French,BelgianDemands CauseComplicationsWant Sanctions Placedon Germany for Rhine¬land Occupation;PARIS, March 10—(UP)—Bel¬gium’s insistence on protection of hersecurity and France’s determined re¬fusal to waive her demand for sanc¬tions against Germany, tonight madeinfinitely more serious the Europeancrisis.Further, France’s refusal to toler¬ate the presence of German troops inthe Rhineland, except under specifiedguarantees, blocked British hopes ofentering immediate negotiations forair and arms pacts.SanctionsFrance and Belgium are determinedto demand sanctions when the leaguecouncil meets in London Saturday un-loss Chancellor Adolf Hitler of Ger¬many pays with specified sacrificesfor the privilege of maintainingtroops in the Rhineland.Belgium swayed today’s Paris con¬sultations when premier and foreignminister Paul Van Zeeland insistedthat other signatories of the Locarnotreaty oblige Germany to respect thepact since Belgium is not concernedwith the, as yet unsigned, Franco-Soviet treaty of non-aggression andmutual military assistance.British foreign secretary AnthonyKden’s successful effort to move theParis and Geneva conversations toLondon were made, it was understood,at the insistence of Prime MinisterStanley Baldwin.British AttitudeBaldwin believed that in Londonthe sanctionist atmosphere would beless marked than at Geneva. Also,the British prime minister desires tokeep the British cabinet in direct con¬trol of the situation.The decision was taken after a latenight meeting at the French foreignofiice between British foreign secre¬tary Anthony Eden, Belgian foreignminister Paul Van Zeeland, F>enchforeign minister Pierre-Etienne Flan-din and Italian ambassador Vittori(Continued on page 2)( louiicil of Leaguelo Diseuss Crisisin London SaturdayGENEVA, March 10—(UP)—TheLeague of Nations Secretariat an¬nounced officially tonight that itscouncil will convene in London Sat¬urday to consider the European crisis.Meanwhile, League officials, stunnedby fast moving Paris developments,ordered indefinite postponement ofWednesday’s scheduled meeting of theLeague of Nations Committee ofThirteen.The session, scheduled to receiveItalian and Ethiopian replies to thecommittee’s appeal for peace in EastAfrica, was postponed after the sud¬den decision of British Foreign Sec¬retary Anthony Eden and Lord Hali¬fax, British Lord Privy Seal andformer war minister, who were inParis, to fly back to London.Originally the committee was slat¬ed to meet today but its sitting wasput over to accommodate the Parismeeting of Locarno treaty signatories.Sudden postponement of the com¬mittee’s session and conv^ocation ofthe council for Saturday in Londonconvinced League officials that Chan*cellor Adolf Hitler’s action in de¬nouncing the Locarno treaty precipi¬tated a European crisis completelysweeping the Italo-Ethiopian conflictinto the background.It was believed the sudden decisionsof tonight were due to discovery thatthe French and Belgians again areadamant in demanding economic andfinancial sanctions against Germany.Officials believed also that a wide di¬vergence has developed between theLocarno conferees.Before the postponement order theLeague was shocked by reports thatTurkey now is likely to demand theJ'ight to re-fortify the Dardanellesiind the Bosphorus if Germany is al¬lowed to continue occupation of thedemilitarized Rhineland zone.The Turkish delegation was ex¬pected to raise the question, possiblyat Friday’s scheduled meeting of theLeague council. British Naval HeroDies After ShortIllness in LondonLONDON, Wednesday, March 11—(UP)—Admiral Earl Beatty, navalhero of the battle of Jutland, diedearly today after a three-week illness.He was 65. He contracted a heavycold while marching bare-headed inthe funeral procession for the lateKing George V., later he suffereda severe chill and his heart weakenedsteadily.The famous naval hero’s conditionbecame grave two and a half weeksago.His doctors announced late Mon¬day that the admiral’s condition wasslightly improved, but it was evi¬dent that they held little hope forhis recovery.1916, Admiral Beatty succeeded thelate Lord Jellicoe as commander-in¬chief of the British grand fleet. Afterthe World war he became first lordof the admiralty, the highest postin the British navy.His greatest fame and popularity,however, came in the battle of Jut¬land when he fought the German navyagainst great odds in order to give theBritish grand fleet time to arrive forthe decisive battle.Admiral Beatty realized every am¬bition that a naval officer could en-j tertain.i Declare MartialLaw in SpainGovernment Action Followsi Rioting in Granada andMadrid.GRANADA, SPAIN, March 10—(UP)—Infantrymen and artillerymenpoured into Granada to restore ordertonight after a day of wild riotingand bloodshed.Left wing demonstrators, intoxi¬cated by victory in the recent par¬liamentary election, stormed throughthe streets burning churches and con¬vents, wrecking newspaper plants andsacking the homes and offices of rightwing adherents and fascists.Part of the mob barricaded them¬selves in a large private home andopened fire on the government forces.The troops threw up a temporarybreastwork in one of the main streetsand returned the fire. Ten werewounded, including soldiers and riot¬ers, during the two-hour battle, afterwhich the mob fled in disorder.Two other rioters were woundedgravely in a clash with troops. To¬tal casualties in southern Spain sinceSaturday are 11 dead and 50 wounded.Several rifle bufiets ricocheted offthe walls of the hospital operatingroom during an operation on one oftoday’s victims. No one was wound¬ed.Communists RiotMADRID, March 10—(UP)—A mobof 2,000 communists marched onMadrid tonight with the object ofburning all convents and churches.The angry, screaming throngs sweptpolice aside.Storm guards were ordered to thecenter of the city and heavy guardswere ordered to surround eight bigconvents.Coincident with proclamation ofmartial law the general strike, ori¬ginally declared for 24 hours, was ex¬tended for an additional 24 hours.Elsewhere in Spain, other seriousdisturbances were reported.THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)A Revolutionary SyllogismA controlled egalitarian economyis desirable;Revolution is the only way to ob¬tain a controlled egalitarianeconomy;Therefore Revolution is desirable.The only part of such a syllogismthat needed no defense was the majorterm "desirable”. The major prem¬ise, although probable enough, couldnot possibly be proved because mod¬els for a controlled egalitarian econ¬omy do not exist, even in Russia. Theminor premise was equally shaky; itmight be true or not, but it was notsusceptible of proof. The conclusion,therefore, had to be taken on faith,or (at best) as the result of twoprobabilities.Vincent Sheean, Personal History. PredictGerman,Russian WarAuthorities Find Conflictin Eastern Europe Im¬minent .WASHINGTON, March 10—(UP)—War, not between Germany andFrance, but rather between Germanyand Soviet Russia was foreseen todayby diplomatic realists as the greatestdanger in Europe’s present crisis.Statesmen generally are agreedthat the prospect of immediate fight¬ing anywhere in Europe is remote.But to students of European politicsthe danger of eventual war in