jHaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1936 Member United Pressman Sees Dismal View ofiture Reflected in Hitler*s MoveROY D. GOLDINGpessimistic cry of “On toFrederick L. Schu-nt professor of Politicalerday presented a dismalfuture of European col¬lected in Reichsfuehrer’s flagrant overthrow oftreaties Saturday.Kird successful defiancejrn powers again demon-“only Fascist dictator-; resolutely, and ruthless-ard to world opinion”,int Professor Schuman.governments must bepen-minded, conciliatoryas of peace. If short-e for ‘peace* shall inhibititil Her Tag when thebe ready to strike, soorse for liberalism,m of the unsatiated Fas-will emerge to confrontuo bloc, since the states► peace and security lackdetermination to crushtrhile it can still be crush-death agonies. FascismEuropean civilization in•Id war, to be initiated aton terms chosen by theihemselves.”lative to this destructivewhich Schuriian predicts» the next five years, is paradoxically the more desirable, animmediate war in which the Euro¬pean countries which still embraceliberalism would crush Nazi aspira¬tions. And yet this alternative is themore improbable.‘‘Hitler calculates that neither pac¬ifist England or embittered Italy”will aid France with military forceeven though bound by treaty to doso. “Poland is reassured.” In hisReichstag speech. Hitler made dis¬claimer of any intentions on thePolish corridor. “Belgium will prob¬ably not resort to reprisals alone”.France is thus isolated in her at¬tempt to maintain the settlement ofthe Versailles treaty and the Locarnopact.Assistant Professor Schuman re-(Continued on page 2)Palmer, SeminaryPresident, GivesConvocation SpeechAlbert W. Palmer, president of theChicago Theological seminary, willspeak on “Our Tragic Trust in Vio¬lence” at the 183rd convocation nextTuesday in the University chapel.The exercises will begin at 3 in thelany Movesto RhineOutcome of Diplo-Furor; Continues•y Arts.March 9—(UP)—Ger-ing outcome of diplomaticilting from her scuttlingpact, today made furtherves which caused cons-road.aolice forces in the Rhine-ncorporated in the army,d gazette published a de-terior minister Wilhelm•ating earlier laws callingans residing abroad forvice in Germany.'i clad troops, with all themr, continued to pour into afternoon. The convocation sermon inthe Chapel Sunday will be given byDr. Lotus Delta Coffman, presidentof the University of Minnesota.With only 271 scheduled to re¬ceive degrees, this graduation prom¬ises to be considerably smaller thanthe winter exercises. The tentativelist of degrees which will be awardedincludes 100 B.A.’s, 47 M.A.’s, 38Ph.D's, two masters of business ad¬ministration, 11 J.D.’s, five four-yearUniversity Medical school certificates,five M.D.’s, 41 Rush Medical schoolfour-year certificates, and 22 RushM.D.’s.President Robert M. Hutchins willpreside and confer the degrees. Usher¬ing at the exercises will be conductedby the University marshals and aidesheaded by C3mthia Grabo, senior aideand Robert Ebert, head marshal.Discuss Possibilitiesof Local Co-operativeVentures at Meetingid.8 officials announced Ger-ot yet received a formal0 attend the League of,ncil meeting Friday.B was no indication Ger-accept.tiun Not Extendedinvitation was not extend-paragraph 17 of theinant provides that a non-yr be invited to participatemeeting only if such in-re formally approved bythe League secretariat hasid Germany if she wouldrticipation. This was noti valid invitation by the■nment.orders, issued at Cologne,; the police, in effect, arei. Their full strength hascertained but it was cer-ould reenforce the armyI incorporation order ap-I garrisoned police, it wast already 5,000 Rhinelandbeen incorporated into theporation explains the dis-between artillery and in-noved in at such places aswhere only artillery anddetachments marched insintry.ary parade went on un-e Rhineland.m ABCs An open meeting for all studentsinterested in the co-operative move¬ment will be held today in SocialScience 122 at 3 to discuss the pos¬sibilities for co-operative enterpriseson this campus. William Moore, chair¬man of the National Committee onStudent co-operatives, will report onsuccessful activities of this movementin other colleges.Preliminary results of a surveyconducted by the National committeereveal that there are now 115 campusco-ops. in this country with a totalmembership of over 16,000. Amongprojects in operation are dormitorieswhere students provide room andboard for themselves for ten dollarsa month, bookstores and book ex¬changes which save 15 per cent onpurchases, dining clubs which servemeals for two to three dollars a week,and cleaning-pressing arrangementssaving 45 to 65 per cent.By reducing costs these co-opera¬tive ventures make it possible formany students to remain in school.At the same time they provide practi¬cal business training, experience indemocratic methods, and inforrna*education ‘n social responsibility.Pauck to Officiate atChurch History MeetingThe twelft annual spring meetingof the American Society of ChurchHistory will be held at Eden Theo¬logical seminary in Missouri duringthe spring vacation under the presi¬dency of Wilhelm Pauck, professorof Church History and HistoricalTheology at the Chicago Theologicalbutiona to The ABCsccepted by the editor.)IRST CAUSESill of God or the lunacyseemed to him that youour choice, if you wantedg:h reason for most things.ively***the will of manacy of God. It must be0 be quite certain whichat it***es Hilton, Lost Horizon. seminary.Marshall M. Knappen, assistantprofessor of History, will deliver apaper on William Tyndale, earlytranslator of the Bible. This yearmarke the quadricentenial of Tyn-dale’s death.Professor Charles Lyttle of theMeadville Theological school will dis¬cuss “Theological Education in NewEngland during the Seventeenth andEighteenth Centuries”. Quiz Studentsfor Views onSurvey TestsDistribute QuestionnairesBased on Suggestionsfrom Three Articles.“Would you prefer to have no ex¬aminations at all?”—this is one ofthe questions on today’s College Gen¬eral Examinations questionnairewhich is being distributed in connec¬tion with a series of articles appear¬ing during the past two weeks undera column title of “Comprehendingthe Comprehensives”.The questionnaire is the first suchfact-finding project which has everbeen undertaken in connection withthe College examination system. Thequestions range from preference forthe old plan system of examiningand grading to the present set-up andsuggestions for a possible revision ofthe system.Based on SuggestionsThe questions have been based onsuggestions from three differentsources. The discussion of comprehen¬sives began with the criticism of fivevisiting Columbia Teachers’ collegeprofessors that the examinations weretoo factual. The first five questionsseek to find student attitude towardtheir criticism. The next three weresuggested as a result of an interviewwith President Robert M. Hutchinsprinted last Wednesday. The re¬mainder of the questionnaire, exceptfor the last two questions, is based ona student round-table discussion con¬ducted for the Maroon last week bythree Chicago plan students on thesubject. The students who conductedthe symposium were George Mess-mer, sophomore, Marie Berger, grad¬uate student, and Donald MacMur-ray, freshman.The last two questions are generalquestions concerning the Chicagoplan. They seek to obtain a generalexpression