■ ■ ^ 'i^'ty-.;'^ Batlp itaionJ Cents. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1936 Member United Presseslott^esti-btainUP)—id Ori-federalassert-whichs fromd themiai or-federale men-spreadlly haschartsunneryto allOrienther thed thispersonshe gov-!vealed,raduatend, ac-mation,larket,”agents8 frome Statemt “in-govem-of the^gatorsi. U. S.id fur-I to thespecialaryted theie most^ered injpposedn shipsjelieveddetails‘8 were.'learingabroador;’s*eace')—Em-iccepted:o makeframe-at them. Offi-he corn-appealand isjr Beni-cabinetpoliticaljns sec-ed them.»f nego-lions ofit beingSelassieittee ofublishedjcretaryDU com-Foreignlittee ofe mem-ons are•utbreakre peaceonform-;nant ofintema-thstand-present,e agreens sub-le cove-of thir-that ne-in thethin thedf Na-) Japan NotifiesSoviet Union ofGood IntentionsMOSCOW, March 5—(UP)—Ja¬pan has formally notified the SovietUnion that events of “Bloody Wed¬nesday” in Tokyo will not affectSoviet-Japanese relations, the foreignoffice announced tonight.Japanese Ambassador TamekichiOhta informed foreign commissarMaxim Litvinoff that the Japanesegovernment is striving to consolidaterelations with the Soviet Union. Thisis regarded as the first step towardsexecution of Japanese Premier KokiHirota’s announced intention to ad¬just Japan’s foreign relations imme¬diately after formation of his newcabinet.Ambassador Ohta said Japan willseek a solution, as soon as possible,to all questions in dispute betweenthe Soviet and Japan, particularlyfisher conventions off the east coastof Siberia, long a matter of conflict.Commissar Litvinoff was satisfiedwith the Japanese statement, the for¬eign office said, and assured OhtaRussia will strive to establish the bestpossible relations with Japan. Lit¬vinoff said Russia is ready to continuenegotiations regarding fisheries.Litvinoff said it was most impor¬tant for the success of negotiationsthat calmness and peace be restoredon the Soviet, Manchukuoan and Mon¬golian frontiers, where, up to a fewweeks ago, clashes occurred almostdaily.The Russian foreign commissarsaid this would contribute greatly toSoviet-Japanese agreement on out¬standing questions, including pend¬ing investigation of the borderclashes.Nineteen Killed inItalian Bombing ofRed Cross CampI ADDIS ABABA, March 5—(UP)—I Nineteen people, including three pa¬tients in the British ambulance unit,were killed yesterday when the Ital¬ian military airplane S-62 bombedKorem, the government announced to¬day.Four patients were hurt seriouslyand several Red Cross attendants, na¬tives of Kenya colony, were wounded.The dead included four children, twowomen and 10 non-combatant peas¬ants. A communique said there wereneither rifles nor anti-aircraft gunsat the British Red Cross camp.Dr. Andre John Melly, leader of theBritish ambulance unit, telegraphedfrom Korem that before the bombing,Italian planes cricled Korem nine' times, flying low over the tent-hos¬pital pitched in the town plaza.Melly believed the bombing was in¬tentional since the planes had ampleopportunity to locate the Red Crosscamp in frequent flights. The nearestmilitary camp, he said, was twomiles away.LONDON, March 6—(UP)—Offi-.cials tonight indicated Great Britainwill send a stiff protest note to Italyif Addis Ababa reports of the bomb¬ing of a British ambulance unit atKorem are verified.The press received authoritative re¬minders that Britain has informedItaly constantly of the location ofBritish Red Cross units in Ethiopia.It was emphasized that Rome hasbeen notified when units have moved.(Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)EXTREME NATIONALISMWe Nazis have not chosen mur¬derous methods. I must proudly statethat our movement has never mur¬dered and never attacked anyone***The Jew is an enemy we never harmedbut who, nevertheless, sought to dis¬unite our German people and makeslaves out of them. This enemy isresponsible for all the misfortunessince November, 1918 and the suc¬ceeding bad luck inflicted on NaziGermany.* * *Stated by Chancellor Adolf Hitler inan address at the funeral of WilhelmGustloff, assassinated leader of Nazisin Switzerland. Drama Section Peace Delegatesof Settlement ResolutionPresents PlaySchedule Matinee Perform¬ance of “The White Cat 'March 14.The University Settlement league’sdrama section will present “TheWhite Cat” by James RobinsonBlanche, Saturday, March 14, in amatinee performance at Mandel hall.Tickets will go on sale next week atthe Information desk and at theMandel hall box-office. All proceedswill be turned over to the settlement.The play is Blanche’s version ofthe French fairy story. “The WhiteCat”. It was first produced in Lon¬don in March, 1842. The story re¬mains a classic among fairy tales,although it is probably less well-known to American children than“The Sleeping Beauty” or “Cinder¬ella”. Charles Dickens was forcedinto the role of director of Blanchedrama by the insistent demands ofhis own children.William M. Randall, professor ofLibrary Science, is directing the per¬formance. Others assisting in theproduction are Mrs. Ernest A. Clark,production manager; Mrs. M. S.Kharasch, publicity chairman; Mrs.N. H. Hoyt, ticket chairman; Mrs.Dewey Katz, costumes; Mrs. MartinFreeman, stage manager; Mrs. W.G. Katz, properties. Music is beingfurnished by Mrs. Percival Baileyand Mrs. F. J. Pettijohn.The twenty members of the all¬feminine cast, most of whom arewives of faculty members, are Mrs.John A. Pfanner, Mrs. SewallWright, Mrs. Clarence W. Emshoff,Mrs William B. Esterman, Mrs. Al¬lan Stevenson, Mrs. R. H. Hickey,Mrs. Donald Bond, Mrs. SamuelStouffer, Mrs. Weldon Brown, Mrs.F. E. Templeton, Mrs. Dorothy JeanDieckman, Mrs. Mary Ellen Bean,Mrs. J. A. Bevins, Mrs. A. J. Brum¬baugh, Mrs. S. N. Trevino, Mrs.Arthur G. Bills, Mrs. Norris H. Hoyt,Mrs. W. C. Philbrook, Mrs. PaulBruyere, and Mrs. Edmund Jacobson.Special parties in connection withthe performance of the play are be¬ing given by Mrs. Rollin T. Chamber¬lin, Mrs. A. J. Brumbaugh, Mrs. H.H. Pratt, Mrs. Loren Grimsley, Mrs.Edmund Jacobson, Mrs. W. N. Mitch¬ell, and Mrs. James K. Senior.Dean Gilkey Speaksin Chapel Sunday onReligious SecurityDean Charles W. Gilkey will speakon “Religious Security” at the regu¬lar Chapel service Sunday at 11. Thissermon w'as suggested to him. Dr.Gilkey declared, by a theme which astudent submitted in an Englishcourse and which raised several im¬portant religious questions.At 4:30 Sunday afternoon a Purimvesper service will be presented underthe auspices of the Jewish Studentfoundation at the University. Dr. GGeorge Fox, director of the founda¬tion, will speak at this service andthe Halevi choral society, directed byHyman Reznick and accompanied byYetta Sokolow Faden, will presentseveral choral numbers. This serviceis given annually to commemorate theFeast of Esther.It was also announced that an or¬gan recital will be given on Tuesdayevening at 8:15 under the auspices ofthe Chicago club of women organists.Von Abendroth Speaksat International HouseDr. Erna von Abendroth, authorityon the women’s movement in Ger¬many, will speak on “German Womenin Agriculture” at the weekly sup¬per at International House, Sundayat 6. Grace Adams East, noted trum¬pet soloist, will give a brief recital.Dr. von Abendroth has attainedprominence in the field of publichealth and nursing, and has served asa professional women's organizer inGermany. Condemning BanAs the climax of a two-day peaceconference, approximately 110 dele¬gates representing more than a thou¬sand members of campus organiza¬tions met last night in HutchinsonCommons and drew up a program ofanti-war resolutions, one of which in¬cluded a clause expressing strong dis¬approval of the University admini¬stration’s pdlicy of excliiding fournon-recognized organizations fromofficial representation at the confer¬ence.The final resolution advocating stu¬dent control of student societies waspassed as a result of administrativeaction in barring delegates from theYoung People’s Socialist league.Young Communists’ league, and theKarl Marx club from active partici¬pation in the conference. Members ofthe conference stated that intellectualfreedom on campus and free speechfor pacifist groups must be insistedupon as one of the cardinal issues atstake in the furthering of the peacemovement on campus.Form CouncilProminent among the remainder ofthe resolutions passed was the form¬ing of an off-campus council to regu¬late and co-ordinate all anti-war ac¬tivities on campus, and resolutionsagainst the power of the Hearst press,the Illinois sedition act, the ROTCunit, and the suppression of civil lib¬erties.Delegates also advocated the as¬sociation of teachers with pacifist or¬ganizations. The Oxford oath wasurged upon all members and the en¬trance of the United States into theLeague of Nations was sanctioned.Professor CrossPublishes Volumeof Irish Folk TalesIreland’s oldest literature, called“the earliest voice from the dawn ofwestern European civilization,” ispresented in comprehensive form ina new book, “Ancient Irish Tales,”written by Dr. Tom P. Cross, pro¬fessor of English and ComparativeLiterature and authority on Celticlanguage and literature, and Dr. C.H. Slover, former fellow of the Uni¬versity.