east¬ern Europe has become even greateras the result of Hitler’s march intothe Rhineland. They reason thus:Germany, having freely relin¬quished claim to Alsace-Lorraine, hasno desire to fight France. Hitler’s am¬bitions, as he clearly set forth in histestament, “Mein Kamf,” lie in theeast, toward Russia. But Paris re¬cently signed a pact of mutual assist¬ance with Moscow. Hence if Germanyand Russia went to war, Francemight come to the aid of its ally. SoGermany, it is argued, considered itnecessary to reoccupy the Rhinelandin order to build up a strong defen¬sive wall against France.The rest of Hitler’s program—25-year non-agg;ression pacts withFrance and Belgium, non-agressiontreaties of unstated duration withother neighbors and the western airag^reement—were designed, diplomatsbelieve, to solidify the peace in we.st-ern Europe and leave Germany freeto act in the east.Whether Hitler’s plan is success¬ful will depend on whether the formerallies, convinced that the Versaillesdocument has become a “scrap ofpaper,” will agree to negotiate withGermany on the basis of completeGerman independence.Sir William Craigie, professor em¬eritus of English, leaves for Englandtomorrow, where he will concentrateon a “Dictionary of the Older Scot¬tish Tongue”, leaving the completionof his American dictionary to co-edi¬tors.Sir William, knighted for his ser¬vices as editor of the monumentalOxford dictionary, has been collect¬ing material for ten years for theAmerican dictionary with the help offive co-editors and numerous gradu-—Names ^ NewsIncited by the events of the week¬end, Frederick L. Schuman, assistantprofessor of Political Science, isreeling off a new edition of his “NaziDictatorship.” The book will be pub¬lished in April.* * *Richard P. McKeon, professor ofGreek, dean of the divi^on of Human¬ities, third-class sailor in the U. S.Navy.. .The recently-published “Who’sWho in Chicago” thus reveals the var¬iegated past of the young scholar.« 4> *Although Harry Gideonse, associateprofessor of Economics, has not yetappeared in this column, he has been“on the ball,” judging from his tent¬ative plan to revise the Social ScienceII course. The notorious squad ofthinkers in charge of the course con¬sider making the survey correspondless with the Social Science I course.It is understood that the theme of thenew program will be “regimentationvs. freedom.”* * *Norman Masterson, Jack Hageboeck,Harry Snodgrass, and Bob Connorsang at the Blackhawk last week.* * *“Super-student” is the appellationwhich has been spreading across thenation to describe Donald MacMurray,member of all undergraduate classes,who is the latest and most astound¬ing of University intellectual speed¬sters. Few college papers have failedto run his picture and to explain howhe is nearing his bachelor’s degreein a year’s study. Senior CouncilMeets TodayBerwanger Calls Meetingto Make Plans for ClassGift.A meeting of the Senior Classcouncil will be held this afternoonat 2:30. Members of the councilwill meet in front of the C benchat that time.Jay Berwanger, president of theSenior class, announced yesterday ameeting of the class council to con¬sider primarily the question of theclass graduating gift, plans for aSenior day, and cooperation of thecouncil with the committees workingon the Military Ball, to be held April17 at the South Shore Country club.The Council, appointed at the be¬ginning of the quarter, is composedof three senior women and six men.The women are Jeanne Stolte, EdithMcCarthy, and Cynthia Grabo; themen, William Stapleton, Walter Ham¬burger, Robert Leach, Ravone Smith,Richard Adair, and ex officio. JayBerwanger.The most pressing problem beforethe council is the matter of the classgift, since almost the entire quarterwill be needed to carry out any plansmade.Ban FandangoLast, year, the Fandango replacedthe usual class gift, and the proceedswere donated to the University’sscholarship fund. Although it was ex¬pected that the Fandango would bean annual affair, this avenue is closedthis year by the refusal of the admin¬istration to permit its continuationon the basis that the Fandango in¬volved gambling.As a result of this ban, the coun¬cil’s plans were disrupted, and so farthe council has been inactive. Withthe academic year nearly two thirdsover, reorganization of plans and ac¬tive work on the part of the councilw'ill have to be undertaken in the im¬mediate future, according to Ber¬wanger.ate students. At present, the dataare in process of compilation. Thework on the letters A and B is prac¬tically completed, and in proof form;C is partially complete, and work hasjust been begun on D.Traces History of LanguageThe American dictionary is of adouble character, including words ofAmerican origin, and many standardwords, used in special senses by Am¬erican writers. The dictionary isaimed to provide, "full materials fortracing the history of language of theUnited States from its beginnings inthe seventeenth century to the pres¬ent time,” to quote from a prospec¬tus. When complete, the dictionarywill be of approximately one tenth thebulk of the Oxford dictionary, butwill be, in its field, even more ex¬haustive than the Oxford dictionary.Commenting on the American lan¬guage in an interview yesterday. SirWilliam said that it was remarkablyuniform as far as diction is concernedand that regonal variation is chieflyconfined to intonation and pronuncia¬tion. Words of American origin “arelargely outgrowths of the new condi¬tions not encountered in England”, es¬pecially in the frontier region, and“immigrants have had remarkably lit¬tle effect on the language” exceptin limited areas. Foreign derivativesin American speech are largely fromthe languages of the French andSpanish settlers in the Louisiana ter¬ritory, with some few Indian contri¬butions.Deals with Early LanguageThe Scottish dictionary, dealing on¬ly with the early language, from thetwelfth to the end of the seventeenthcentury, will be designed on the samebasis, being at once a dictionary ofa dialect, and of particular historicalusages of common words. However,all words of the period preserved inbooks will be included in the scope ofthe dictionary, with especial attentionto peculiarities of usage of the Scots.Sir William will engage in thecompilation of the Scottish dictionaryin his own home in England, and willact in an advisory capacity to thosewhom he leaves behind him to com¬plete the American dictionary. Fora considerable time, he has been work¬ing on both the American Dictionaryand the Scottish dictionary.Sir William Craigie Departs forEngland to Edit Scotch Dictionary Hutchins AnalyzesEducational Trendsin First Publication“No Friendly Voice” is the title ofthe first book to be written by Presi¬dent Robert M. Hutchins of the Uni¬versity, which will be published thisweek by the University Press.It is a series of addresses whichPresident Hutchins has delivered toeducational, academic, and businessgroups throughout the country. Someof them were delivered by nation¬wide radio broadcast. The essaysare a severe analysis of the funda¬mental principles of American edu¬cation at all levels, and they contem¬plate important reforms consonantwith democratic principles enunciatedby Thomas Jefferson and with theneeds of