of opinion of the plan as awhole and a reaction to the commonstatement, “Wish there were noexams at all.”Results from the questionnaire willbe printed in Friday’s edition of theMaroon. Ballot boxes for depositingthe statements have been set up inMandel hall, Cobb, Harper, and IdaNoyes. All students in the Universityare eligible to express opinion.Forensic TeamsTie for SecondPlace in MeetBoth debating teams sent to theIowa tournament over the week-endended up in tie positions for secondplace in the negative and affirmativedivisions. In addition, Irving Axelraclwon second place in an extemporane¬ous speaking contest.The affirmative team composed ofGeorge Messmer and Victor Lipsmanwon two out of five of their debates.Their victims were Minnesota andIowa, their conquerors, Texas, SouthDakota and Nebraska. The affirma¬tive team with the best record wononly three of its debates.Irving Axelrad and Jacob Ochstein,the negative team, won four of itsfive debates, defeating Kansas, Iowa.Creighton, and Wabash and losingto Carleton college. Out of the totalnumber of debates, almost four-fifthswere won by the negative teams.With the possible exception of a de¬bate Thursday, the next activity ofthe Debate union will be the Big Tentournament, to be held on the campusApril 3 and 4, in which all the con¬ference teams will be entered exceptNorthwestern.Announce Finalists inBeauty Contest FridayThe twelve semi-finalists in theCap and Gown beauty contest will beannounced Friday according to astatement made yesterday by DavidHumphreys, editor of the publication.Between thirty and forty photographshave already been submitted in thecontest.It was also announced that Chi RhoSigma is still leading the club con¬test for subscriptions which ends onFriday. I-F Council HearsScott, Works onRushing ChangesA meeting of all members ofthe Inter fraternity council will beheld this evening at 7:30 in RoomA of the Reynolds club.William E. Scott, assistant dean ofStudents, will speak to the member.®of the Interfraternity council thisevening on the administration’s viewsregarding changes in the rushingrules. Dean George A. Works will alsobe present to answer any questionsthat Dean Scott’s talk may raise inthe minds of the council members.Several new rushing codes havebeen proposed to the committee, andit is expected that the Interfraternitycouncil will tonight decide upon ageneral plan to be followed in makingchanges in the present regulations.All houses hope that the rushingproblem may be resolved sometimeduring the early part of the springquarter so that the different fratern¬ities may make their plans for nextyear in strict accordance with theadopted rules.As tonight’s meeting will probablybe the last one of the current quar¬ter, plans for a future lecture forfraternity men will be discussed.President Hutchins has been askedto be the guest of the fraternities onthis occasion, and is probable that thetime of the lecture will be postponeduntil next quarter so that he may bepresent to talk to the group.Friars IssueCall for CastOrder Holds Tryouts inReynolds Club Thursdayand Friday.The first call for cast and chorustryouts for the 1936 Blackfriar show,“Fascist and Furious”, has been is¬sued by John Bodfish, junior mana¬ger of publicity. Initial tryouts willbe held Thursday and Friday from2:30 to 4:30 in room A of the Rey¬nolds club.All campus men interested in ob¬taining positions in either the ca.stor chorus of Blackfriars have been re¬quested to report at these times. Thetryouts will be viewed by members ofthe board of superiors of Blackfriarsand by Sidney Hyman, author of thebook.Work on the production, which willbe presented May 1, 2, 8, and 9 inMandel hall, will get under way nextweek following the tryouts. Accordingto George Kendall, abbot, negotiationsto secure a producer for the show arestill being conducted, and it is prob¬able that the selection of the pro¬ducer will be made sometime thisweek. Selection of a dance directorwill also be made shortly.Bodfish also announced that the an¬nual Blackfriar poster contest is nowopen. All students are eligible to en¬ter the contest, and should submittheir entries by the beginning of thespring quarter, Bodfish indicated. Aprize is awarded each year to thewinning artist.College Students toMeet in WashingtonSixty students from colleges in eachof the 48 states including severalfrom the University will attend aseries of conferences with federalgovernment officials in Washington,March 29 to April 4. The institute, ac¬cording to its sponsor the NationalInstitute of Government affairs is de¬signed to allow the students to “fol¬low a realistic investigation of cur¬rent official activities”. The institutewill be held annually.The students will visit sessions ofCongress, the Supreme court, and willattend meetings of congressional com¬mittees, in addition to becoming ac¬quainted with leading government of¬ficials, legislators, press correspond¬ents, and lobbyists.Otis T. Wingo, executive secretaryof the National Institute of Public af¬fairs, has been named director of theweek’s institute, and will be assistedby a staff of five authorities on gov¬ernment problems and public admin¬istration. Women ElectNew Heads ofThree BoardsMirror. YWCA. WAAMembers Vote Thursdayin Ida Noyes.Three major women’s organizations.Mirror, YWCA, and WAA will electofficers for 1936-37 Thursday in thefoyer of Ida Noyes hall from11:30 to 3:30. Nominations for thevarious positions were announcedyesterday by the groups.Betty Ellis, Genevieve Fish, andPeggy Thompson are the candidatesfor president of Mirror. The onewho receives the largest number ofvotes will be elected president, andthe one who receives the secondlargest number will be vice-presi¬dent. Nominations for members-at-large on the Mirror board includeMary Kerr, Jayne Paulman, JeanRussell, and Lillian Schoen. Thethree members-at-large will be se¬lected from the five names remainingafter the president and vice-presi¬dent have been chosen.Betty Ellis was stage manager inthe year’s show, Genevieve Fish pro¬motion chairman, and Peggy Thomp¬son chairman of the costume com-mitee. Mary Kerr was in charge ofscenery, Jasme Paulman chairman ofthe box office committee, Jean Russelland Lillian Schoen members of thecast.YWCA CandidatesNominations for the YWCA are:president, Hannah Fisk and MarieWolfe; vice-president, Pauline Tur¬pin and Helen Woodrich; secretary,Ida Elander and Ruby Howell; treas¬urer, Annie Groot and Louise Molloy.Hannah Fisk is head of the Chapelgroup; Marie Wolfe, a member-at-large on the first cabinet; PaulineTurpin, member of second cabinet;Helen Woodrich co-chairman of theSettlement group; Ida Elander headof the Music group; Ruby Howellhead of the Freshman group;Annie Groot head of the recent fi¬nance drive; Louise Molloy, chairmanof the association meetings.WAA NomineesNominees for president of theWAA are Irene Buckley, MarthaSokol, and Caroline Zimmerly. Theone to receive the largest number ofvotes will be president and the sec¬ond largest, vice-president. BethHemmens and Gregory Pennebakerare candidates for secretary, andMary Alice Duddy and Eileen Curryfor treasurer.Emil TanningsStarred in Int-House PreviewAs the March feature of the month¬ly series of foreign film showings,International House and the Renais¬sance society announce a midwestpreview of the German film, “TheMaking of a King” starring EmilJannings. Showings will be held inthe International House theater Fri¬day evening at 8, and Saturday at 4and 8.