“Both in age and in variety theliterature of ancient Ireland sur¬passes that of any other westernEuropean vernacular during theearly middle ages,” say the authors.Most comprehensive collection ofearly Celtic tales now available, “An¬cient Irish Tales” is arranged in anorder which carries the reader fromthe earliest to the latest events theold scribes wrote of, rather than inorder of their composition. Trans¬lations of the tales have been avail¬able hitherto only in scholarly journ¬als or in books now rare.The tales are rendered into intelli-g;ible modern English, with com¬mentary by Drs. Cross and Slover;there is a pronouncing glossary atthe end. Mirror Presents EleventhAnnual Production Tonight,Tomorrow in Mandel HallDirects Revue Merriel Abbott DirectsDance; Program IncludesNine Skits.FRANK HERBERT O’HARAEbert, Masterson,Doctoroff Praisedfor Work in MirrorCook County AttorneyLectures in Law SchoolBenjamin C. Bachrach, public de¬fender of Cook county, is lecturingon “Work of the Public Defender inCook County” today under the aus¬pices of the School of Social ServiceAdministration. The lecture will begiven in the South room of the lawschool at 2:30.Mr. Bachrach is a graduate of theUniversity. He was also a prominentattorney in the Loeb and Leopoldcase, which stirred the country somuch several years ago.Yearbook PhotographerPostpones AppointmentsDue to the unavoidable absence ofthe Cap and Gowm photographer fromhis campus studio in Lexington halltoday, all student appointments havebeen cancelled.The list of pictures originallyscheduled will be recast and newdates will be arranged for the com¬ing week. By RALPH W. NICHOLSONViewed in its dress rehearsal yes-erday, the 11th annual Mirror revueo be staged tonight and tomorrownight in Mandel hall hits high spotsin the skits with Robert Ebert andNorman Masterson and in the danc¬ing of Ruth Doctoroff and some ofthe choruses. In its total effect, theshow promises to be better than thoseof the last three years.This evaluation is not the stereo¬typed sort that usually accompaniesreports of campus activities. You maybe accustomed to seeing each year’sefforts — any student efforts — de¬scribed as the best yet. The Maroonthis year has abandoned the policiesof its predecessors in this respect.That the 11th Mirror show is betterthan recent shows is true; if you en¬joyed the production last year, youwill like this one better. That the11th Mirror show is without peeris not true for the show is not per¬fect; if you are looking for sustainedsublimity go to a movie.Second Act BestThe spark of the show, althoughpresent at regular intervals through¬out, shines most brightly in the sec¬ond act. The final skit, “A Day on theSanta Maria,” what with Ebert andMasterson working together withAlec Kehoe giving plenty of addition¬al lift, is the best of the lot. It issimple, well acted, and continuouslyhumorous. Also in that act is aparody on “Tobacco Road” that isonly slightly less excellent. The bestchorus number, a sailor affair led byJayne Paulman, also comes towardthe end of the show.Ruth Doctoroff’s solo, the Jarabewhich is the national dance of Mexico,is probably the best single passage inthe revue. It falls in the “Pioneer”skit which, itself, is one of the betterones in the production, and could bebetter with more polishing. “No Park¬ing” and “Progressive Education”help to put over the first act.Hold Round Tableon Japanese Crisis“The Japanese Crisis” will be dis¬cussed on the weekly radio RoundTable program over WMAQ and theNBC network Sunday morning at12:30. Those participating in the dis¬cussion are Samuel N. Harper, pro¬fessor of Russian Languages andInstitutions; Harley MacNair, pro¬fessor of Far Eastern History andInstitutions; and Clifton M. Utley,director of the Chicago Council onForeign relations.On his weekly book talk, over WGNat 7 Sunday evening, Percy Boynton,professor of English, will discuss sev¬eral recent books in a talk entitled“American Points of View”. With the scintillating dancing ofMerriel Abbott girls and the snappymusic of Doc Youngmeyer’s ten-piecemodern orchestra,the Mandel hallcurtains will opentonight at 8:30 up¬on the eleventh an¬nual Mirror revue.The basis of theshow will be ninehilarious skits, di¬rected by FrankHurbert O’Hara,director of Mirror Barbara Vailproductions for the past ten years.There will be no central theme, butthe skits will deal with such variedsubjects as parking in the circle, Eng¬lish country life, progressive educa¬tion, a pioneer gold rush, and life inthe hill country. They have been con¬tributed by students, alumni, and afaculty member.Three choruses, kick, tap and pony,I will present seven dance numbers ar-j ranged and personally directed byI Merriel Abbott, director of the Ab¬bott International dancers who ap-: pear nightly in the Empire room ofI the Palmer house. About fifty cam-* pus chorines will appear before theI footlights in routines which depart‘ from the classical type of dance usedI in former shows and are all in modernI musical comedy style.The dance numbers are arranged to, spicy tunes most of them the work ofI undergraduates and two the com¬positions of freshman women. A castof 24 will present the songs, and inaddition there will be several fea¬tured singers and a company oftwenty.The five members of the Mirrorboard, headed by Barbara Vail, to¬gether with the eleven committees incharge of production have been themotivating force behind the show.Tickets for both tonight’s and to¬morrow’s performances are still avail¬able at the Mandel hall box office.Renaissance SocietyExhibits Paintingsof Fernand LegerPainting;s by Fernand Leger arebeing exhibited by the Renaissancesociety starting today in Wieboldt205. On Sunday, at 8:30, the societyis presenting Ralph Magelssen, bari¬tone of the Great Waltz company, ac¬companied by Robert Wallenborn, atthe Quadrangle club, in a recital Sun¬day evening. In addition to ac¬companying Mr. Magelssen, Mr. Wal¬lenborn will play a group of pianopieces.The exhibition of paintings wasbrought by the Renaissance societyfrom Leger’s studio in Paris. I^egeris one of the four leaders in the Cu¬bist school of modern painters alongwith Picasso, Braque, and Jean Gris.It is lasting through April 6 andbeing shown daily from 2 to 5. Previ¬ous showings of the group were gpvenlast November at the Museum ofModern Art in New York City; duringJanuary at the Art institute of Chica¬go; and during February, at the Mil¬waukee Art institute.Tea for the members will be servedin Wieboldt commons from 4:30 to6.Library Head AddressesElkhart Alumni GroupLlewellyn Raney, director of Uni¬versity libraries left yesterday after¬noon for Elkhart, Indiana, where hespoke before a gathering of Univer¬sity alumni on the topic “Play ofChance in Lincoln’s Career”. He isone of twenty odd professors andmembers of the administration whohave made speeches before alumnigatherings in all parts of the coun¬try. Curator of the Lincoln library,one of the most complete in the coun¬try, Mr. Raney is an authority onLincolniana.