American students. Diffi¬culties and possibilities in the educa¬tion of doctors, lawyers, teachers,children, adolescents, and adults be¬come intelligible and articulate in“No Friendly Voice.”"What is A University?”, “Auto¬biography of an Ex-Law Student,”“Back to Galen,” “Thomas Jeffersonand the Intellectual Love of God,”“The Sentimental Alumnus,” “TheSheep Look Up,” “The Professor isSometimes Right,” and “What itMeans to Go to College” are titles ofseveral of the essays.Phoenix IssuesSpring NumberSpring Fever Proves TooMuch for Magazine’sEditors.By HENRY F. KELLEYSpring seems to have arrived notonly in the weather but also on thecover and throughout the issue ofPhoenix which appears today. Werefuse to tag on the sub-title, “camp¬us humor publication,” because it hasseemed for a long time, and this issueshows it more than ever, that Phoenixis no longer a humor magazine.Aside from the cover with itsbright spring colors and which leavesone guessing as to its meaning, thereare various articles all of which dolittle to justify the name of humorpublication. There are, though, hum¬orous cartoons to brighten it up.Lee S. Thomas opens the book,after the regular articles “Wax andWave” and “Round Town,” with“Lady de ’Prop, a Pensively WistfulTale.” The editor, however, still re¬tains something of a sense of humorin his “Ink Pot Pourri.”Next we find an article pointing outthe absurdities of the AmericanWeekly, entitled “Jaded Lives amongthe Opium Dens of the Underworld.”Justifying the name of “Spring Fash¬ion” number, the publication containsarticles, “The College Woman” and“The College Man” in which fashionsare discussed.Other articles in the issue are BillSherwood’s “A Poignant Story of aSimple Freshman,” “The Universityof Chicago Round Table, as Shake¬speare Would Have done it,” “Angle-worm Demise” by Mack Rosenthal,and “Beneath the Spring Flowers”which is another gossip column sup¬plementing “Gertie the Go-getter.”Gideonse Hits TownsendPlan in Radio DebateResulting from the stir caused bythe University professors’ attack ofthe Townsend plan in the Public Pol¬icy pamphlets of which he is editor,Harry D. Gideonse, associate profes¬sor of Economics, will take the nega¬tive side against John S. McGroarty,congressman from California, in a de¬bate on the proposed security plan,to take place Saturday, March 21from 2 to 2:30 on a CBS coast-to-coast hook-up.The 30-page Public Policy pamph¬let entitled “The Economic Meaningof the Townsend Plan” contained thecriticisms of 21 University profes¬sors.Palyi Discusses CreditInflation at Luncheon"Credit Inflation” will be discussedby Dr. Melchior Palyi, guest profes¬sor of Finance, at a luncheon of theChicago Bar association, tomorrowat 12:30 at 160 North LaSalle street.Dr. Palyi was formerly adviser tothe German Reichsbank. I-F CouncilAsksChange inRushing PeriodScott Tells Group ThatUniversity Favors WinterQuarter Rushing.William E. Scott, assistant dean ofstudents, last evening presented theUniversity administration’s view onthe advancement of the intensive rush¬ing period for fraternities to the sev¬enth week of the autumn quarter.Expressing an unfavorable attitudeto the change, he stressed that thefraternities are forgetting the prob¬lem of orienting the individual fresh¬man to the University, which takes afull quarter in their outlook on thesituation.Following Dean Scott’s talk, theproponents of the plan for a shorterperiod of deferred rushing, who hadput their ideas before the councillast week, were given a chance to im¬press Mr. Scott and Dean of StudentsGeorge A. Works, who was also pres¬ent, with the reasons for the proposedchanges. Summed up briefly, the rea¬sons include firm beliefs (1) that thebusiness of perpetuation of fraterni¬ties is not worth the time it takes,(2) that fraternities could aid in theorientation program by giving thefreshmen the benefits of the experienceof upperclassmen, (3) that it wouldbe a boon to student activities andto athletics.Opposition ViewsCountering these points were thearguments that fraternities need notput so much time into rushingprevious to the intensive period andthat freshmen under the present sys¬tem tend to assert themselves moreand will not be entirely dominatedby the members of the houses whilethey are still pledges.A canvass taken after the discus¬sion had been concluded showed theseventeen houses voting, 14 to 3 infavor of shortening the deferred per¬iod. After mention was made callingthe attention of the houses to theplan printed in yesterday’s issue ofThe Daily Maroon and asking them tostudy it thoroughly before the nextmeeting of the council. Dean Worksstated that both plans will be pre¬sented to the faculty committee onstudent affairs at its next meeting.Since this group has jurisdiction overthese matters, it is up to it to makefinal decisions as to whether a changeis practicable at the present time.WAA Holds OpenMeeting to DiscussAmendment ChangeAn open meeting of the WAA willbe held on Friday, March 13, at 3:30in the YWCA room of Ida Noyes hall.At the meeting, which is for all WAAmembers, a vote will be taken on themotion to amend the constitutionalamendment specifying that an amend¬ment lie on tlve table for two quar¬ters before being put to vote. Thenew amendment, if put into force,will change this time to four weeks.An important discussion concern¬ing proposed changes in the women’sphysical education award system willtake place. It has been suggestedthat the big “C”, at present the high¬est award, be changed to an honorpin, for the sake of convenience.Change of requirements for theawards will also be discussed.The.annual basketball cozy given inhonor of women who have taken partin interclass and intramural basket¬ball games will be held Friday after¬noon.DA Holds Tryoutsfor Annual RevivalTryouts for the final Dramatic as¬sociation production of the year, theannual revival, will be held tomor¬row from 2 to 4 in Mitchell tower,Frank Hurbert O’Hara, director ofdramatic productions in the Univer¬sity, announced yesterday. As its re¬vival production this year, the D. A.will present Goethe’s “Faust” Tues¬day and Wednesday, April 14 and 15,in Mandel hall.All students on campus are eligiblefor positions in the cast of “Faust.”The tryouts will be judged by Pro¬fessor O’Hara and members of theboard of officers of the D. A. Afairly large cast will be selected andannounced early next quarter.MU. liiliMiMiiMiliilljiliiPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1936European Nations Attemptto Settle Diplomatic CrisisTake Varying Stands onSolution of Present Prob¬lems.(Continued from page 1)Cerruti. IThe meeting decided to postpone to¬morrow’s scheduled Geneva session ofthe Committee of Thirteen, which wasto have considered Italian and Ethio¬pian replies to its appeals for peacein East Africa.Flandin said he would go to Lon¬don Thursday where, it was agreed,thfe League council would meet afterconsultation between signatories ofLocarno.Van Zeeland, who is Belgian pre¬mier as well as foreign minister, alsowill go to London Thursday.Premier Benito Mussolini will berepresented by Dino Grandi, ambassa¬dor to the Court of St. James’s.Locarno ConfereesThe Locarno conferees at theQuai D’Orsay meeting tonight agreedthat Britain, as host to them in Lon¬don Thursday, should invite the presi¬dent of the League council to con¬vene his body also in London.The momentous decisions came afterearlier deliberations during whichGreat Britain wrung from F’rance thefirst official assurance since Germantroops stomped into the Rhinelandthat there will be no resort to war tosolve the gravest crisis Europe hasfaced since 1918..