“The Making of a King” (Der Alteund der Junge Koenig”) tells thestory of the discipling of Frederickthe Great by his father, William I ofPrussia (played by Emil Jannings).It is historically accurate in storyand detail.The film will be shown at Interna¬tional House a month or more beforeits loop run by virtue of the extensioninto the German cinema field of thespecial arrangement which has en¬abled International House in the pa.stto present previews of several majorFrench films.The film has English sub-titles. Sat¬urday night’s performance will befollowed by the March of Time (No.11). Admission in the evening is 35cents, Saturday matinee, 25 cents.Goodspeed DeliversLectures in CaliforniaEdgar J. Goodspeed, chairman ofthe department of New Testamentand Early Christian Literature,leaves Friday for a trip to Californiawhere he will deliver a lecture seriesat the First Congregational Churchof Los Angeles, and give a numberof additional lectures at the Uni¬versity of Southern California, andother California colleges.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1936Britain to UseModeration inLocarno ParleyEngland Faces Task ofPreserving Peace in Eu¬ropean Crisis.GENEVA, March 9 — (UP) —League of Nations circles tonight in¬terpreted British foreign ministerAnthony Eden’s speech to the Houseof Commons as meaning that GreatBritain will not participate in any im¬mediate drastic action against Ger¬many.Officials believed the speech indi¬cates Britain will urge a moderatecourse when Eden sits with the signa¬tories of the Locarno pact in ParisTuesday.Eden’s announcement that Britainwould aid France and Belgium ifGermany attacks them, was regardedhere as a sign that Britain, for thepresent, prefers to overlook article 44of the Versailles treaty stipulatingthat violation of the Rhineland demil¬itarized zone constitutes a “hostileact.”It was believed Britain would notrisk any attempt to invoke sanctionsagainst Germany and that she willprefer to overlook article two of theLocarno treaty providing that a fla¬grant breach in the demilitarizedzone may “constitute an act of ag¬gression.”Eden’s speech confirmed League ofNations impressions that Britain maybe ready to negotiate a new securityarrangement along the lines Hitlerproposed Saturday after scrappingthe Locarno pact.Nevertheless League experts believeBritain will be willing to support anyFrench move to obtain moral condem¬nation of Germany by the Council,just as she did after the Stresa con¬ference when the Council condemnedGermany’s repudiation of the Ver¬sailles treaty’s military clauses.Some observers believed also thatthe Eden speech indicates the Britishwill strive to close the Italo-Ethiopianaffair strictly in accordance withLeague principles before dealing withGermany.The Secretariat tonight publishedthe telegram of Secretary General Jo¬seph Avenol asking Germany whethershe wishes to participate in Friday’sCouncil session.Simultaneously the Council’s pro¬vision agenda was published.Lloyds Unwilling toQuote War PremiumsLONDON, March 9 — (UP) —Lloyds, world famous underwritersrenowned for willingness to gambleon almost anything from the weatherto the possibility of quintuplets, todayrefused to quote rates on the possi¬bility of war in Europe.War risk premiums are not beingquoted, “owing to the general Euro¬pean unsettlement,” it was stated.^ht ^atlg ^arumtFOUNDED 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: Cody Pfanstiehl. Assistant: H. G. Beck, Jr. The Crisis(Copyright. 1936, By United Press)France Monday night ralliedher political and military allies,sent long columns of militaryconvoys rolling through thedarkness and showed the mailedflst to Germany with thesewords of Premier Albert Sar-raut:“FTance will go to the veryend to force Germany to tfeepher military obligations. We willnot negotiate under the menaceof German guns.”Meanwhile:BELGIUM pledged to supportFrance’s insistence that Ger¬man troops withdraw from theRhineland before there can beany negotiations.Altogether nine nationspledged to support the French.FRANCE, however, split withGreat Britain because ForeignSecretary Anthony Eden, whilepromising Britain would aidFrance and Belgium if Ger¬many attacks them, moved toprevent sanctions, economic, fi¬nancial or military againstGermany.GERMANY, faced with ex¬plosive French reaction, await¬ed outcome of manifold diplo¬matic conversations but movedfurther troops into the Rhine¬land, incorporated Rhinelandpolice garrisons into the armyand decreed that all Germans re¬siding abroad are subject to mil¬itary service.GENEVA, stirred by troopmovements along the Rhine,braced itself for supreme effortsto prevent wreckage of theLeague of Nations. This weekit must renew mighty efforts toprevent war in Europe and tostop Italo-Ethiopian hostilitiesin East Africa.ROME, holding its cards closeto the vest as far as the Euro¬pean crisis is concerned, shoutedthat the war against Ethiopiawill continue until there is apeace treaty.Not Afraid toFight: Eden(Continued from page 1)increased armaments,” he said, “itis impossible to prevent some aggres¬sor from starting war i*nless theaggressor knows he would be metimmediately by armed opposition.“Neither the government nor theBritish people would ever be inti¬midated by threats, from whateverquarter they came. As a nation wecould go on longer than others and,if driven to it, we should not hesi¬tate.”While Eden and Baldwin spoke, thegalleries, spectators in which includedthe French, Russian, Belgian, Spanish,Polish and other ambassadors, weretense.“The German government’s coursehas shaken profoundly the confidencein any engagement which the govern¬ment of Germany might enter in thefuture,” Eden said.“At the moment there is no reasonto suppose mat the German actionimplies the threat of hostilities. Butthe League of Nations council is theproper body to consider the situation.The council will meet Friday. Beforethen no decision can be reached.War ThreatensOlympic GamesBERLIN, March 9—(UP)—Beliefincreased in Europe that Friday’sLeague of Nations council meetingat Geneva w'ill decide indirectly thefate of the Olympics.Ur. Theodore Lewald, president ofthe Olympics organizing committee,told the United Press:“War is the only thing that canprevent the coming Olympics. Sanc¬tions, as such, could not. The Olym¬pics are neither an economic nor a po¬litical football.Little Entente to WithdrawGENEVA, March 9 — (UP) —League of Nations delegates said to¬night that France, Rumania, Czecho¬slovakia and Jugoslavia probably willrefuse to participate in the summerOlympic games at Berlin because ofAdolf Hitler’s scrapping of the Ver¬sailles and Locarno treaties and reoc¬cupation of the demilitarized Rhine¬land.United States to ParticipateMarch 9—(UP)—Regardless of thenumber of nations voting to with¬draw, the 1936 Olympic games willbe held in Berlin this summer unle.ssthere is a European war, AveryBrundage, president of the AmericanOlympic committee said tonight inChicago. Italo-EthiopianWar ContinuesEuropean DevelopmentsFail to Influence ItalianCampaign.ROME, March 9—(UP)—Italy to¬night angled for victory in Ethiopiaand at the League of Nations as herprice for taking a stand in the highlyinflamed European crisis.Failure of Great Britain to supportFrench demands for punitive actionagainst Germany, observers believed,would strengthen Franco-Italianfriendship and cause France to aban¬don her share of sanctions againstItaly.Thus Italy’s colonial troops wouldbe able to renew their East Africancampaign with increased vigor.Italian military operations will con¬tinue in East Africa “without beinginfluenced by the European crisis,”an official spokesman said today.Coincidentally, German Ambassa¬dor Ulrich Von Hassel was closetedwith Premier Benito Mussolini.After the conference the ItalianChamber of Deputies was convenedin the presence of II Duce and allmembers of the government. Thesession was devoted to the Italo-Ethiopian conflict.The Chamber session was opened byConstanzo Ciano, president, whopraised Italian troops in Ethiopia andcited “the new spirit Italy has de¬rived from the Fascist revolution.”