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1936Page TwoHull UrgesStable MoneyInvites World Powers toCooperate in StabilizingCurrencies.BALTIMORE, March 5—(UP) —An implied bid to the financial powersof the world to co-operate with theUnited States in stabilizing curren¬cies, was extended tonight by Secre¬tary of State Cordell Hull.The silver-haired Tennessean, longa staunch advocate of stable moneyand low tariffs, gave his assurance ofAmerican aid in ending the disturb¬ance in world money marts duringa speech before the state-wide conven¬tion of young Democratic clubs here.He spoke, of course, with full ap¬proval of the White House.Reviews PoliciesHis address, frankly political, re¬newed the economic and financial pol¬icies of the Roosevelt administrationat home and abroad. He picutred anation well on its way to economicrecovery and gave Democratic en¬dorsement to:1—Continued support of the needyand unemployed by the Federal gov¬ernment as long as necessary butturning back relief responsibilitiesto the states and cities as soon aspossible.2—A system of social insurance forthe aged and unemployed..3—.A. balanced budget.Defends Dollar DevaluationHull’s appeal for stabilization fol¬lowed a review of the Roosevelt finan¬cial policies in the International field.He defended devaluation of the dol¬lar to 59 cents as the only way toavoid a crush in prices, to safeguardthe public credit, and to present con¬traction of bank credit, then added:“Production and the conduct oftrade in this country and abroad re¬quire for their assurance that thevalue of the currency of each countryshall not widely fluctuate in terms ofother currencies.“Such stability gives certainty tocommerce. It is a mutual safeguardagainst large and disturbing pricechanges caused by monetary changesin other countries. It is a sign of theexistence of balance in an interna¬tional economic system and promotesthat system to the mutual benefit toall.Recalls Former Statement“For these reasons, many hopes an-centered on the possibility of reestab¬lishing such stability. In terms ofgold .and the gold currencies, theAmerican dollar has been completelystable for the past two years.“All these considerations recall thestatement of the Secretary of theTreasury that:“The world should know that whenit is ready to seek foreign exchangestabilization, Washington will not bean ocstacle!” Ethiopian EmperorAccepts League’sAppeal for Peace(Continued from page 1)The telegram was signed “HaileSelassie.”While gratified with the Ethiopianreply. League officials declined tospeculate on the tone of the Italianreply, which may not be received untilnext week.ADDIS ABABA, Friday, March 6—(UP)—Ethiopia will not cede terri¬tory to Italy as the price of peace,a high government official said today.Discussing Ethiopia’s position inview of Emperior Haile Selassiescable to Geneva yesterday acceptinga plea for peace within the frame¬work of the League, the official said:“We are ready immediately to agreeto cessation of hostilities on termssuggested by Geneva, but even if Italyalso agree little progress can be ex¬pected in the peace discussions if weare asked to cede territory.“We still are not beaten,” he said,“and can still fight for years. Thex'e-fore, we are not willing to cede any¬thing to Italy.” Enters Race inThree StatesPresident Formally Movesfor Reelection by Enroll¬ing in Primaries.Wallace RevealsDetails of NewFarm Program2il(e .^aroonPOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published morninKs except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday durinK 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. Subscriptionratm: $2.76 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Itlinoia, 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.^ALPH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.LAHR, Managing Editor.HENRY F. KELLEY, Desk Editor.^^EANNE^j|\^^STOLTE, News Editor.Business associates; James Bernard,Don Elliott, Don Patterson, Roy War-sfaawsky.Editorial associates: Wells Burnette,Ruby Howell. Julian Kiser, John Morris,James Snyder, Edward Stern, ElinorTaylor.Night Editor; John G, Morris-Assistant; Frank Orland MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 5--(UP)—Agricultural department officials to¬night unfolded further details of thegovernment’s gigantic $500,000,000.sectional soil conservation programthrough which they hope to maintainfair farm income.Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.Wallace flew here from Washingtonto assist his southern corps of fai-mofficials in explaining the new pro¬gram. Through the progi*am, enactedrecently by Congress as a substitutefor AAA, more than $400,000,000would be paid farmers for shiftingland from “soil-depleting” to “soil-conserving” crops.The major portion of the federalfunds would go to the farmers volun¬tarily complying with the program.Cully A. Cobb, chief of the cottonsection of AAA, said the amount setaside for cotton would be about fivecents per pound, based on the averageproductivity of the acres taken outof cotton cultivation.The subsidy payments will varyalso a.s to different commodities andthe region or state in which they areproduced. The latter variation wouldbe a resultant of varying “bases”,Cobb explained.In addition to payments for shift¬ing land to soil-conserving crops, plansare to pay 50 cents to $1 per acre tofarmers for “maintaining” soil-con¬serving corps.The latter form of payment isbroader. Besides paying the 50 cent-$1 per acre for shifting crops, thesum also would be paid for mainten¬ance of soil-conserving crops farmershave been planting from year to year.It would go to those agriculturistswho set aside a fixed percentage oftheir land for regular improvement.FARMERS MEETPlan BroadBenefit ProgramCHICAGO, March 5—(UP)—Mid¬western farmers from 13 states mettoday to help the government speedinto operation a vast benefit programwhich in many respects is broader inscope than the old AAA.They were to suggest a workingplan for the 1936 soil conservationprogram.The territory which the 300 dele¬gates represented contained nearly150,000,000 acres, half the nationalfarmland under cultivation, officialssaid.Hurried into their deliberations bya message from Secretary of Agri¬culture Henry Wallace—who todayattended a similar session at Mem¬phis—the delegates spent most oftheir early session listening to briefsummaries of administration plansproposed by the several states.The program which they were toconsider, passed by Congress in lieuof the outlawed agricultural adjust¬ment act, is intended to conserve soil,re-establish and maintain fair farmincome and protect consumers of thefuture.Actually, most of the delegateslooked at it from the viewpoint ofthe benefit payments it will make.Tomorrow’s session was expected tobe devoted entirely to committee meet¬ings. WASHINGTON, March 5—(UP)—President Roosevelt tonight formallylaunched his campaign for re-electionby entering the Democratic primariesin Maryland, Massachusetts and Ohio.A statement from the White Housesaid;“The President has signed Mary¬land, Massachusetts and Ohio primarypetitions. This means he enters theprimaries of these three states as acandidate for re-election.“The President also has arranged tospeak at Baltimore, April 13 to ameeting under the auspices of theyoung Democrats. Young Democratsfrom neighboring states will be in¬vited by the state chairman, Mr.Wickam. The Baltimore meeting alsowill be attended by state presidents ofyoung Democrat organizations and na¬tional officers.”The President will enter every statewhere the laws require such action forthe pledging of convention delegates,according to Democratic NationalChairman James A. Farley. Farleyestimated this would mean enteringin 10 or 15 states.In Ohio and Maryland Mr. Roose¬velt already has nominal oppositionin the candidacy of Colonel HenryBreckinridge, New York attorney.While Breckinridge is not concededa chance, he will give conservativeDemocratic opposition to the NewDeal opportunity to register a pro¬test. Apparently he has no organizedbacking. The American Libertyleague denied any interest in his can¬didacy.In Massachusetts Democratic poli¬tics have been considerably unsettledbecause of the repudiation of NewDeal policies by former GovernorJoseph B. Ely.Communist HeadPledges Jobs toPartg FollowersNEW YORK, March 5—(UP) —Comrade Earl Browder, former Kan¬sas accountant now absolute headof American communists, tonightpledged everyone jobs paying $36,to $230 a week within two months, ifa majority vote the Communist ticketin the November election,Browder, dark-visaged secretary ofthe Communist party—^the same officeJoseph Stalin holds in Russia—spoke over a Columbia National net¬work. Columbia gave him fi'ee timeon the air, as part of its policy to sorecognize each legally registered po¬litical party, despite protests fromseveral sources.The Communist leader, whose tooth¬brush mustache and black forelockare reminiscent of Adolph Hitler, pro¬posed a common political front of allworkers in a new Farm-Labor partyto accomplish the Communist pro¬gram.