynice cake in the bowl—tsstes mellow and oooL''Try Prinee Albert yourself. See free offer below.raifCE AlbertprOR THE SECOND TIME IN TWO YEARS an Emory^ University student has held the perfect bridge hand. HeardHarris is the latest to join the ranks of bridge immortals withhis hand of 13 cards of one suit. Witnesses testify it wasdealt according to the rules.Three University erfWaker-Uppe;, ” wJjpCI Florida students, cursedwith ei^t o clocks three times a week, have devised thisunusual alarm systm. Co'inventor Frank Atkinsondescribed it thus: “It consists of a large brass crashcymbal hung from the ceiling and a hammer and a bed-mechanism for crashing it. The device is set bySthe wei^ted ink borae attached to the stringthe clock. A lever arm attached to the clockpushtt the weight through a hole in the base, therebytripping the trigger that does the dirty work. The busi¬ness administration student in the adjoining room whohas ^ o’clock classes vigotously protests its dfecti^'C' T^HESE SIX GEOLXXJISTS from Santa Ana (Calif.)^ Junior College performed the unusual feat of climbingto the bottom of Grand Canyon and back in less thaneight hours.ry\MAGE estimated at $2*.^ ooo resulted from thi- (>a. m, fire which destroyed t'.eadministration building of tLouisiana Polytechnic Institui-,piRST'HAND STUDY of Washington pty* litical institutions is made each year byBrocdtlyn CoIIck students under the directionof Prtrf. L. A. WarsofF. They are ^Kwn herestarting on their five-day jaunt to the nation'scanitalT OUD CX>LORS and pbids were featured^ of spring styles for the college man atNational Association of Retail ClcShicrs. t'Sck intorday atrevengefrs, who|of 51-49.[wards inPowell,»»s’ chiefranevpLEDGLINGS AT THE FOILS^ Coach Julia Jones gives elementary in¬structions to the members of the New YorkUniversity freshman fencing class.HELEN WARREN, StanfordUniversity student and niece o( Gen.John J. Pershing, will rule over the colorfulannual frontier days celebration at Cheyenne,Wyo., in July. 1MPACTS and varutions of cosmic rays at* sea level will be studied by the Universityof Chicago's Physicist Arthur H (/>mptonwith the aid of this new cosmic ray meter. Troops Moveinto Tokio aijRebellion Di<Assassins ImprisonedReinforcements SuWRebel Factions.TOKYO, Friday 7:03 A. M. (|Tokyo was peaceful today as"lions went forward to effectwith rebel m.l.tary eat"simultaneously, conversationsing to formation of a new cabin!which pro-Fascist groups profwill be represented, when Htionaries struck suddenly onday the loyal army forces didtg’for 24 hours. The yoyxng o\leading the revolt, after kilimIrL'r and four of his chief]barricaded them.selves.The authorities did virtuallying except to clamp down a„"„;„r.hip, until they spent iDo,line out that no other armywere involved in the coup.The rebels were ready to neg<The government was ready to|promise and conversations weiRebel I.,eader8 Hold OutThe four army officers who brevolt are still in their barr^quarters.It was thought likely theycommit “Hara-Kiri,”-the trad]Japanese suicide with honor,pushed by self-disembowelmen^long ceremonial swords.They were not expected t(themselves up for trial andment by the state. It was bthey would take thei glentl^.\fter the army command!lished that no units other th|third regiment of the firstwere involved, they brought ilforcernent.s from adjacent galas truck.s laden w’ith troops r|into the city. jThe rebels held their grounc!the -eemingly endle.ss negotiatila conijiromi-se went on. The re|their demands, said the armypeople must be a cohesive uirounding the throne.The emperor and his advisjto discus.s the proposition.It may be neces.sary to form!cil of .state in the interim, in|before the true sentiment of tltry as a whole is determined.Rebel.s demanded that thejchange in the law of the statejthey them.selves would in.stitutlaw of the state. .Mentioned prominently in t|head for the new governmentever it may be—was the nameleral Jinzaburo Mazaki. Mafbeen considered a leading spjof right-wing elements in th(higher command. He is a mt(Continued on page 2|(.onjijress CompleNew Farm ProWASHINGTON, Feb. 27-Congress completed action1500,000,000 farm bill today,ing in different dress the in]XA\ plan for controlling theagricultural production..A report compromising tlences between House and Sejadopted by each chambersent to the White House for s|The compromise resolvecaround a House amendment]to protect city consumers a*cessively high food pricesTlvlarified the bill’s instructioisecretary of Agriculture.The act embodies a tempoa permanent farm control piThe temporary program .December 31, 1937. It peltinuance of federal cash pajfarmers who heed the sugfsecretary of AgricultureWallace on the retirementtheir land for soil conseWalpermanent program willthrough individual stategrams as soon as the statesiup.The temporary law givepowers as wide as the origHe may spend up to $600year, paying individual famever he thinks they deserbasis of their efforts to c(Continued on page