“The war in East Africa continuesand will continue,” he said. “Whenthe war is over, the nation will gatherto thank you, 0 Duce, for renewing itsfaith.”There was a storm of applause.A foreign office spokesman deniedthe Mussolini-Von Hassel conferencehad anything to do with Germany’sdenunciation of the Locarno pact. Hesaid the engagement was made sometime ago for the purpose of signingan Italo-German convention recogniz¬ing' prison sentences pronounced bythe courts of both countries.U. S. Forces WarDebt Nations toForeign MarketsWASHINGTON, March 9 — (UP) Italian TroopsAdvance Deeperon North FrontASMARA, ITALIAN ERITREA,March 9—(UP)—Italian troopsdrove the edge of Fascism deeper in¬to Ethiopia tonight, the black shirtlegions advancing to new objectivesalong the entire northern front.Numerous clashes with the lastremnants of Ethiopia’s shatteredarmies were reported.Airplanes dropped food and sup¬plies to a native Eritrean brigadewhich crossed the Takkaze riverSaturday. The troops are drivingfiercely into the Lake Tana region,in the British sphere of influence.Meanwhile, the left flank of Mar¬shall Pietro Badoglio’s rear guard inthe Tembien region penetrated sever¬al miles beyond historic Amba Alagi,gate way to Pake Ashangi and themotor highway to Dessye and AddisAbaba.French ForcePacFs Respect(Continued from page 1)inal sati.‘!faction over British foreignsecretary Anthony Eden’.s House ofCommons declaration that Britain ap¬proved France’s appeal to the Leagueof Nations council for a concertedmovement against Germany.A study of the speech revealed thatBritain’s promise of support was mo.stvague. The promised British militaryaid covered an eventuality most un¬likely to arise, officials said.As a result Franco-British diverg¬ence appeared complete.Eden’s .statement that counter¬proposals for Germany should be ex¬amined, came as a shock to theFrench after premier Sarraut’s cat¬egoric refusal to so much as examinethem.The French now fear the Britishare willing to bury Germany’s newesttreaty violation along with previousones. Eden was due in Paris tonight.His visit is regarded with apprehen¬sion since, it was believed, he wouldseek to convince the French thatthey should study Hitler’s proposal.Schuman Sees Gertrude Predicts,‘War is Certain’PARIS, March 9—(UP)—GertrudeStein stopped work on a play and anovel long enough today to say thatwar was on the way.She added—in her own individualway—“that she didn’t think therewould be war, but that war was cer¬tain because she was usually wrongabout such things.”ORCHESTRA HALLf BURTONHOLMESWed. Eve., Fri. Eve., Sat. Mat.SPRINGTIME INNORMANDYandBRITTANYAN UNFORGETTABLETRAVEL EXPERIENCETICKETS 40c. 85c. $1.10. Inc. Tax Her second reason for believing thatFrance and Germany are about tohave war is that “war is a thing thatshouldn’t occur, therefore it will oc-“IS A MANAGED CURRENCYWORKABLE?”a recent lecture byDR. IRVING FISHER,“Commodity Dollar” Authority.The Stefan Reporting CompanyHOTEL LA SALLE CHICAGOwill mail you a copy for 25cPICCADILLY "iJiriilst and BiackstoneToday Only“CAPTAIN BLOODOliva De HavilandErrol FlynnORCHESTRA HALLChicago SymphonyOrchestra ConductorGUEST ARTISTS THIS WEEKEFREMZIMBALISTTODAYAT 2:15Mozart Sym. D Ma¬jor ; Mueller TwoSymphonic sketchee ;Strauss “Till Eulen-spicKel’s MerryPranks"; SibeliusViolin Concerto DMinor: ZimbalistAmerican Rhapsody— Composer con¬ducting. Alfredo Casella'sTrio ItalianaThursday Eve.Friday Aftn.SiniiraKlia “Le Ba-ruffe Chiozzotte”;Mendelssohn Sym.No. 4 ; Respiirhi" F' o u n t a i n s otRome"; CasellaCon. for Violin. Cel¬lo. Piano. Orche.s-tra; Caaella “Ita¬lia" Rhapsody —Composer conduct-inir. HYDE PARK ...'ruTuesday and Wednesday“BAD BOY”withThe Renais.sance Society and International HouseannounceTHE MID-WESTERN PREMIER OFTHE MAKING OF A KING"DER ALTE UND DER JUNGE KOENIG"A German lalkinK picture with complete Knclish dialogue titles starringEMIL JANNINGS as William I of Prussia. Historically accurate anda greater drama than MAEDCHEN IN UNIFORM.Friday, March 13, at 8 P.M. andSaturday, March 14, at 4 and 8 P.M..Matinee 2.’> cent.sEvening 7ii cents International House1414 East 59th Street—United States’ determination not topay the costs of a possible new Euro¬pean war, may compel a re-direction ofcontinental economic interest to SouthAmerica, Asia, and Africa, and raiseunprecedented problems of economiccharacter, financial experts here pre¬dicted tonight.Numerous authorities consulted bythe United Press unanimously believedthat the combined effect of the John¬son act against loans to war-debt de¬faulters and the recent Neutralityact forbidding loans to belligerents,would be to establish a financial dikebetween this country and warring na¬tions of Europe through which onlysmall streams of money might trickle.Restraint on credit would curtailshipments of goods.This financial insularity of theUnited States, experts thought, wouldtend to make the accessibility of ma¬terials, rather than of funds, the dom¬inant aspect of European economicstrategy. Lacking American credit re¬sources which were available in thelast world war, European belligerentswould have to consider all possiblemeans of obtaining foodstuffs, metals,fats and other indispensable goodswith the minimum outlay of actualcash.Today on theQuadranglesLecturesPublic lecture (History of Science):“Pre-Antiseptic Surgery.” Dr. CharlesB. Huggins. Harper Mil, 4:30 p.m.Lecture-recital (downtown): “TheRoyal Family, by George S. Kaufmanand Edna Ferber.” Associate Profes¬sor Davis Edwards. Fullerton Hall,the Art Institute, 6:45 p.m.MeetingsYWCA. YW room of Ida Noyeshall at 12.Achoth. Wicker room of Ida Noyeshall at 3.Rayute. Student lounge of IdaNoyes hall at 3:30.Delta Sigma. Alumnae room ofIda Noyes hall at 4:30.Blackfriars. Room A of Reynold’sclub at 10.Student co-operative movement.“What Campus Co-ops Might Do.”Social Science 122 at 3. Open meeting.MiscellaneousDivinity chapel, “Praise andBlame.” Professor William W. Sweet.Joseph Bond chapel at 12.Organ recital, the University chap¬el, 8:15. The Chicago Club of Wo¬men organists. Dismal Future(Continued from page 1)guards Hitler’s latest belligerent moveas a masterpiece from the stand¬point of increasing loyalty withinGermany. “As in October 1933, and inMarch 1935, the whole nation is rally¬ing to the regime, hypnotized anewby the old cliches, and ready to fol¬low Der Fuehrer, wherever he maylead. Were Hitler’s Volxgenossendissatisfied, resentful, disillusionedwith National Socialism? Let themhate and hound the Jews. And letthem all, including those insufficentlypermeated with the Nazi Weltam-chnuung to enjoy Jew-baiting hurlhatred and defiance against French¬men and Russians, against liberalsand Communists, against Bolshevismand the damnable Diktat von Ver-sailles and let them glory in guns andmarching soldiers and learn again tolove and obey the state which gavethem these pleasures.”But, Mr. Schuman maintains, “Hit¬ler’s blow is no less a political mas¬terpiece from the point of view ofthe international situation than fromthat of mass psychology in theReich.” His argfument that theFrench treaty with Russia is a viola¬tion of Locarno “released” Germanyfrom its obligations. Hitler made aseries of ingenious peace proposalswhich he probably had no idea wouldbe accepted.