“It would not yet take up the fullprogram of Socialism, for whichmany are not yet prepared,” he said.“It would pledge itself to carry outonly those few simple measures whichmillions of people are already agreedupon.”But his ultimate aim, he statedfrankly, is to remake the UnitedStates “along the lines of the high¬ly successful Soviet Union, on thebasis of socials.”He started his speech like any otherpolitician opposed to the present ad¬ministration, He said the New Dealis in ruins and bankrupt. He saidthe main issue of 1936 is how to putAmerica back to work. He chargedthat Democrats and Republicans, ofall factions, were controlled by Wallstreet and were evading the unem¬ployment problem and covering upthis issue. He said wealth was mon¬opolized by a handful of “so-calledbest families.”Then he launched into the com¬munist program. Issues ofthe Campaign* « ♦By ELROY D. GOLDINGThis is the second in a seriesof articles on possible issues inthe coming presidential cam¬paign. The present article isconcerned with matters of fiscaland budgetai-y policy and is theopinion of Lloyd IF. Mints, as¬sistant professor of economics,as given to The Daily Maroon,Segovia Gives GuitarRecital on Sunday.Andres Segovia, Spanish guitaristwho bears a marked resemblance toFranz Schubert, will present a con¬cert recital at the Civic Theater onMarch 8.Mr. Segovia, a native of Granada,believes that the guitar is even moreexpressive than the violin, especiallysince it does not require any accom¬paniment. He is most renowned forhis treatment of the classics, such asthe Bach Prelude or the Mozart An¬dante. The deficit is one of the issueswhich various Republican candidateshave emphasized in pre-campaignspeeches. It cannot be urged to themillions of Americans now on reliefthat expenditures for these purposesshould be immediately curbed, and aRepublican candidate urging this willbe under serious difficulties. It wouldhave been inhumane and unjust notto make extraoi*dinary relief expendi¬tures during the past four years.Scores TreasuryDeficitOn the other hand the Republicanscan urge with economic soundnessthat the deficit has been incurred inthe wrong way. To illustrate: anunbalanced budget was incurred bythe Roosevelt administration by re¬taining taxation as it was prior todepression, and by increasing ex-penditui'es; the same deficit mighthave been obtained by reducing taxesto some extent, at the same time in¬creasing expenditures in lesser de¬gree. If this had been done early inthe depression we would not have hadthe problem of foolish expenditures,for with fewer funds available, theiruse would have been more closelyscrutinized. Also if the suggestedpolicy had been adopted the depres¬sion would not have been so severe.The deficit now incurred and thatlikely to be incurred in the nearfuture is not necessarily a menace tostable American currency. Whenprosperity returns, the governmentwill easily be able to pay off obliga¬tions incurred during the last severalyears.Finds That InflationHas .Already OccurredThis is not to say that some infla¬tion has not occurred and that theremay not be a disastrous inflation inthe future. It is an important andnot generally recognized fact thatthe sale of government bonds tobanks is as completely inflationary asis the issue of greenbacks, and therise in prices w’hich we have seen hasbeen in part due to the i-esulting in¬crease in our supply of money. Itis desirable to maintain prices offrommodities at their pi-esent levels!and even possibly to allow them to jrise another five per cent.Because of veterans’ politicalstrength, the iiayment of the bonuswill not be an issue in the comingcampaign. The mechanism of bonuspayment, though not yet providedfor, is almost certain to lead to someinflation. Increasing our money sup¬ply by $2,000,000,000, however, can¬not lead to uncontrolled inflation..Another possible source of futureinflation is inherent in continuationof the silver buying program. Froma monetary j>oint of view this pro¬gram is the most nonsensical thingimaginable. The silver issue hasbobbed up intermittently since 1875,and it is difficult to predict its future.Any party may adopt the silver issueas a source of Western votes.Townsend Plan Sourceof Uncontrolled InflationA cei-tain source of uncontrolledinflation would be the Townsendplan. It is most unfortunate thatthe hopes of old people have beenraised by promises of $200 a monthpensions to persons past the age of60. Per capita income in theUnited States is only $600 to $700 ayear, so that payment of the Town¬send pensions is practically impossi¬ble. A further economic fallacy isinvolved in hoping to give personsincome for ceasing production. Todate no major political group hasadopted the Townsend plan, but theTownsend clubs constitute a potent,rapidly-growing political lobby.‘ From the standpoint of the future. it is important that our next admin¬istration make some determined ef¬fort to achieve adequate bank regula¬tion. At present the Federal Re¬serve banks have on hand $3,000,000,-000 in excess reserves. When confi¬dence is revived, loans could be ex¬panded by eight to ten billion dollars.This sum could finance a speculativeboom as disastrous in its effects asthe late boom. The ultimate pre¬ventive of this possible consequencecan be the return of the governmentfrom a deficit to a surplus revenue* basis. When the United States gov¬ernment pays off its bond issues,bank reserves and credit will becurbed. It is consequently desirablethat with the return of prosperity,the government will return to a sur¬plus revenue basis as rapidly as pos¬sible.The Federal Reserve board mustalso play its part in preventing spe-HEY YOU GUYS. Brin* Your Dat»«For A GoodWIMPY SPECIALONLY t5cBIRCH RESTAURANT876 E. 63rd St. ' 2 Block* East of CottoceGood Whoteaomc Pood, ReosonobicGitta Portrait StudioPhotographers845 E. 56th St. Plaza 4387COPYING ENLA RGINGFRAMING“Special price to students”ORCHESTRA HALLf BURTONHOLMESAmerica’s Foremost Traveler RaconteurFriday Evening, Saturday MatineeBUENOS AIRESANDRIO DE JANEIROMontevideo—Santos—San PauloAll in Color and MotionTICKETS 85e. $1.10. GALLERY 40c culation by raising the reserveand by selling securities on themarket. I'atioalienCivic TheatreSunday, March 8at 3:36flNDRESSEGOVIAWorld's Greatest GuitaristTicket# $1.10, $1.66. $2.20. $2.75, on ^aIcat Information Bureau.i’rogramWork# by Baeh. Uotart, Albenax, Men-delasohn. Contemporary Spaniah. iHouthAmericuin and Mexican ctimpoaer#.ART JARRETTAnd His Orchestra . . . FeaturingK08ALEAN 4 SEVILLE • SEX WEBEB • CING’S lESTERSTRIBE SYtONS * lUDY SAIE • TEBBACE BALLETMORRtSO^ ROTELTERRACE ROOMNm Cmw0r Chms^mTED LEWISIId his company of’ 26• - • ' -^ 9iR* r>M. •8:30 TONIGHT8:30 TOMORROW NIGHT SEATS STILLAVAILABLE11th AnnualMirror RevueGulliveInvades O’Hara Sanctum; Re.veals Mirror Castthey were keeping it a se¬cret, the who's who of the Mirror cast.O’Hara (who once played a “Sophis¬ticated villianess” in Blackfriars)wrapped red tape thick around thedoors of yesterday's dress rehearsal.Gulliver didn't see the show, but Win-chell-like he has a connDlete program,For instance:Sandman is Cleopatra in “No Park¬ing,” Beauty in “American Club Wo¬men”. Beverly is Ceasar, Wagonerplays Anthony...B. Vail is MissFaith in “Kindergarten".. .Jones isSowbelly, Kehoe plays Coontail in“Pioneers”.. .Schoen represents Trad¬ition.. Ebert is Jeeters in “Tobacco.\lley.”There’s one way to find out if it’sa good show'. Go and see for your¬self. We are definitely not commit¬ting ourself.VVF; pause while thumbingthrough a spring quarter time sched¬ule to note a swimming “Open hour—Men and Women. 