\chieving the greatest victory ofhis diplomatic career, Eden won theseconcessions:Assurance from Flandin thatFrance will not take military actionagainst Germany.Conditional assurance that Franceis willing to waive her demand thatGermany withdraw troops of reoc¬cupation from the Rhineland.These were the conditions:That Germany pledge herself to re¬build no fortifications in the Rhine¬land.That Chancellor Hitler modify hisproposals for German re-entry intothe League of Nations and for nego¬tiation of an air pact.Flandin, statesmen considered, hasrenounced definitely earlier Frenchintention of invoking league sanctionsagainst Germany.Change AttitudeThe French attitude veered whileEden was telephoning to London totalk with Prime Minister StanleyBaldwin.Earlier Sir George Clerk, Britishambassador, quit the conference totelephone London for new instructionsfrom the cabinet because, at thattime, the French remained firm onFlandin’s four point program whichincluded:1—A virtual ultimatum by the Lo¬carno countries to Hitler to withdrawhis troops from the Rhineland.2—Consent by Locarno signatoriesto refuse negotiations of any kindwith Germany while German troopswere in the Rhineland.3—Upon troop withdrawals nego¬tiations should proceed under articleeight of the Locarno treaty w'hichprovides the league council can de¬nounce the pact with unanimous con¬sent of all signatories. 4—If Hitler should refuse to with¬draw his troops, the Locarno as aunit, would ask for league sanctions.The first of these would provide forwithdrawal of Locarno ambassadorsfrom Berlin as a gesture of discon¬tent.COMMONS DEBATEAngry Discussion of CrisisHeld in ParliamentLONDON, xMarch 10—(UP)--Angry debate over the European cri¬sis, flared in the House of Commonstonight.“France is in no position to pointthe finger of scorn at Germany onthe grounds of treaty breaking,’’David Lloyd George, wartime primeminister, said.“Germany has been reckless and shehas broken a treaty but any court ofequity would rule she could call onevidence for mitigation of her fault.For 12 years or more F’rance has re¬fused to carry out the undertaking todisarm. Even after the Locarno treatyher armaments increased yearly.’’Speaking for the government,Neville Chamberlain, CJhancellor ofthe Exchequer, said:“.\s a result of today’s exchangeof views in Paris the British dele¬gates considered it desirable to pro¬ceed to London to discuss the sit¬uation with the government. For fur¬ther convenience the French, Italianand Belgian governments agreed thatconversations between the signatoriesof the Locarno treaty should be con¬ducted in London.’’Winston Churchill, Lloyd Georgesaid, drew this picture of Germany:“She is today a single country with¬out allies while in 1914 she had Aus¬tria as well as Turkey, who inflictedtwo severe defeats on us.’’To which Lloyd George countered:“We are not alone today. Czecho¬slovakia has a highly trained armyof 1,000,000 men. And the airforces of Russia and France couldoverwhelm Germany. She is not somad as to commit the folly of war.’’Churchill argued against the formerprime minister:“A terrible dilemma confronts theGerman government. If it continuesto pile up debt for armaments therewill be bankruptcy. If it stops thereis tremendous unemployment. TheGerman government must soon choosebetween internal and external cat¬astrophe. Can we doubt which coursethe men at the head of Germany arelikely to choose?“She is the only nation in Europenot afraid of war.’’CheFOUNDED IN 1901 OPEN CAMPAIGNGermany Prepares toApprove Hitler’s MoveMemberUnited 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, 5831 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: |2.75 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.Mishigan 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 W'ar-shawsky.Editorial associates: Wells Burnette,Ruby Howell. Julian Kiser. John Morris.J^ames Snyder. Edward Stern, ElinorTaylor.Night Editor: Edward S. SternAs.sistant: Robert Sampson BERLIN, March 10 —(UP)—Amadly rejoicing Germany tonightopened the election campaign orderedto give national approval to Chancel¬lor Adolf Hitler’s denunciation ofthe Locarno treaty.W’hile German troops dug in alongthe Rhine, Propaganda Minister Jo¬seph Goebels inaugurated the cam¬paign with the declaration:“Germany now is proud and freein contrast to the Germany of threeyears ago when our country was theplayground for cultural Bolshevism.”“Our great nation cannot toleratelasting discrimination,” he said, re¬ferring to military reoccupation olthe Rhineland.“Der Fuehrer only obeyed the lawsof the inner dynamics of our state.“France’s Premier Albert Sarrautsays Metz shall not be within therange of German guns,“Should we desire Cologne to bewithin the range of French guns?“We thought the demilitarized zoneand open frontiers on the west wereenough to protect France, Yet Franceconcluded an alliance with a Bolshe¬vist state. If, as Der Fuehrer said.France wants to become Bolshevist,we should be surrounded by Bolshe¬vists. Therefore we occupied theRhineland.“Every sensible person understandswe did not want to threaten andhumiliate France. On the contrary,we wanted to build a bridge of friend¬ship to France. Our full sovereigntyhas prepared the ground of a longterm treaty.”Goebbels stressed the openness olthe party’s aims, saying:“Tho.se who are astonished nowdid not .seem to listen when we prom¬ised to destroy Marxism and parlia¬mentarism, break the power of theJews, re.store honesty to the theater,the press and art, solve the problemof unemployment and break the chainsother nations laid around us.“Now, who dares to say that wehave not attained our aims?” Comprehendingthe ComprehensivesBy Wells D. BurnetteWhen President Hutchins said thatthe comprehensives are not compre¬hensive but “general” examinationshe admitted the true hoped-for statusof the present college examination.However, a close study of most testsgiven in the past will show that theseexaminations approach comprehen¬sive standard, but fail in the attemptbecause of lack of the six-hour timelimit. Consequently, as they standthey are not comprehensive, and cer¬tainly in treatment and and contentthey fall short of being “general” ex¬aminations based on a thorough un¬derstanding of a subject. It seemsthat in order to test the bulk of stu¬dents at the cheapest rate (see Presi¬dent Hutchins’ statement in last Wetl-nesday’s column), the University issacrificing an intelligent understand¬ing of human knowledge for an in¬tellectual parroting of factual data.Some of the criticisms which havebeen made in this survey of facultyand student opinion point out thatthe examinations do not pass the long¬time test; in other words they do notdeal with the material that a studentshould remember next year as well asthis; that there should be more essayquestions; and that the comprehen¬sives today are