“Bilateral demilitarization of thefrontiers w'ill require the scrappingof new French and Belgian borderfortresses, built at enormous cost andwill open all northern France andBelgium to the German annies. Apromise of non-aggression for twenty-five years will mean nothing. Hitlerpromised treaty fulfillment in Octo¬ber 1933 and tore up part five of thetreaty sixteen months later. Suchpledges are meaningless to Paris.But they will win a certain degree ofBritish and Italian sympathy.”\3 Months* Shorthand Coursefor College Graduatesand UndergraduatesIdeal for taking: notes at college orfor spare-time or full time positions.Classes start the first of April, July,October and January.Call, write, or telephoneState 1881 for complete factsThe Gregg College6 N. Michigan Ave,, Chicago DOMOGOFNEWEST GAME SENSATIONEnjoy all the thrills of golf at home. jUntiring entertainment for all. IAMUSEMENT FOR VETERAN GOLFERSINSTRUCTION FOR BEGINNERSDOMOGOF is a scientifically developed game which re¬produces all the fundamentals, intricacies, possibilitiesand variations of an actual game of golf on an actualgolf course.DOMOGOF $2.50MONOPOLY $2.50EASY MONEY $1.00U. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUETHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MARCH 10. 1936 Page ThreeLuckies are less acidExctss of Acidity of Other Popular Braifdt Over LuckyStrilce Cigarette*fttfttf dfitticol tests <hew^that oHiirt' pofielar l^ratidthove on excesi of octdilyover Ltfcky $triko of from53?^ to loot...Editorial...Questionnaire Is Distributedill Today’s MaroonThe mimeographed sheets insertedin today’s issue of the Maroon arenot meant to furnish you note paperfor impressions picked up at classroom lectures but rather to give youa chance to express yourself on thegeneral question of how accuratelythese impressions are tested at theend of your period of study when“credits” suddenly become important.The plan of comprehensive exam¬inations covering relatively long pe¬riods in a student’s course is now inits fifth year. In this period of exist¬ence, there has been no representativeexpression of opinion by the peoplewho are tested by them just how ef¬ficiently these comprehensives do de¬termine extent of learning. PresidentHutchins feels that they are more ef¬ficient then anything devised yet; andwe are inclined to agree with him.There is one point on the question¬naire that is, perhaps, more interest¬ing than the others: that is the onesuggesting that a general examinationshould be given testing all the work ofthe College, just as some departmentsgive examinations covering the two-year period of divisional specializa¬tion. .\n article discussing this pos¬sibility will appear in a forthcomingissue of the Maroon.—R. W. Nichol- Proposed Rushing Code{The Daily Maroon offers thisplan to fraternities as the best onethat has come to its attention. It issimple and direct; it develops itsprinciples in general terms and in¬sists, therefore, upon a responsiblegroup to control all rushing proced¬ure; it makes evasion mo.Ht difficult.)University PressReleases List ofNew PublicationsWith the approach of the springquarter, the University Press offersa preview of a group of new publica¬tions that have been written or ed¬ited by campus personalities andwhich will be available to readerswithin the next month..April 7 will see the publication ofanother book by T. V. Smith, pro¬fessor of Philosophy, and state sen¬ator. In ‘‘The Promise of AmericanPolitics” Professor Smith states,‘‘.America is the favorite home of thehope that politics can be made to benefit ail whom it concerns.” Individualism, he claims, is the objective ofall politics and can be made avail¬able to all individuals by a methodwhich the author outlines. He speaksof the possibility of individualism incommunism, fascism, and other pre¬vailing “isms,” and condemns the"rugged” individualism that inevit¬ably becomes “ragged.”-Merritt H. Moore, instructor inPhilosophy, has edited “Movements ofThought in the Nineteenth Century:The Work of George H. Mead,” whichis the second in a series of threebooks based on the class notes of thestudents of the late Professor Mead.The first individual book to presentthe history of the Iranian plateaufrom the dawn of civilization to therise of Cyrus the Persian is the dis¬tinction to be given “History of EarlyIran” by George G. Cameron, instruc¬tor in Oriental Languages.The Department of Education offersthe sixth of a series of monographsbased on the investigation conductedfor the committee on the revision of-Standards by the commission on high-<'<■ institutions of the North Central-Association of Colleges. It is “Ad¬ministration” by John Dale Russell,associate professor and secretary ofh loyd W. Reeves, professor of Ed¬ucation, which will be out on March17.In early April “National Librariesami Foreign Scholarship,” a studybased on research in the acquisitionand holdings of scholarly libraries ofsignificant foreign publication in thesocial science field, will be published.The authors are Douglas Waples,professor of Educational Method, andHarold D. Lasswell, associate profes¬sor of Political Science.I'ean Shirley Case toLecture at HarvardShirley Jackson Case, dean of theDivinity School, will deliver the oneundreth annual Lowell Institute lec-ure series at Harvard University thisspring, on the general topic of “High¬ways of Christian Doctrine.” Theseries will consist of five lectures.Dean Case will dwell upon the typi¬cal phases of Chrisian ideology, as't manifested itself through the cen-uries. The lectures will begin Apriland end May 1. Article I—Definition of RushingRushing shall be defined as anycontact between a member of a frat¬ernity and a freshman, which is usedin any way by the fraternity manfor the purpose of influencing thefreshman in favor of joining the saidfraternity.Such contacts at the fraternityhouse shall be illegal, except duringspecified periods. Such contacts atthe place of residence of the fresh¬man shall be illegal at all times.Friendly associations with a fresh¬man on the campus and at campusmeeting places shall be understood toconstitute perfectly legal rushing.Such associations when carried on offfhe campus shall be illegal. Anyfunction given by a freshman withthe purpose of influencing other fresh¬men to join a certain fraternity shallbe illegal.Before September 15, any contactwith prospective freshmen shall belegal.Article II—Rushing ScheduleThe intensive rushing period shallbegin on the Wednesday of the secondweek of the winter quarter and con¬tinue through the same day of thethird week of the quarter. Preferen¬tial bidding shall take place on theThursday of the third week of thewinter quarter. FVeshmen who donot pledge a fraternity