4:30 F; 8:30 W”at Ida Noyes pool. Highly commend¬able idea. The matter will bear in¬vestigation.And George Felsenthal thinks Ele¬mentary Chinese (Chinese 301) mightbe interesting. We called the regis¬trar’s office about it and a nice sec-cretary said four people were regis¬tered. Then we call Breasted hall tostH- about F^thiopic II. The secretarysaid Ethiopic wasn’t a new courselike Elementary Chinese, and didn’tknow about registrations.* * •FEW PEOPLE in the world are asthoughtful as the person who left thefollowing note, as found by JamesMichna, tagged to a neatly wrappeduneaten sandw'ich on the half-wayseat in Cobb:“To whoever gets here first!The Sandwich in this wrapperis absolutely good but I couldn’teat it.YOU can’t go wrong with it ifyou’re HUNGRY."« « •.4 PLOT IS probably afoot. If so,we’ll play sucker again... but here¬after you people needn’t bring uspapers found on the floor. Your con¬tributions are very welcome but whynot make ’em direct ? Anyway, here’swhat Bart Phelps found:“He wished the wind would stophowling. The hissing remindedhim of his Aunt Jane. Nobody inthe family liked Aunt Jane. Shewhistled through her teeth whenshe .said “s" and said damn infront of Grandnra. He laughedwhen he thought how mad(ii'undma had gotten at AuntJane last Christmas. She hadsaid she hated to see a childof hers getting so uncouth. Helaughetl again. It was prettyfunny to call Aunt Jane a child.He wondered how old she was.Fifty-five, he supposed. His dadwas sixty, and she was prettynear him. Damn, he thought, itsure was cold. Why the helldidn’t the street car come. Hell,why didn’t come?"« * «CAMERA IN HAND, Dave Eisen-drath gets around. Oher day he wasbehind scenes snapping candid shotsof Trudie Schoop’s ballet, amongstwhich is a “buxom, voluptuous"blond.“I was standing there," he explains,“When this woman comes tearing off\ the stage, zips off her blouse...andthere she was...handed me a formalsaying ‘Hold zis for me a minutewhile I get in.’I did, and just before she runs backon .stage she pinches my cheek andsays ‘Zank you. You 'av a zister, Ihope?’ ’ Letters tothe EditorFASCISM IN THE FAR EASTEditor, Daily Maroon,Dear Mr. Nicholson:At a time when University of Chi¬cago students are holding an All-Campus Peace Conference, your cor¬respondent would like to call atten¬tion to the heightened tension in theFar East, especially since the at-temped fascist putsch of a week ago.In that corner of NortheasternAsia where Japan and the SovietUnion come together lies the genesisof a new world war. There can beno mistaking the fact that Japan isintent upon provoking a war with theSoviet Union. I myself have been overmuch of the ground in Manchuriaand Corea and have seen ample evid¬ence of that. The only thing thatmatters now—in the eyes of GeneralAraki and his fascist clique or of theMitsui and Mitsubishi Interests—isthe question of just when this imperi¬alist war will break out.Japan has for years had one ofthe most expensive military machinesin the world. It has been doubly ex¬pensive because it has been designedfor use beyond the Japanese islands.The population of the country, groan¬ing under the highest land taxationin any industrial country, went to thepolls two weeks ago and gave everyindication that it is sick of payingfor troops quartered in Corea, Man¬churia, China and elsewhere. The“liberal" Minseito (its liberalism con¬sists in the fact that it wishes to goslow on expansion) and the SocialDemocratic parties registered largegains as against the almost openlyfascist Seiyukai.It is in this struggle between thetwo groups that we find the explana¬tion of the recent startling events inTokyo. And on the outcome of themdepends not whether there will be warin the Far East so much as when itwill occur. 'The situation in the FarEast is So tense because Japan insistsupon a war with the Soviet Union,and the only squabble now is whenthat war is to be—the militaristswish it now; the big business menwould like to wait a few years andconsolidate themselves in Manchuria,to get back their enormous invest¬ments there..And in the meantime, the USSRis doing everything in its power toenforce peace. It has stood ready todisarm the minute the rest of theworld showed itself ready to do so.It has remained unprovoked in theface of constant border raids, etc.It has labored incessantly for thesystem of collective security TheSoviet Union has nothing to gain fromwar—the people never do—and con¬sequently it can and will continue tofight for peace.But should war break out betweenthe two, you can rest assured it willbe because of Japanese action. As anexample of unprovoked attack, 1might cite the following.The day before I arrived in Yuki,near the border between Siberia andCorea, the Japanese had fired uponand killed two Russians swimming onthe Russian side of the Tumen River,the border between the two. To thepopulace it was explained that the twomen in swimming were engaged inspying upon fortifications — locatedthree or four miles in from the riverbank, by the way.The significance of such events andthe necessity for sharp condemnationof Japanese tactics lies in the factthat a war of such magnitude andin such a pace, a war between twosystems of economics, two ways ofliving, cannot remain localized andmust of necessity become the SecondWorld War,—unless we act and actnow.—L. H. E. Professor Paul Douglas AttacksLabor Program of Italian StateTrying the Fascist regime on sev¬en counts, Paul H. Douglas, profes¬sor of Economics, finds that “Fascismhas on the whole injured rather thanaided labor," in an article publishedin the current issue of the “New Re¬public.” Professor Douglas has justreturned from a five-month tour ofItaly.1. “It should never be forgottenthat Mussolini came to power throughthe support of the big capitalists.Competent authorities fix the numberof union leaders who have beenkilled, imprisoned, exiled and deportedby the present regime at approxi¬mately 18,000.2. “Mussolini has never made theslightest effort to reduce the extra¬ordinary inequality in the owner¬ship of property that characterizesItaly; rather he has increased it.3. “Farm laborers raised their realwages by nearly 50 per cent between1914 and 1922. After eleven years ofFascist rule, wages were, however, 10per cent less than in 1922. The factthat even at the beginning of the de-Today on theQuadrangles"DIRECT FROM JOLIET’THE“ROAMERS 3” ENTERTAIN NIGHTLYMELLOWS CONTINENTAL115 S. DEARBORN—AT MONROEDELICIOUS DINNERS 66c UP — BEVERAGES REASONABLEYou’ll Huto a Dandy Time in the Lounae or at the OvalNO COVER -:- NO MINIMUM FRIDAYMusicPhonograph concert. Social Science122 at 12:30.LecturesPublic lecture (School of SocialService Administration): “Work ofthe Public Defender in Cook County,”The Honorable Benjamin C. Bachrach.Law south at 2:30.Public lecture (Political Science de¬partment): “National Planning inPractice. III. State and RegionalPlanning.” Charles W. Eliot. SocialScience 122 at 3:30.Public lecture (downtown): “Infla¬tion: Can One Hedge Against It?”Associate Professor Nerlove. Fuller¬ton hall, the Art institute at 6:45.MeetingsIda Noyes auxiliary. Y room ofIda Noyes at 12.WAA. Y room of Ida Noyes at3:30.Arrian. Alumnae room of IdaNoyes at 12:15.Federation. Student lounge of IdaNoyes at 12.Scandinavian club. Library of IdaNoyes from 4 to 6.Rayute. Y room of Ida Noyes at8.SSA club. Harper Mil at 8.Social dancing. Theater of IdaNoyes at 2:30.MiscellaneousEleventh annual Mirror revue.Mandel hall at 8:30.Kappa Sigma ball. Lake ShoreAthletic club 9-1:30.Beta Theta Pi house dance. 10 to 2.Chi Psi formal. Chicago Beach ho¬tel from 10 to 2.Phi Delta Theta house dance 10 to 2.SATURDAYAchoth alumnae bridge party. Li¬brary of Ida Noyes from 2 to 6.WAA sport’s day. Ida Noyes from10 to 5.Zeta Beta Tau informal house danceat 9.Phi Kappa Psi formal. 10 to 3.Phi Beta Delta pledge dance. 10 to2.Alpha Tau Omega radio dance. 8to 1.Basketball game. Chicago vs. North¬western. Field house at 8.Eleventh annual Mirror revue.Mandel hall at 8:30.SUNDAYReligious service. Dean Charles W.Gilkey. University chapel at 11.Carillon recital. Frederick Marriottat 4.