too easy to cram for.President Hutchins once advocatedexaminations on the several fields atthe end of two years instead of one.He believed that a fair and practicalexamination could not be given at theend of only one year of study andstill produce satisfactory results.Why not go a step further and sug¬gest one general examination cover¬ing the entire field of .knowledge atthe end of two years? The Chicagoplan succeeded in combining as manyas a dozen former widely separatedfields to form a single division, andin the eyes of educators accomplishedmuch. Now, why not join all fourdivisions in one examination on thesubject of human learning as a unit?Test students on the inter-relation ofknowledge as well as in the specificfields of knowledge.Town Near AddisAbaba Bombed byItalian Planes Certainly in all the divisions thereai’e duplications of material, even sofar that definite sections are depen¬dent on sections in another division.This relationship should be recog¬nized and treated accordingly.A two year examination would bemore economical since it eliminatesthe four separate comprehensives nowexisting. This saving could be ap¬plied to a broadening of the majorexamination, permitting more indi¬vidual expression. This in itselfwould be a step toward preventingthat “uniformity of individuals”which the University’s presidentwarned the graduating class of June1935 against.At the same time the problem of“time retention” would be solved andcramming would virtually be elimin¬ated, More essay questions w'ould beapplicable. In other words, thiswould not be a test of the Iliad, ofLemon’s text, or of any other speci¬fic matter. This would be an exam¬ination to find out if the student re¬ally knows what it is all about froma fundamental rather than a parrotstandpoint.Why not go even a step furtherand allow this examination to countfor GO per cent of a student’s grade—the other 40 per cent aw'arded onthe basis of class work in the courses.Here papers, projects, and text quiz¬zes could be counted (10 per cent foreach division).ORCHESTRA HALLASMARA, March 10—(UP)—RasMulu Gheta, Ethiopian war ministerand commander of one of EmperorHaile Selassie’s largest armies, waskilled during revolutionary disorders,enemy sources reported to the Italianhigh command tonight.Dispatches from Addis Ababa hadreported that Mulu Gheta, who suf¬fered a .severe defeat by the Italiansthree w’eeks ago, died of pneumonia.Marshal Pietro Badoglio said to¬night, however, that the war min¬ister was killed when his bodyguardwas ambushed by warriors of theAzebo Galla tribe east of AmbaAlagi.The Azebo Galla tribesmen, allMoslems, revolted against Haile Se¬lassie’s rule.Mulu Gheta was on his way toDessie to report to the Negus on thedefeat his army suffered at AmbaAradam when a spear, thrown fromambush, pinned him to the ground.ADDIS ABABA, March 10—(UP)—The village of Ficce, only 40 milesnorth of Addis Ababa on the blueNile, was bombed today, the firstclear weather since last Friday.Casualties were not severe.The news caused a momentary panicin the capital.Mulu Gheta’s young son, it was re¬called, was killed January 20 by sol¬diers of the blackshirt twenty thirddivision who attacked Ethiopians inthe Calaminoa valley.Lloyds Unable to GiveOdds on European WarLONDON, March 10—(UP)—Eur¬ope is too big a risk for Lloyds, fam¬ous underwriters known for a willing¬ness to gamble on almost anythingfrom horse races to the possibilityof quintuplets, for Lloyds has re¬fused to quote rates on the possibilityof a European war.War risk premiums were not beingquoted “owing to the general Euro¬pean unsettlement.”Classified AdsFOR SALE—10 volume .set of ency¬clopaedias. Sets of Dumas, Macau¬lay, Oppenheim, Tarkington. Cheap.Midway 1393. 6102 Kimbark. 1st apt.FOR RENT—Four fine commodiousrooms for men. Newly decorated.Must be seen to be appreciated. Lowrental. References required. 5234Woodlawn Avenue. Phone Hyde Park0820. Chicago SymphonyOrchestra Frederick StockCondnctorGUEST ARTISTS THIS WEEK.\lfredo Ca.sella’s Trio ItalianaThursday Eve., Friday AfternoonSintKaKlia "Le BarulTe Chioxxotte" ; Men-ilelsHohn Sym. No. 4 ; ReapiKhi “I'ountainsof Rome" ; Casella Con. for Violin. Cello.Piano. Orchestra; Casella "Italia" Rhap-.sody Composer conducting. Laboratory SchoolsPublish Monographsin Education SeriesFive monographs by members ofthe elementary and high school teach¬ing staffs are being edited and pub¬lished by Nelson B. Henry, associateprofessor of Education. The seriesgives descriptive accounts of variousphases of the instructional programof the laboratory schools of the de¬partment of Education. The selec¬tion and organization of the mate¬rials of instruction are explained andthe teaching procedures are describedand illustrated in such a w'ay thateach number in the series serves asa teacher’s manual for the subjectwith which it deals.The first of the series, “A Libraryfor the Intermediate Grades” is byEvangeline Colburn; the second,“Draw’ing in the Elementary School”is by Jessie M. Todd; the third, “AnIntroductory Course in Science in theIntermediate Grades” is by Bertha st ruction in the University highschool” is by R. L. Lyman, in co-op-eration with Harold A. AndersonGladys Campbell, Edith E. Shephtod,Russell Thomas, and Arthur E. Trax-ler; the fifth, “Physical Educationand Health of School Children” is bythe members of the staff of the de¬partment of Physical Education andHealth of the laboratory schools ofthe University.LJ D P C D 53rd and HariierriAalVr tl\ Matinee DailyWednesday and Thursday“GAY BRIDE”Carole Lombard — Chester MorrisHYDE PARK 5312Lake ParkWednesday“BAD BOY”withJames Dunn — Dorothy WilsonTHE RENAISSANCE SOCIETY ANDINTERNATIONAL HOl^SEPICCADILLYannounceThe Mid-Weatern Premier of1 The Making of a Kin^ .5Isl and Blackstune1 "Der Alte lind Der Junge Kuenig"\ Cerman talking pictare with rompletali Kngliah dialogue titles starring Emil Jan-nings aa William 1 of Prussia. Historirallyaccurate and a greater drama than Maed-rhen in Uniform. Wed., Thur. & Fri.“MISTER HOBO ’Friday, .March 13, at 8 P. M. and' 'Saturday, March 14. at 4 and 8 P.M. iII MATINEE 25c — EVENINC 75c GEORGE .\RLISS! INTERNATIONAL HOUSE1 1414 EAST 59TH STREET j|FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRINGBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION N'U.MBER • SPRING FASHION N UMBER • SPRING F ASH ISPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SFASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRINt;BER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION Nl MION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHlSPRING FASHION N'U.MBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER •FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRINGBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NU.MBER • SPRING FASHION NUMION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHlSPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SFASHION NU.MBER • SPRING FASHION NUM ER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRINtiER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION N UMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBSPRING FASHIONNUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUBER • SPRING FSPRING FASHIONNUMBER • SPRING FASHION NU fashions forMEN AND WOMENill the newBER • SPRING FSPRING FASHIONNUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUBER • SPRING FSPRING FASHIONNUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUBER • SPRING F PHOENIXOutTODAY SPRING FASHIONNUMBER • SPRING FASHION MBER • SPRING FSPRING FASHIONNU.MBER • SPRING FASHION NUBER • SPRING KSPRING FASHIONNUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUBER • SPRING FSPRING FASHIONNUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUBER • SPRING FION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHlSPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FAkniON NU.MBER • 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 FASHlSPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NU.MBER • 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 • SPRINGSPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SFASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRINGER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHIOSPRING FASHION NUMBER • SPRING FASHlN NUMBER • SPRING FASHION NUMBER • Smm i • faiMiiiiiiifiiiirtriiriidiiii I I itiiiiiiiiHiinmfci imiiniilfnan III I itiiiifiiriiiiiliiiiiiiMrfiijGulliverTells About Alpha Belts Mis¬taken for Clergymenthe alpha DFXTS, who livenext door to the Theological Seminary,had one of their visitations again. Thehoys were hard at dinner when a verydetermined young man strode throughthe doorway, started up the stairs,stopped suddenly to ask:“Can I get to the main lobby thisway?”Graham Fairbank took the situa¬tion in hand, gently steered the guestout as he explained there was a bet¬ter way to the lobby through the nextdoor down the street.The fellow still thinks the AlphaDelts are preachers.* * «El) STERN SAW two couplesroller skating in front of Fosterhall...Lucky Strike ran a bath¬ing girl ad...Cokes instead ofoof fee in the Coffee Shop... softsod, sunlight, marbles and skip¬ping ropes...* * *.\'OT KNOWING WHAT to doabout a check incorrectly endorsedto the Institute of Meat Packing, Mrs..Sutherland, assistant director of theInstitute of Meat Packing, called theTost office.For three minutes she explained theMeat Packer’s check situation to ayoung clerk, who finally broke downto wail “If you say “meat” once moreI’ll hate the stuff! Wait a minute.I'll get some help.’’ An older man,perhaps with a better appetite, fixedher up.♦ ♦ •WE PAUSED on the outskirtsof the City Championship Chessteam’s hangout on the seconddoor of the Reynolds club justlong enough to hear a gritted-teeth voice rasp “Who—them?Hah! We’ll kill ’em, that’s whatwe’ll do—we’ll kill ’em!’’* * *“SHE’S QUOTED Tower Topicsabout ten times’’ .said Reynolds clubdirector Howard Mort when we askedhim if he’d ever met June Provines,Tribune columnist, “But I’ve neverseen her. Talked with her twice onthe telephone, though.’’.Someone weeks ago sent Miss Pro-vines a Tower Topics, and, evidentlyjileased, she asked that she be placedon the mailing list.* * *TOP HAT, WHITE tie, and tails,|{oh Mct^uilken was picked up for>peeding in his home town of Ham¬mond at 11 o’clock Sunday morning.Doffing his topper to the unfamiliareop. Bob explained in vain that he’dspent the night at a friends house afterthe Phi Psi formal, and was now onhis way home for more appropriateclothing..\t the station the clerk noddedgenially; “Hello, Bob. How’ve youbeen ? ’’Bob said hello, and he’d been allright, and could he use a phone, andplease introduce him to the new po¬liceman.Came the mayor and Mr. McQuilk-en, and Bob went on home.Education ProfessorStudies Vocabularyof School ChildrenApproximately thirteen thousandwords have been found to be in thewriting vocabulary of school childrenfrom various parts of the countryaccording to Frederick S. Breed, as¬sociate professor of Education, whohas been making a study of the sub¬ject for about a year. His study willgive authors of spelling books for thel»ublic schools a more scientific basisfor their selection of words.About a million, two hundred thou-'and samples of writing have beenexamined during the .study. The listis ready to be typed now, and Pro¬fessor Breed expects it to be finished.sometime this spring. Three NYAstudents have been helping him withthe work.Professor Breed is interested alsoin throwing light on the fundamentalsof theories of education, which hefeels are decidedly muddled. He isapproaching the problem from thelogical and philosophical point ofview rather than the scientific, andwriting various articles on the sub¬ject, which will probably be collectedinto a book after they have all ap¬peared. He is particularly interestedin clarifying the so-called progressivemovement as much as possible. THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 11, 1936Letters tothe EditorPRAISES CONFERENCEEditor Daily MaroonDear Mr. Nicholson:May I use your columns to applaudthe efforts of those who organizedand carried through so successfullythe All Campus Peace Conference oflast week, I attended the generalmeeting at International House onWednesday evening and took part inone of the seminars the following day,and both times was much impressedwith the evident care which had goneinto the preparation of the Confer¬ence, the number and sincerity ofthe students participating, and par¬ticularly with the attitude of toler¬ance combined with frank discussionwhich prevailed. As the chairman. Dr.Carlson, pointed out at the conclu¬sion of the International Hou.se meet¬ing, though the array of speakers hadadvocated most diver.se points of view,ranging from the preparedness pol¬icy of the National Security leagueto the League of Nations method andthe socialist and communist methodsof meeting the war problem, therew'as not a “boo” at any time. Never¬theless, tho.se in the audience feltstrongly on the subject, and many ofthem had quite fixed opinions oftheir own. In the seminars (judgingby the one I attended) there was thesame earnestness of purpo.se, openexchange of views, and conscious at¬tempt to have all angles fairly con¬sidered. Furthermore, the discussionwas on a high level, in general; tho.sewho took part showed a knowledgeof international affairs and an abil¬ity to grapple with the problems in¬volved which was worthy of univer¬sity .students. Granted that those whotook an intere.st in the Conferencewere, after all, only a selected por¬tion of the student body as a whole,the whole affair was nevertheless en¬couraging.Eugene Staley. Tablets RevealAncient Use ofBusiness MethodProfessor Heer Speaksto Political Science ClubDr. Clarence Heer, visiting profes¬sor of Political Science, will discuss“Areas of Administration vs. Areasof Financial Support’’ at the finalquarterly meeting of the GraduatePolitical Science club, tomorrow at7:30 in Social Science 302. Refresh¬ments w'ill be served following thelecture. Texts from thousands of ancientAssyrian and Babylonian clay tab¬lets, the longest series of businessrecords available, are being pieced to¬gether into a remarkable picture ofbusiness and banking in the Tigris-Euphrates valley 2,500 years ago byDr. Waldo H. Dubberstein of theOriental Institute of the University.Forerunners of such modern prac¬tices as old-age annuities, long-and-short-term credit, price fixing at¬tempts, and government hoarding ofprecious metals, with resulting “in¬flation,” are clearly evident from Dr.Dubberstein’s work. He has com¬piled price-charts for standard com¬modities, in terms of shekels, for aperiod of more than 200 years, 625-425 B. C.