on the day ofpreferential bidding shall not be al¬lowed to pledge until the final day ofthe spring quarter. The schedule andrules governing dates between fresh¬men and fraternities during the weekof open rushing shall be drawn upand published in advance by the Inter¬fraternity committee, but they mustcontain the provision that a freshmancannot visit the same fraternity morethan once each day during the week.The preliminary rushing scheduleshall include four luncheons and threeopen houses for each fraternity dur¬ing the autumn quarter and one openhouse preceding the week of inten¬sive rushing in the winter quarter.There shall be no limit on the num¬ber of times a freshman may attendTravelling BarCites Heels and HeroesWeek-end ofONIONS TO A HEEL—GODFREY LEHMAN receives theall-time bronx cheer for his sterlingexhibition as an all-around good-fellow(razzberries) at Mirror, Saturdaynite, between the acts. The BAR putsits curse on you: “May all your chil¬dren be bom with a face like yours.”For a parting rib, we would like thegeneral public to ask you about thetelegram you received last year overin the dorms, which spoke of a brickhouse in Tarrytown, New York, thatburned down.PHI PSI PARTY—The Phi Psi’s had their winter form¬al (did you know that the three wayparty was started to compete with it ?)Saturday night at the chapter house.Everyone had a grand time! Didn’tyou Jaicks, Prest, Breternitz, Booth,etc.SO COZY—You lucky girls who go to the nextAlpha Delt party can get in your lov¬ing in a comfy way; for Casinova Mel¬ville tells us that they have installeda LOVE-SEAT in the house...yoohoo Melville, will I do?FIREMAN SAVE MY CHILD—Fireman Bill Beverly was the heroof Mirror. A small blaze broke outabove the stage during the “Chris”Columbus skit. He cut loose with ahose and put out the fire. Withwater pouring down on the stage FlipEbert sprang the whale gag five min¬utes early and ,brought dov^n thehouse.BETA RUCKUS—The party at the Beta house lastFriday was o.k.... Jay Berwanger hada great time with some beta’s date, ablond the stags enjoyed the artdisplay on the walls as well asHench’s date, Helen Daniels... Kehoewas sporting a Beta pledge pin...Bobby Vail bumped her head on theceiling.. .Nels Fuqua gave everyonethe glad hand... Who was the sadapple with Bonnie Breternitz...POEMS WE LOVE—There once was a girl called Anna,Who hailed from the town of Havana;She had beautiful hair.And her face was so fair.But her legs came off a piano.FAMOUS LAST WORDS—Milk Executive: “All I have I oweto udders.” open houses at the same fraternity,but no freshman shall be allowed toattend more than two luncheons atthe same fraternity during theautumn quarter. The schedule ofluncheon and open house dates shallbe drawn up and published in advanceby the Interfraternity committee.Article III—Rushing of TransferStudentsStudents who transfer from anotherschool after their first year shall beeligible for pledging at any time.Students who enter the University atany time during their first year otherthan the beginning of the autumnquarter shall be eligible for pledgingonly after one quarter in residence atthe University.Article IV—Enforcement of RulesA fraternity wishing to bring acharge of illegal rushing againstanother fraternity shall report its ac¬cusation to the Office of the Dean ofStudents, furnishing the names of al¬leged offenders, including both frat¬ernity men and freshmen, and, if itwishes, the names of witnesses. TheDean’s office shall transmit this in¬formation to the head of the Inter¬fraternity committee, withholding,however, the name of the fraternitywhich brought the charge. The In¬terfraternity committee shall thenmeet and appoint a judicial committeeconsisting of three members of the In¬terfraternity council, but not includ¬ing a representative of the fraternityagainst which the charge has beenmade; this judicial committee shallconsider the facts of the case andmake a decision.The judicial commitee shall makeits decision on the basis of the fol¬lowing analysis: (1) was there a con¬tact? and (2) how did that contactconform to the definition of legal andillegal rushing?The judicial committee shall sub¬mit a report of its investigation anddecision to the Office of the Dean ofStudents.Article V—Penalties for IllegalRushingThe following penalties shall be in¬flicted against a fraternity foundguilty of a violation of the rushingrules:For the first offense occurring be¬fore the open rushing week, thehouse shall be deprived of the priv¬ilege of rushing during the first halfof this week.For the second offense occurring be¬fore rushing week, the house shall bedeprived of the privilege of rushingduring the remainder of the rushingperiod.For the third offense, the houseshall be deprived of the privilege ofpledging freshmen until the final dayof the spring quarter.For the first offense, when it occursduring the week of open rushing, thehouse shall be deprived of the priv¬ilege of rushing during the remainderof the week.For the second offense occurringduring the week of open, rushing, orfor any offense o..curriiig on the finalday of the rushing period, the houseshall be deprived of its privilege ofpledging freshmen until the final dayof the spring quarter.Any freshman involved in illegalrushing shall be deprived of the priv¬ilege of pledging a fraternity untilthe final day of the spring quarter.The names of all offenders, includ¬ing both fraternities and freshmen,shall be published in the campus press.—E. S. Stern and J. A. Kiser.“Star Spangled”, Alumnus’Play, Hailed by CriticsBlazing on Broadway tonight is thename of a talented young Universityalumnus, Robert Ardrey, who has thecoveted honor of opening his latestplay, “Star Spangled,” amid thepraise of eastern critics.The three-act comedy opening to¬night at the Golden has just con¬cluded a successful trial presentationat New Haven, where Ardrey washonored by the eminent drama schoolof Yale university, and at ThorntonWilder’s temporary residence.Ardrey, protege of Wilder andEdith Foster Flint, professor of Eng¬lish, graduated from the English de¬partment in 1932. He last year wona national drama prize. “Star Span¬gled” is being produced by ArthurHopkins.Classified AdsWANTED—For the summer, twoteachers or counsellors betweenages of twenty-five and thirty, inhome for undernourished girls. De¬lightful surroundings, excellent main¬tenance and small salary. Must bewilling and able to assume responsi¬bility and direct activities where out¬door program is stressed. Adaptabilityand a cooperative spfrit are essential.Please write training, experience, age,church affiliation, etc., to “Prevento¬rium”, Deerfield, Ill. A LIGHT SMOKEOF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCOOver a period of years, certain basicadvances have been made in the selec¬tion and treatment of cigarette tobaccosfor Lucky Strike Cigarettes.They include preliminary analyses ofthe tobacco selected; use of center leaves;the higher heat treatment of tobacco (“Toasting”); consideration of acid-alka¬line balance, with consequent definiteimprovement in flavor; and controlled uni¬formity in the finished product. All thesecombine to produce a superior cigarette—a modern cigarette, a cigarette made of rich,ripe-bodied tobaccos—A Light Smoke.