“Feast of Esther” (under auspices*of the Jewish Student foundation)University chapel at 4:30.MONDAYWAA. Alumnae room of Ida Noyesat 12:30. pression the Italian workers wereworse off than they had been twentyyears before contrasts sharply withthe gain of from 30 to 40 per centmade until then by the workers inSweden and the United States andeven with the material advances ob¬tained by the workers in Soviet Rus¬sia.4. “The Fascists, however, are fondof claiming credit for various formsof social protection. But this ignoresthe fact that the two most importantfeatures of this program—old agepensions and unemployment were putinto effect long before the days of theFascist regime. The only new serv¬ices that the Fascists have providedare added medical care and a greaterdevelopment of leisure-time acivities.5. “Fascism, it is true, inherited abad and regressive system of taxa¬tion. Mussolini has made this sys¬tem worse. It seems probable thatfrom 60 to 65 per cent of Ihe nationalrevenues are provided by the hard-pressed masses.\6. “There remains the so-calledcorporative state,” the corporations inwhich are roughly comparable to thecode authorities under the NRA.“The representatives of the workersare directly imposed from above bythe national organs of the Fascistparty.7: “In one respect, however, theFascists have given greater protectionto the workers. A worker who is firedcan appeal to the labor courts, and ifthe employer fails to produce a suffi¬cient reason he may be compelled toindemnify the discharged man."Miller DescribesDevelopments ofClinical MedicineLearn to Dance WellTERESA DOLAN DANCESTUDIO1545 E. 63rd St. Hyde Park 3080BeKinnera Class Every Mon. Eve. 8:16Private Lessons Day or Evening by Appt.THREE MONTHS' COURSErot COUfOi STUDINTt AND OlAOUATttAtkomigk.imtmttim.timiagrg^emrM-atartmg Jmtimary 1, JtUyl, Ottoktrl.-wril$0rpli9mt.N0$oluit0ntmPlv«d,moserSUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSIt, J.D..PH.».Mtgiil0rCmnt$,0Pmt0 High School Grm^mom omiy.moy ho stMiodeny Monday. DogmMBoomHg. BoomimgComm opom to mom.IMS.MicklgaR Av».,Chlcaoo,ReMMpfc 4347 Dr. Phillip Miller, associate profes¬sor in Medicine, read a paper yes¬terday afternoon in which he listed theimportant stages in the developmentof clinical medicine and the variousmen who were responsible for theprogress made in this field.Dr. Miller stated that one of theachievements was the discovery byLaennec in 1821 of the stethescope.This invention is a very importantdevice because of its use in examin¬ing patients for chest diseases andheart trouble. The devices used pre¬vious to this time were crude and com¬paratively inefficient.The first instance of organizedclinical research was made in Eng¬land, Dr. Miller pointed out, throughthe efforts of Bright, Addison, andHodgkin. Clinical development didnot make any noteworthy progress inEurope until the middle of the 18thcentury.Schonlein was an important expo¬nent of this movement in Germany.Under his direction regular micro¬scopic examination of blood and urineanalysis was initiated into the clinic.Research was recognized as an im¬portant function of the university, atrend which has developed in America.Our university is an example of theincorporation of the clinics and medi¬cine into the educatonal institution.Dr. Miller pointed out that thefundamenal distinction between theFrench and German schools of medi¬cine was that Ihe former 'treatedevery disease as a distinct entity andsystematized their medicine. The Ger¬mans however considered this methodunscientific.LJ A D P C D and HarperliMIXlCIX Matinee DailyFriday and SaturdayPrivate Detective“Wm. Powell"Sunday and Monday“COLLEGIATE”HYDE PARK Lake ParkFriday and Saturday“SYLVIA SCARLETT”with[Katherine Hepburn — Cary GrantMATINEEDAILYPICCADILLY51st and BlackstoneSat., Sun., Mon., & Tues.“CAPTAIN BLOOD”Oliva De HavilandErrol Flynn Comprehendingthe Comprehensives{This concludes a student round¬table discussion of the College com¬prehensive examinations conductedby Chicago plan students. The threespeakers include Marie Berger, grad¬uate student, George Messmer, sopho¬more, and Donald MacMurray, whoafter two quarters of work is wellon his way to a masters degree.)BERGER: In view of your record oncomprehensives, MacMurray, whatwould you say about the amount ofpreparation necessary?MACMURRAY: Ir my opinion anyintelligent student should be able,after two weeks of intensive cram¬ming to make an A on one of thegeneral survey examinations.MESSMER: In order to do thathowever, the student would need twoweeks exclusively devoted to the prep¬aration for every examination. Butthe way the exams are placed, fiveor six of them in the course of twoweeks makes that impossible.BERGER: Consciously or uncon¬sciously, the administration by thatprocedure has placed a check uponcramming, thus preventing the examfrom being merely a test of memory.MACMURRAY: I still think, how¬ever, that there is too much memorywork connected with the comprehen¬sives. For instance, whole sectionsare taken from previous examinations,and numerous questions are phrasedin the same way as on previous tests.Since some of them are really a com¬prehensive test for a certain sectionof the course the student w'ill recog¬nize their importance and memorizethem as best as he can, in order tobe able to recognize the question andanswer in the n^inner prepared.MESSMER: The examination shouldnot become nearly a memory test, andyet it is based upon a year’s workwhich will require memory to retainit in mind. The problem of whetherthe comprehensive should be the milymeans of testing a student's knotvl-edge, becomes pertinent and might beanswered in the negative.BERGER: I feel that some em¬phasis should be placed upon stu¬dent’s work during the year, such asindicated by projects carried out aswell as themes written and handedin for grading purposes. To me oneof the essential features of a generaleducation would seem to be the testof one’s ability to express one’s ideasin writing, and to be able to useavailable material to the best ad¬vantage.MACMURRAY: I agree that theimportance of these means of testingis not emphasized, and since no creditis given for that work, even when it is done, it becomes a matter of leisureactivity. If these themes and proj¬ects would remain optional, but theirresults would be considered when de¬ciding a student’s credits, I thinkconsiderable benefits for the studentcould be gained. Gf course the time¬saving aspect of the comprehensivesystem is of almost unlimited advant¬age, and in my own case I can saythat that is the feature which attract¬ed me to this campus. Naturally onecan not take in all the readings off¬ered and must proceed rather hur¬riedly through the material.BERGER: That is true, and inyour case especially advantageous.How'ever in doing that one cannotget the “kick” out of studying thata more leisurely approach will bring.MESSMER: In summing up ourtwo day’s discussion then, we can saythat the comprehensive exams arefairly good tests of a student’s know¬ledge of his course, since both fact¬ual and essay quesions are asked,one requiring strict knowledge, theother its application. However, wefeel a need for more essay questions.We would like to see a method devel¬oped which would take into accountthe work done during the year andgive some credit for it. We wouldprefer exams which would deal withthe subject in terms of a year’s workrather than in terms of specific sec¬tions and quarters. And, finally, wefeel that the abolition of the timelimit would enable the less rapidthinking students as well as thosewho become nervously upset, to thinkmore clearly and be tested on theirknowledge of the subject rather thantheir ability to read and write rapid¬ly.■miliTiiMntUKIriMISTBBUK■ MONET^ CANBirr■miEMD OF VUHtl FILTER-COOLEDMEMCO(PATINTCD)✓ Thia simple appear¬ing ^vet amazingI abaornent filter in¬vention with Cello¬phane exterior andcoolint meah acrecnInteriorkeepaioioeaand flakea in FilterL andontofmonth.^Prerenta tongna^ bite, raw month,^wet heel, bad^odor, CredentLaxp^oration.\No breakingimlmptoveaithetaateand|MomaofanyVtobaceo.RteOMMENDID IV MILUONtconrinciiTALRoomoLuznok Si clxxynxuetz^HARRY SOSNIK AND HIS ORCHESTRALARRY BLAKECHARLES and CELESTESTEVENS HOTELINDOOR GARAGE PARKING WITH PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICEPROM EACH OF OUR THREE E NTRANCES-SOc FOR THE EVENINGWhere to WorshipUNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueSunday, March 8, 193610:30 A.M.—Communion Service.11:00 A.M.—Sermon. Sermon subject:“Sermons of Jesus for Today:Bread,” Dr. Ames.12:30 P.M.