*RCSULTS VUinCD BY INDCPKNDCNT CHIMICAL tABORATORICS AND RCSCARCM SROURS- "IT’S TOASTEDYour throat protection - against irritation-against coughDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1936MakingStarsBy Ed VincekI—CATCHER BOB SHIPWAYKyle Anderson, Maroon nine men¬tor. claims he gets a greater thrill outof working with a budding ball player,to see him unfold and develop thanany other experience on the diamond.This must be so, since his four yearsat the University have been markedby quiet and patient effort at develop¬ing polished players from crude tim¬ber. However, it should be remem¬bered that a coach can merely sug¬gest and encourage and the real workmust be done by the individual..A.n outstanding e.xample of Ander¬son’s efforts is found in the case ofBob Shipway who reported to him inthe fall of ’34 as an outfield prospectwith a good batting average. ButShipway had a poor throw. On theBowen High school team he playedright field with the understanding thatBill Haarlow, his team mate, was torelay his throw-in from short right.N'eeding a catcher badly Andersonconsidered the potentialities of Ship¬way, a natural firebrand, a very will¬ing worker, a fine field general, anddetermined to remedy his defectivethrowing. By searching observation,it was discovered that Shipway lackedconfidence and coordination of armand body movements. The remedywas diligent practice and concentra¬tion.By the season’s opener, he was infair condition to play Purdue. Buthaunted with fears of wild throwsto second, he tightened up, whichresulted in many stolen bases. Moreencouragement by Anderson and morepractice on his part put him into trimfor the next Purdue game.In this return contest the Purduemen were banking on Shipway’s poorthrowing but to their dismay theyfound that their first try at a stealwas cut off. Following attempts werealso foiled. This successful perform¬ance gave him the confidence he need¬ed to make him one of the best BigTen catchers.* * i)tOn the advice of Anderson, heworked hard all winter developing hisfingers and forearms by squeezing asponge ball and lifting weights. Thisyear his throw is much stronger andhe has picked up a lightning-fast mo¬tion, enabling him to get the ball offvery quickly. Hold OlympicTank ‘Preview’ Maroon Cagers Rally in FinalGame; Lose to Wildcats, 34-33Tank Squad Losesto Shawnee CountryClub Saturday, 45-30The Shawnee Country Club admin¬istered a 45-30 defeat to the MaroonTank team Saturday night in a meetat the club pool. In water polo theUniversity played two overtime per¬iods only to drop the game 3-2.Summaries:300 Yard Relay—won by Shawnee(H. Wilson, Corrigan, Morris, Kunt-rall). Time 1:42.100 Yard Breast Stroke—won byHaight (S), Taylor (S) second, Lyon(C) third. Time 1:09.5.50 Yard Free Syle—won by Brown(C), Beebe (S) second, Corrigan (S)third. Time :24.9.200 Yard Free Style—won by Wil¬son (C), H. Wilson (S) second, Sor¬enson (C) third. Time 2:05.3.100 Yard Back Stroke—won byBeebe (S) Kerber (S) second, Erh-art (C) third. Time 1:09.3.100 Yard Free Style—won by W’il-son (C), Oelerich (S) second, Lewis(C) third. Time :56.3 .150 Yard Medley Relay—won byChicago (Wilson, Brown, Erhart).Time 1:26.7.Fancy Diving—won by Willard (C),Holland (S) second, Stauffer (C)third.Chessmen CaptureLead in City LeagueCulminating their season with an8-0 victory over Oak Park, the Rey¬nolds club chessmasters swept intofirst place to win the championship ofthe major div'ision of the city league.In the course of the year the Univer¬sity team did not lose a match.Mazlovitz playing eighth board inthe Oak Park meet hung up the rec¬ord for the team in the fastest mateof the year. He defeated his oppon-nent in seven moves. Aspirants for U. S. TeamCompete in Bartlett PoolApril 8.Maroon swimming fans will see out¬standing candidates for the AmericanOlympic team in action April 8 whenthe University stages its “OlympicPreview” in the Bartlett natatorium.All proceeds of the exhibition will begiven to the American Olympic fund.Staged after the Big Ten and Na¬tional A.A.U. meets, the benefit con¬test will include those who have beenoutstanding in pre-Olympic compe¬tition.Chicago will be represented by Cap¬tain Chuck Wilson in the 200 and400 yard free style events, by JayBrown in the 60 yard free style, andthe 400 yard relay team which has al¬ready bettered the conference recordthis year.According to swimming coach Ed¬ward W. McGillivray, in charge ofthe ‘preview’, Northwestern’s DannyZehr, member of the 1932 Olympicteam, will be matched against AdolphKiefer, present holder of all worldbackstroke records. Northwesternand Lake Shore will compete againin the 300 yard medley relay whenthe two crack squads meet to indicatepre-Olympic supremacy. The world’srecord holder, the Lake Shore teamwas undefeated on an extended Euro¬pean tour last summer; and thePurple trio boasts two intercollegiaterecord holders—Zehr and GusHorshke, recently crowned 100 yardbreast stroke champ.Marian Mansfield, who captured theCentral A.A.U. low-board title lastSaturday, will give a diving exhi¬bition with her Lake Shore team¬mate Claudia Eckert, Central A.A.U.high board champ. The Lake Shore“swimming ballet,” a group of 10girls, demonstrating fancy under-waterformations, will conclude the Olym¬pic exhibition. Throwing their entire spirit intoevery shot and pass, the fightingMaroon basketeers almost quelledNorthwestern’s third-place Wildcatsin the last game of the season, Sat¬urday night at the fieldhouse, beforelosing, 34-33, on a last-minute freethrow by McMichaels.Captain Bill Haarlow concluded hisBig Ten career by once more leadingthe scoring with thirteen points, withJohnny Eggemeyer, true shootingsophomore, close behind with five fieldgoals and two free throws. Bothfigured heavily in the late rallywhich put the Maroons three pointsahead of the Purple quintet.After the excellent showing byEggemeyer, prospects for next yearare bright. His final long shotpushed through the clutching armsof two Wildcat guards, was only afraction short of winning the game.The other members of the varsityshowed determination and form, es¬pecially Ken Petersen who was oneof the two main factors in obtainingthe ball for the forw'ards to shoot.The other factor was Paul Amund¬sen, lanky sophomore center whocaptured every tip-off, after he sub¬stituted for (Jordon Petersen. Gordonplayed his swan song with more thanhis usual energy and colorful ability.The other Midway flash was Mor-rie Rossin, w'ho accounted for tw’ofast field goals and held Trenkle,Wildcat forward, to no more.Purple WrestlersDown Maroons forSecond Time, 18'/2-9i/2For the second time this season theNorthwestern mat squad downed ascrappy Chicago team when thePurple won three overtime decisionsto win 18K'-914 in Bartlett last Sat¬urday.Wrestling his last meet for Chica¬go, Tom Barton went into two over¬time periods in his match with Kor-shak only to have the bout end in adraw. In the 135 pound division theHughes-Bronson match saw overtimeperiods before the Purple grapplerwon on a half-minute decision. 