—Joint meeting of Forum andWranglers’ Forum: A sym¬posium—“Religion for theModern Day." Speakers: Ir¬vin E. Lunger, Roy O’Brien,Sterling W. Brown.6:00 P.M.—Wranglers’ Meeting. Tea andProgram. The First UnitarianChurchWoodlawn Ave. andE. 57th St.Von Ogden Vogt,D.D., Minister11:00 A.M.—“The Churchin the State,” Dr. Vogt.4:00 P.M. — ChanningClub. Tea and Discus¬sion. “The Problem ofour Negro Population,"Rev. Harold Kingsley,Good Shepherd Congre¬gational Church.Students cordially invited.DAILY MAROON SPORlPage Four FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1936Psi Upsilon Wins I-M BasketballChampionship in Overtime RallyPsi Upsilon's team copped the Uni¬versity intramural basketball crownlast night in Bartlett when it man¬aged to stage a desperate last minuterally to tie the score 19-19 at the endof the second half and sink a basketin an overtime period against HoflFer’sReds to win 21-19. Conference CinderLeaders Compete inFieldhouse TonightIn their last competition before the Maroon-PurpleTangle MarksSeason’s CloseHaarlow Shoots for BigTen Scoring Record To¬morrow.V Two quick one-handed shots byUpton and a charity toss by BillStapleton gave the Owls a five pointlead early in the first half. But Hof-fer’s Reds tightened up and held theiropponents scoreless for the last 10minutes of the period while Jeffrey,lanky independent center, and Ga-vares chalked up the five points nec¬essary for a tie score at the half.Both teams came back strong in thesecond period. The fast breaking Redsjumped to an 8-5 lead in the first mo¬ments of play before the Psi U quin¬tet found itself. Bob Upton openedthe Owl attack and another basketby Stapleton evened the score at 9-all. Again Hoffer's Reds repulsed thescoring threat and broke down thefloor twice to bewilder the Psi U’swith four more points. With the score11-14 and more than six minutes ofthe half remaining, Bill Stapletonwas forced out of the game by abad ankle and Dick Cochrane went in.Cutting down the Reds’ lead, PsiU went into the last minute of thegame two points behind when Coch¬rane, smooth and unperturbed, sanka long shot that tied the game andgave the Owls their chance at thecrown. In the overtime period Bicketdropped in a side-bucket which wonthe game.Psi U completely dominated the in¬tramural basketball brackets as twoPsi U teams played for the cham¬pionship of the fraternity ‘B’ divisionAfter being held to 10-6 at tHe half,the Psi U ‘B’ team trampled over the‘C’ team to win 30-10.Wrestlers FaceNorthwestern inMatch TomorrowPROBABLE LINE-UPiThicago Class NorthwesternTinker 118 TusonianBarton 126 KorshbackHughes 135 BronsonFinwall 145 LaverdeButler 155 KingAnderson 165 EgglestonLehnhardt 175 JanneliThomas Hea vy GibsonNorthwestern has defeated the Ma¬roon mat squad once this year, butthe Chicago wrestlers are determinedto score a second conference victorywhen the two teams tangle tomorrownight at 9 in Bartlett.In the 145 pound class. Bob Finwall,outstanding Maroon middleweight,will face Laverde, who has alreadydefeated Miles Brousil this year andwho was third place winner in theconference last year. The Maroonheavyweight column is strengthenedby Nelson Thomas’s return to the line¬up. Thomas has been out on accountof illness, but is doped to win overthe Purple heavyweight, Gibson, whowas beaten by Fred Lehnhardt threeweeks ago. Big Ten indoor championships nextweek, the Maroon cindermen meetNorthwestern’s thinclads tonight atthe fieldhouse at 8. With Ray Ellin-wood meeting Sunny Hegg of theEvanston squad in the quarter mile,Big Ten dopesters will have an oppor¬tunity to preview performances oflive favorites for the conferencemeets.If Ellinwood has any advantageover the Wildcats, it is in his faststart according to Coach Merriam,but Hegg is noted however for hisstrong finishes. At his best time thiswinter, the Northwestern ace hasflashed across the cinder path in :50.However, Ellinw'ood has already gone:49 flat and if pressed may lowerhis old record.Ray is also expected to run in thehalf mile, meeting Jack Fleming, an¬other man who must be considered inthe championship running. At pres¬ent Fleming has run the 880 two sec¬onds faster than Ellinw’ood.In the shotput event. Northwesterndoes not seem to have anyone cap¬able of out-hurling Maroon’s Ber-wanger who, if he is at his be.stshould have little trouble in takingthe shot.John Beal of the Maroons will haveplenty of competition in the highhurdles. Running against him will beCarter who last week set a new' meetrecord between Notre Dame andNorthwestern when he hurdled the60-yard distance in 7:8 seconds. Inthe 70-yard highs he and Beal arewell matched.Steele and Abel look like at leastplacers in the pole vault. Steele maywin or tie Swisher of Northwesternfor both men have reached 12 feet6 inches.U-High BasketeersClose SuccessfulSeason March 19Both the basket ball and swim sea¬sons are about to terminate for theUniversity high squads. The light-w'eight hardw'ood squad has yet toengage in the annual Blue Islandtournament on March 19, after com¬pleting a successful season which re¬sulted in about seven wins. HydePark high is coming to Bartlett poolnext Wednesday anticipating a win,since they have the fastest men in theCity league in the 100 and 50 yd. freestyle event. This afternoon will see U-high battle against Lindbloom track-sters. With such men as Roger Ser¬gei, pole vaulter, and Frans Warner,high jump man, University high ex¬pects to clinch this meet dispite theloss against Hyde park last week. Probable LineupsNorthwesternTrenkle fMcMichaels fSmith cBender gVance g ChicagoHaarlowEggemeyerAmundsenRossi nK. PetersonMaroon basketeers play their lastgame of the season tomorrow nightat the fieldhouse against their tra-1ditional rivals, Northw'estern’s third-1place Wildcats. [Bill Haarlow is determined to jmake his last college basketballgame a success. The entire team isreally intent upon redeeming itself |by knocking off the powerful Purple jplayers, who w'ill have a final third jplace tie if they win. 'The Maroon quintet consisting of jHaarlow’ and Johnny Eggemeyer atforward, Paul Amundsen or Gordon ;Peterson at center, and Morrie Ros- !Although C-book holders may jbe able to obtain seats at the bas¬ketball game tomorrow night, all jwho expect to attend are urged to :make reservations either today or itomorrow morning, announced T.Nelson Metcalf, director of ath- jletics yesterday. iAll C-book holders must make |reservations at a cost of 25 cents,the fee to go to the Olympic fund, jSeats in the C-section will be sold ■and those not reserving them will ibe seated in the unreserved sec¬tions.sin and Ken Petersen at guard, has ibeen clicking against the freshmen jall week. jPetersen and Amundsen at center I1will have their hands full against jJean Smith and Jake Nagode, spurt- jing Wildcat stalwarts. Smith easedin nine field goals against Indiana’sleague-leading quintet Saturday.If the Maroon guards can holdMike McMichaels as well as Indianadid, they may have a chance of out-scoring Northwestern’s freebooters.But they will have also to stop FredTrenkle, who swished thirteen pointsMonday night when Wisconsin fellbefore the Purple to the merry tuneof 49-26.Bill Haarlow’s chances of passingBob Kessler for the Big Ten scoringlead are not so slim as often be¬lieved. His eight point disadvantageW’ill not be so great if Kessler hasan off day and scores less than tenpoints.But the Maroon captain’s chancesof setting a new three-year scoringrecord in the conference are muchbetter, since he has only four pointsto go to do this. He scored 22 pointstw’o years ago when Chicago sur¬prised Northwestern’s cocky five ina thrilling overtime game.Award District OlympicTournament to ChicagoINDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 5—(UP)—Chicago was awarded thefifth district Olympic basketballtournament tonight after withdrawalof Ohio state caused officials to aban¬don plans to hold the competition here.De Paul of Chicago and Northwest¬ern will be the only seeded teams inthe tournament at the internationalamphitheater March 9.Wednesdays. March 11, March 18,March 25Professor A. Eustace HaydonPresents a series of lectures onThe Quest for Happiness:THE QUEST OF THEEARLY WORLDK. A. M. TEMPLE50th and Drexel Boulevardstudent Tickets 25c THRILL TOCHICAGO’S NEWEST RHYTHM SENSATIONWILL OSBORNEAND HIS VERSATILE ORCHESTRAFeatured nightly at theBLACKHAWK• ATTEND THE GALA “CAMPUS CABARET”EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT AT 11 P.M.