'Twoother close bouts took place whenKing of Northwestern defeated MilesBrousil on a 20 second time advantageand when 165-pounder Carter Butlerdropped his match on an overtime per¬iod to Eggleston.Summaries:118 lb. class: Tosonian (N) def.Tinker (C). Dec. 5:50.126 lb. class: Barton (C) and Kor-shak (N)—overtime draw.135 lb. class: Bronson (N) def.Hughes (C). Dec. 1:38.145 lb. class: Finwall (C) dev. LaVerde (N). Dec. 5:50.155 lb. class: King (N) dev. Brou¬sil (C). Dec. 1:20.165 lb. class: Eggleston (N) def.Butfer (C). Dec. 1:15.175 lb. class: Lehnhardt (C) dev.Janelli (N). Fall 3:02.Heavyweight: Gibson (N) def.Thomas (C). Fall 9:11.Ping: Pong: Quarter-FinalsWith all seeded players holdingtheir own through the fifth round ofthe table tennis tournament for theUniversity championship at the Rey¬nolds club, the tourney swings intothe quarter-finals this week. Twogames have already been played andthe semi-finalists are H. Greenbergand G. MacNeil,THREE MONTHS' COURSEKMt COLLfOe STUOIMTS AND GIAOUATtiA th^rvugh, mtmsipt, ttuugrapkk eomrmttartmf Jttmiary 1, AprUl, July 1, OHaUrt,BookUi"torfkttu. Notobdtorstmploy^mose rBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSet. J.O..PM.B.Ragtdar Counts, opon to High School GrwAmatts only, may bt starUdoMy Monday. Dayand Eoatung. Eotning Counts optm to turn.IM S. Michigan Av*.. Chicago, Kamdolph 4347 Cindermen MarkUp 49%-36a WinOver N. U. SquadWinning seven out of ten eventsChicago ran away with Northwes¬tern’s track team 49%-36*4 last Fri-Iday at the field house. In runningjout their second Big Ten conference! victory, the Maroon cindermen tookI all three field events.In the feature of the evening RayEllinw’ood, sensational quartermilerof the Maroons outran Sunny Heg ofi Northwestern to win the 440. Takingthe lead from the first, Ray finishedeasily in :49.9. Following Heg inwas Halcrow of Chicago who beat outKaumanas, the other Evanston run¬ner for third.Beal topped the 70-yard highhurdles in :08.9, his best run of theyear. Newman, the other Maroonhurdler, finished second ahead ofCarter of Northwestern.Only entry in the shotput for Chi¬cago, Jay Berwanger proved supe¬rior to the visitors when he heavedthe weight 46 feet two inches, 2feet 9J4 inches better than Burnett’sand Carter’s throws. Within aquarter of a point of a slam in thehigh jump, Chicago scored 8%markers. Gordon of Chicago won at5 feet 11 over Kobak who was secondand Berwanger, Beal, Was, andFrentz, lone Northwesterner, whofigured in a four way tie for third.Webster, Chicago, although injur¬ing his foot, came through with a winin the mile. Smith, starting slowlyovercame the leaders and went on towin the 2 mile grind for Chicago. Inthe pole vault Steele bested Abel,Chicago, and Swisher, Northwestern,to turn in a win for the Maroons.Northwestern took three events,the 60-yard dash, the 880, and themile relay.Shidents!!Save Yi of yourLaundry BillYour entire bundle ie washed sweet andclean in pure soap and rain soft water.Handkerchiefs and flat pieces ironed.Underwear, Pajamas, Sweaters, Socks,etc,, are fluff-dried ready to use at onlylOc PER LB.Shirts De Luxe Hand Finished, starched,mended, and buttons replaced, at8c EACHwithSTUDENT ECONOMYBUNDLEMetropole LaundryInc.Wesley N. Karlson, Pres.1219-21 EAST 55th STREETPhone Hyde Park 3190We call and deliver at no extracharge Haarlow Sets UpNew Three YearConference Record Gymnasts PolishPerformances forConference Meet415 scores in three years of BigTen competition, the most ever scoredby a conference basketball sharp¬shooter, account for the new recordwhich Captain Bill Haarlow set Sat¬urday night when he concluded hiscaging career by scoring thirteenpoints against Northwestel-n.Haarlow has been the leading scor¬er in a great majority of his 34 con¬ference games with an approximateaverage of 12}4 points per conferencegame. He has scored as many as28 points, as against Minnesota lastyear. All this has been in the faceof two-guard opposition, since mostteams play the man-in-the-hole sys¬tem against him.The old record was held by“Stretch” Murphy of Purdue, whoscored 405 points late in the ‘twenties.’In the final game of the Maroonseason, Haarlow rolled up 13 points,including seven free tosses againstthe Northwestern Wildcats to set thenew Big Ten record. The gym team, which has chalkedup one of the top records of all theMaroon athletic teams, is about tohold its Big Ten meet next Fridaynight at Bartlett gym. Last yearChicago lost the meet but has wonfor the past five years, and out ofthe last nineteen starts, the Maroonshave won fifteen times, and only twicein the entire history of the gym teamhave they finished below second place.This will be the last meet for sen¬iors Faire and Schneider, co-captains,and for Indritz, Scanlan, and Kolbe.Faire is the team’s only all aroundman, entering all five of the events.From all indications the Maroonsstand a good chance of winning onthe rings. On the horizontal bars Chicagoagain has a very good chance of win¬ning first place with Faire, Schneiderand Schaeffer all doped for the firstthree places, with the Hawkeyes push¬ing them closely in this event. It willbe tight going on the horse and par¬allel bars since Chicago, Minnesotaand Iowa all have pretty equal teams.Gitta Portrait StudioPhotographers845 E. 56th St. Plaza 4387COPYING ENLARGINGFRA\f[NG“Special price to students” nrci ItuniiomrfnicA■ MONBYCAN BUT•Mcue «F mat PIL’rER.COOLEDMEDICO(PATENTED)^ •imple ippfuifcing vet amaxing^ BbaorWnt filter in-Tention with Cello,phane exterior andcooling meahicreeaiaterior keeps miceaand flakea in filterI Bndout of mouth..Prevents tonguo[bite, raw month,^wet heel, badLodor, frequent\expecloraiion.^No breakingin. Improvea1 theiaateandlaromaofany(tohacro.lofosonFASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRUNGBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NU.MBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHlSPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NU.MBER • SFASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRlNfiBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION M MION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING F.VSHlSPRING FASHION NU.MBER • SPRING FASHION NU.MBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • .SFASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NU.MBER • SPRINGBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NU.MBER • SPRING FASHION NUMION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING F.ASHISPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NU.MBER • SPRING FASHION NU.MBER • SFASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUM ER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRINGER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION M MUSPRING FASHIONNUMBER • SPRlNG FASHION NUBER • SPRING FSPRING FASHIONNUMBER • SPRlNG FASHION NUBER • SPRING FSPRING FASHIONNUMBER • SPRlNG FASHION NUBER • SPRING FSPRING FASHIONNUMBER • SPRlNG FASHION NUBER • SPRING F fashions forMEN AND WOMENin the newPHOENIXOutTOMORROW SPRING FASHIONNUMBER • SPKING FASHION MBER • SPRING FSPRING FASHIONNUMBER • SPKING FASHION Nl ,BER • SPRING FSPRING FASHIONNUMBER • SPKING FASHION NlBER • SPRING FSPRING FASHIONNUMBER • SPKING FASHION NUBER • SPRING FION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHlSPRING 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 FASHlSPRING 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 FASHlSPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • HFASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRINGSPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SFASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRINGER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING F'ASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHIOSPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHlN NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • Si