• ENJOY THE SINGING AND DANCING OFYOUR OWN CLASSMATES AT THISGREATEST OF COLLEGE NIGHTS• MAKE A DATE NOW FOR FRIDAY NIGHT’S( i CAMPUS CABARET”AT THEBLACKHAWKWABASH AT RANDOLPH Hold IntercollegiateWomen’s Cage GamesWomen’s basketball teams fromfour schools will take part in a bas¬ketball sports day and tournament tobe held Saturday in the main gymof Ida Noyes hall under the auspicesof the WAA. Four class teams anda team representing Kappa Deltasorority has entered from North¬western and teams have also beenentered by Rockford college and byGeorge Williams. Teams representiniGreen hall, and Deltaplay in the tournamewill start at 10 and liserved in the sunparlcwill be served in theat 4:30.Both the north 8courts of the gym withe tournament and <be twenty minutes inClem Thompson, assor of education, aiKidwell, instructor incation, will be two ofrees for the tournamField's Hit a New ICollegian FiThe Store for Men has long bplace in Chicago to buy clothesI your inside pocket you can feel; the best material properly styledWhen down town drop in jobliging salesmen show you justrobe. You’ll find a fine selectioi; looking for priced conservative!■1 of the college man.■■■■I MARSHALL FIELI■■■■■Ia■iMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMm,,,,,,,rs:ing Gates hall,;a Sigma will alsoment. The meet1 luncheon will berlor at noon. Teale trophy galleryand the southwill be used for1 each game willin length,assistant profes-and Margueritein Physical edu-of the five refe-unent. Announce Series ofBaseball ArticlesBeginning with next Tuesday’s is¬sue, the Daily Maroon sports pageswill carry a series of four articlesdealing with the development ofstellar-calibre baseball players, ar¬ranged from the experiences of base¬ball Coach Kyle Anderson in evolvingpolished diamond performers on re¬cent Maroon ball squads.High in CorrecturnishingsI been recognized as the bestles. With a Field’s label ond assured that yours is quiteed for spring campus wear,i and allow competent andist how to select your ward-ion of just the article you’re^ely, well within the budget.D& COMPANY iMUM THE MILY MAROONCOLLEGE GENERAL EXAMINATIONS QUESTIONNAIREArc you in favor of the college general examinations as they now stand?Are they too factual in text for courses tested?Should they be more factual?Should they test only theory or ideas in general, not specific matter?Should there be more essay questions?Should the examinations be given at the end of two years instead of one?Would you favor only ONE exam covering all four general courses to begiven at the end of IWO years?Would you be in favor of extending the survey courses to two years in¬stead of one in length?Should grades be dependent solely on the GENERAL examination?If not, what work should be counted?Rank each of the general examinations in the order of their DIFFICULTNESS to you (l-for the hardest, etc.): Biological Science , Physical ScienceSocial Science , Humanities .Should there be a time limit during examinations?Do you prefer the OLD PLAN examinations and grading?Are the general examinations easy to cram for?Are ycu in favor of the PRESENT Chicago plan set-up?Would you prefer to have no examinations at all?FJRTHEP SUGGESTIONS AND CRITICISMCLASSIFICATION^In University 5IGNATUREDEPOSIT IN .VARCON BALLOT BOXESin Mandel, Cobb, Ida Noyes, etcVol. 36. No. 79. Price 3 Cents.Great BritainNot Afraid toFight: EdenEden’s Speech IndicatesEngland Will not ForceSanctions on Germany.LONDON, March 9—(UP)—GreatBritain tonight stood as the bulwarkagainst war in Europe.Condemning Germany for violat¬ing her sacred treaty obligations yetattempting to restrain France fromlighting the fuse which would starta European conflagration, the Britishfaced the thankless task of preserv¬ing peace.Before the House of Commons andbehind the locked doors of the cabinetroom Prime Minister Stanley Bald¬win and foreign secretary AnthonyEden stood for moderation and eventempers but did not welch on theirgovernment’s treaty obligations.Recall 1914Years rolled back to fateful 1914today when foreign minister AnthonyEden told the crowded House of Com¬mons that Great BriUin, not afraidto fight, stands ready to go to theaid of France and Belgium.Such aid would be given, he said,if Germany attacks either France orBelgium while a solution of thegravest crisis Europe has known sincethe World war is under consideration.Backed by the cabinet and beforecrowded galleries, including NormanH. Davis, U. S. Ambassador-at-large,Eden was supported by Prime Mini¬ster Stanley Baldwin who said:“There can never be permanentpeace in Europe as long as suspicioncontinues between France and Ger¬many. The only hope lies in achieve¬ment of a tripartite peace and friend¬ship between France, Germany andourselves.”Earlier Baldwin presided over acabinet meeting which approvedEden’s statement to the commons andsharply condemned Germany's scut¬tling of the Locarno treaty.The cabinet favored entrusting theLeague of Nations council with thetask of initiating counter-measuresagainst Germany.Baldwin left no doubt as to Britain’sdetermination to be ready to fight.“To secure peace we must have(Continued on page 2)French Seek toForce Respect ofLocarno PactPARIS, March 9—(UP)—Belgiumtonight pledged support to France’sinsistent demand that German troopsbe withdrawn from the Rhineland be¬fore negotiating an agreement of anykind with the Hitler government.French foreign minister Pierre-Etienne Flandin and Belgian premierminister Paul Van Zeeland called fora showdow’n with Germany as Frenchliremier Albert Sarraut was declar¬ing;“France will go to the very end toforce Germany to keep her treaty ob¬ligations. We will not negotiate underthe menace of German guns.”The Flandin-Van Zeeland conversa¬tions revealed complete Franco-Bel-gian agreement..Sarraut, who has refused even toexamine Germany’s counter-proposalsin the present crisis, said the Frenchconsider their position exceedinglystrong since Fuehrer Adolf Hitler hasviolated both the Locarno pact andVer.sailles treaty.“While there may be points onwhich France and Germany could ne¬gotiate, France refuses to negotiateunder the menace of German gfuns,”.Sarraut declared.A short time previously Van Zee-land, who yesterday appealed Ger¬many’s scuttling of Locarno and re¬occupation of the Rhineland to the SchunFu\By ELRWith the peArmageddon,”man, assistantScience, yesteiview of the fiture as refieAdolf Hitler’sthe Locarno tiHitler’s thiof the Westeristrates that ’ships can act ily with regalsaid Assistan“Democratictentative, opeand solicitousrun solicitudereprisals untiReich shall bemuch the wor“A coalitioncist powers wthe status quocommitted to jcourage and <the menace whed. In its d<will destroy Ea second worlda time and oraggressors theThe altemalworld war, wlwill come in tGermiMenAwaits Olmatic FMilitaryBERLIN, Imany, awaitingEurope result)the l^carno pamilitary move)ternation abroiGarrison pollland were inccThe official {cree by interiFrick elaboratiupon Germansmilitary servioGrim gray clpanoply of warthe Rhineland.Meanwhile omany has notinvitation to iNations counciAlso there vmany would acInvitatioiA formal inved because p.League covenaimember may biin a council mivitation werethe council.Thus far themerely a.sked (consider particconsidered a vReich governmRhineland oreprovide that thinfantrymen. Tnot been ascerttain they woubconsiderably.While the inplies only to gabelieved that alpolice have beeiarmy.The incorporjproportion bet\fantrymen mowDuesseldorf whair force detwithout infantrThe militaryabated in the RLeague of Nations, arrived fromBrussels. He went into immediateconference with Flandin.Flandin said he would go to Genevatomorrow after conferring with theLocarno signatories.France meantime steeled herself tofight on both diplomatic and militaryfronts against Germany’s action.Although nine nations placed theirarms at her disposal in event of warwith Germany, she considered herself“let down” by Great Britain.Keen disappointment followed orig-(Continue9 on page 2) THI(Contributiwill be accepFIRS***The will {of man—it seeicould take youra good enough rOr alternative!]and the lunacysatisfying to beway to look at—James H