“Various kings from the great ad¬ministrator Hammurabi, about 2,000B. C., to the scholarly Ashurbanipal,668-626 B. C., attmpted to fix pricesat low levels,” Dr. Dubberstein saidyesterday. “Their decrees and theirlists of prices show them attemptingto create prosperity for the peopleand a feeling of good will by an¬nouncing low official prices for staplecommodities and at times settingwages for skilled and unskilled labor.Hammurabi even decreed the fee forsurgical operations on man or beast.“But the truthful commercial docu¬ments of those remote centuries makeit apparent that royal efforts in be¬half of fixed prices were not success¬ful. The economic life of the nationcould not be bound by artificial pricelevels, and the period of the late Ba¬bylonian history which is most flour¬ishing shows no record of royal inter-fei'ence in price setting.“Copper, lead, silver, and gold allserved as money at various timesduring the long centuries of mone¬tary development in the Tigris-Euph-rates valley. However, when the newBabylonian empire flourished underthe great Nebuchadnezzar, twenty-five hundred years ago, Babyloniawas on the ‘silver standard.’ The ra¬tio between gold and silver was neverfixed, at any time but fluctuated dur¬ing the centuries from as low as 1:4up to 1:12.“Wealth had become concentratedin the larger cities, where the bank¬ing business was chiefly in the handsof a few important families. Thesefirms were not mere ‘money lenders’but bankers in every sense of theword.” As the last and greatest, exponentof the star system, Walter Hampdenfinds himself alone in a world whichlooks for its greatest in drama to thelittle theater or the equalizing castsof such major Broadway productionsas Katharine Cornell's “St. Joan”.Mr. Hampden’s sole attempt to cometo terms with a theater w’hich in thepresent periods feels that one starcannot successfully (as far as theentity of drama is concerned) carrya play on his shoulders alone, camelast year at the Pasadena Communi¬ty playhous.} w'hen he appeared asthe Negro elephant keeper in theworld premiere of Martin Flavin’splay on the paralleling of human andanimal emotions, “Amaco”. I sawMr. Hampden’s opening night atPasadena, and I went again twoweeks later to confirm my opinionthat obviously, even with the help ofthe finest little theater group in theUnited States, Mr. Hampden was de-ploringly alone on the stage. Notthat he was so much better than theother actors—far from it—but thathe was unable to integrate himselfinto an acting group because of aninherently individualistic pose whichhas been inculcated by three decadesof unmitigated stardom.Mr. Hampden, in his “heroic”roles, tends to let his theatricalityrun away with his effort at sincerecharacterization. His earlier effortswere his best. His role of Mansonin Charles Rann Kennedy’s modemallegorical drama “The Servant in theHouse” was an exquisitely temperedportrait of the humanistic Christ,and just as diametrically opposed incharacter, but equalled in effective¬ness, was his superb work as thebutler in J. M. Barrie’s “The Admir¬able Crichton”. ity of his supporting players thatHampden commits his most excruci¬ating sins. Never in any of his playshave I seen an actor (always saveHampden himself) who has seemedother than a high school player outto do or die. And usually it is die—either for the player or for the audi¬ence. One cannot help think, becauseof this consistent inferiority of hisplayers, that it has been allowed onlybecause of the heightened contrastto the star himself. While Hamp¬den may be a fine actor, he forfeitshis right to true dramatic artistryby such self-indulgence at the ex¬pense of the production ensembleswhich he presents.But, in one play, Mr. Hampdendoes really scale epic heights, and itis a cause for deep regret that thisplay, which presents his finest char¬acterization, should be the one whichhe plans to withdraw permanentlyfrom the boards. It is Hampden’sown, today. It gives him a role whichhe wields with superb grace andsubtlety. Here, in “Cyrano de Ber¬gerac” one finds the union of drama¬tic action with poetic erudition, andhears that rara avis, the perfecttranslation which is not only faith¬ful to the letter, but to the very soulof the work which it translates.Rostand himself would have gloriedat Hooper’s revitalizing reconstruc¬tion, and even Coquelin would admitthat in Walter Hampden “Uyrano”had an equally suave interpreter.But, above all, it is in the inferior- —..—Gitta Portrait StudioPhotographers !i845 E. 56th St. Plaza 4387 \COPYING ENLARGING !FRAMING“Special price to students” Today on theQuadranglesLecturesPublic lectures (History of Sci¬ence) : “Modern Surgery”. Dr.Charles B. Huggins. Harper Mil at4:30.MeetingsAvukah in the YWCA room of IdaNoyes at 3:30.Wyvern in the Student Lounge, IdaNoyes, at 4:30.Federation of University Women.Student Lounge, Ida Noyes, at 7:30.Social dancing in the lower gym¬nasium at Ida Noyes, 7:30.MiscellaneousCarillon recital. University chapel.Frederick Marriott, carillonneur, at4:30.GRAND SZS: 16Clark nr. Randolph—Ph. Cen. 8240TWO WEEKS ONLYMATS. WED. & SAT.Last Times Here of a FavoriteStar in His Most Popular RoleFAREWELL TOUR ! !WALTERHAMPDENand his Company of 75in. EDMOND ROSTAND'S Heroic Comeoi/XyRANOde BERGERACPlayed EXACTLY as Presentedby Mr. Harnpdeyi Nearly 1000Times to Over 1,500,000 PersonsBOX-OFFICE Eves. & Sat. Mat., $2.75MiT. $1.10. $1.65, $2.20OPEN Tax Included.Lectures on PublicWelfare AdministrationMr.s. Claire P. Paige will lecture on“Techniques of Public Welfare Ad¬ministration” tomorrow at 7:30 inSocial Science 108, before a meetingof the public welfare administrationgroup of the Social Service Adminis¬tration club. ORCHESTRA HALLf BURTONHOIMESFriday Eve., Saturday Mat.SPRINGTIME INNORMANDYANDBRITTANYAN UNFORGETTABLETRAVEL EXPERIENCETICKETS 40c. 8Sc, $1.10. Inc. TaxCLUB GIRLS:The only publication ofthe photographs of the twelvemost beautiful coeds will bein the Cap and GownBeauty section.If you wantto see them, subscribe now whileyour subscription will aid yourclub in winning the coveted$100 PRIZE HALF t HALF MAKESOHE SWELL SMOKE!Meet your pipe half-way. Pack it with Half & Half.Cool as Big Ben’s: "Come on, Fellow; scram!" Sweetas recalling; "It’s Sunday .. . hurrah!" Fragrant, full-bodied tobacco that won’t bite the tongue—in a tinthat won’t bite the fingers. Made by our exclusivemodern process including patent No. 1,770,920.Smells good. Makes your pipe welcome any¬where. Tastes good. Your password to pleasure!N«t ■ Mt of Mto In tho tobacco or tho Toloocopo Tin, which goto tmallor and •mallarat you uso-up tho tobacco. No bitton fingort as you roach for a load, even tho last ona.Copyright 19S6, The Amerlctn Tobacco CompanyHALF VKS, HALFTAe Sa^ p^efOR Pin OR CIOARiTTEDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four~MakingStars* * mBy Ed VincekII—PITCHER HARRY YEDORMuch stress is placed in baseball ondeveloping a pitcher’s finger, wrists,and forearms. Harry Yedor is wellqualified as a pitcher for he has de¬veloped these features by constantpiano playing. But when he came tothe University, his baseball careerwas limited to one inning of ball atHyde Park High. For after misjudg¬ing a fly ball, he was requested toturn in his suit by the coach.This incident made him forget base¬ball. When he came to the U. of C. in'33, Harry was determined to becomea track star. However, he ran intounexpected difficulties, so once moreYedor turned to baseball. Kyle An¬derson, then freshman baseball coach,was attracted by Harry’s pitchingspeed, even though he saw that helacked control and smooth motion.mm*In order to make him a pitcher hisbalance had to be corrected and hehad to learn the fundamentals of“following through.’’ But like Ship¬way, Yedor was desirous to learnand was a very hard worker. Need¬less to say, it took great effort on thepart of himself and Anderson to get Iready for the Louisiana Poly game injhis sophomore year. In this game he|walked 10 men but got through on a|sharp curve and a speed ball to winj7-6. From then on it was only a mat-jter of acquiring experience until hereached finished form.Last year Yedor got the needed ex¬perience, for he pitched in eight con-iference games, winning six. His bestjperformance was against Illinois |when he relieved Laird in the third!inning, with the score 2-0, bases full, ino outs. He was exceedingly nervousand by fumbling the first ball hit tohim he allowed a run to score. How¬ever, he muddled through the inningwithout any further damage. By theeighth inning he got over his jitters,realizing that the big bug-a-boo, Il¬linois, was just another ball club.♦ * ♦Traditionally pitchers are weakhitters, but Yedor last year had thesecond best team batting average.This year he has been developing hispoise, a change of pace, and control,with prospects for a banner year look¬ing up.Ohio Hands YearlingsSecond Track Loss |in Telegraphic MeetFreshmen tracksters took their sec¬ond defeat at the hands of the Ohioyearlings in a close meet, 59-38. Inthe 440 Bergman outclassed his op¬ponents winning in 53.1. Hollings-head tied for first in the high jump,while Lewis Hamity placed first inthe shot put. With a pole vault of 11feet nine inches Jim Cassels gainedfirst.In the dash Bergman and aBuckeye ran to a tie in :06.6. The70 yd. low hurdle contest witnessedLibby tie for first place. In the highhurdles, Harvey Lawson and Libbycame through with a second and thirdplace respectively. John Bonniwell,half mile and mile man placed third inboth events.Reds Win Title inFreshmen Cage PlayThe freshmen cage stars, amongthem Dick Lounsbury, Marsh Burch,and Jack Mullins, are being countedon to fill the gap of the graduatingplayers. Jack Mullins not only fol¬lows the style of shooting that WillLang does but also has the abilityto likewise drop in baskets. Thebig job that looms before Coach Nor-gren is to find someone from theyearling squad capable of filling in theshoes of Captain Bill Haarlow, longthe standout of the team.The final outcome of the freshmanintra-club games placed the Redteam on top with a two game leadover the Blue team which was de¬feated last Friday by the Black squad,27-22. The Blacks, by virtue of theirvictory, tied the Orange team whichwas defeated by the league leaders.33“21. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1936INTRAMURAL ALL-STARSFirst Team Second TeamKrause, Phi Sig F UStapleton, Psi U F ..Delaware, Hoffer’s RiedsGranert, Phi Delt C UGreen, Delta U G S.Cochran, Psi U G Bell, Psi uHONORABLE MENTIONForwards Centers GuardsWehling, Sigma Chi Schmitz, Chi Psi Grau, ChiselersDorris, Hoffer’s Reds H. Hickok, Chiselers Harris, Phi SigFinkon, Chi Psi Richard Adair, Delta U Cornish, Sigma ChiLawson, Burton Frosh Cannon, U. Hi. Lites Gavares, Hoffer’s RedsHoffman, Independents Metzner, ElectronsList Big TenCinder Meet asOlympic Tryout,Designated as a preliminary region¬al tryout for the American Olympicteam, the 26th annual Big Ten indoortrack meet swings into action thisFriday and Saturday at the Fieldhouse. Winners of the first, second,and third automatically qualify forany of the semi-finals in competitionfor berths on the American squad.One record almost sure to be brokenis the quarter-mile. Ray Ellinwood,the Maroon flash, has already loweredthe present official mark of :49.4 madeby Ivan Fuqua, Indiana, in 1934 byfour seconds. Although Ellinwood isthe favorite to win, he will be upagainst keen competition and will bepressed all the way by Heg, North-w'estern; Crowell, Indiana; Halcrow’,Chicago; Hicks, Indiana; Patton,Michigan; and Beetham, Ohio State.Last year’s runner-up, Skinner, Iowa,and fifth placer, Birleson, Michigan,are not doped to gain more than a lowplace.Ellinwood is not expected to com¬pete in the half-mile but will savehimself for the mile-relay. If W*eb-ster’s foot is better by Friday, theMaroons have a good chance to scorea second or third in this event, witha team of Halcrow, Johnstone, Web¬ster, and Ellinwood. However North¬western, Indiana, and Wisconsin willpresent strong barriers to pass. Hebert Names NewSpring I-M HeadsAnnounced yesterday by Walter H.Hebert, head of the intramural de¬partment, were 8 spring sport man¬agers and 18 sophomore and freshmanbaseball assistants.Robert Adair will continue as gen¬eral chairman of the intramural de¬partment, while personnel will be incharge of Bob Whitlow; promotion,Randolph Bean Jr.; publicity, SamLewis; playground ball, Stephen Bar-at; outdoor track, Richard Adair;tennis, Robert Young; golf, HermanSchultz; and badminton, James Mel¬ville.The sophomore baseball staff willinclude Lester Cook, Graham Fair-bank, Joseph Frielich, Gregg Geiger,Spencer Irons, Herbert Larson, RalphLeach, Wayne Shaver, Burton Stern,I and Richard Wasem. , Psi U Sets Recordfor Squad PositionsAlthough the university all-starintramural basketball team announcedyesterday by the intramural depart¬ment contained no unanimous choices,Psi Upsilon copped more first andsecond team positions than has anyaggregation in the last six years.With six Owls on the teams, DickCochran, member of this year’s Uni¬versity all-star touchball team, equaledanother record when he was chosenfor the second time in as many yearsfor guard on the honor squad. BillGranert, Phi Delt, held an honorablemention position as center on lastyear’s team and Bill Stapleton,another Psi U, occupied a second berthon the 1935 positions.The five judges were; WallyDuvall, Bill Haarlow, Gordon Peter¬sen, Bill Lang and Walter H. Hebert Pick Lehnhardt,Finwall for BigTen Mat MeetCoach Spyros K. Vorres will taketwo Maroon wrestlers, Bob Finwalland Fred Lehnhardt, to the Big Tenmeets at Iowa City this week-end.Although the Maroon squad thisyear was notoriously weak in someweight divisions, Finwall and Lehn¬hardt represent a threat to conferencewrestlers. Lehnhardt a sophomore,wrestled his first season with the Chi¬cago squad this year and althoughhandicapped by lack of experience,dropped only two of his conferencematches.Finwall, 135-pound grappler, isdoped to win the conference, but mayexpect tough opposition from theMichigan and Iowa representatives.Mentioned as an Olympic possibility,the small, well-built matman has wonall of his conference bouts this year.Almost perennially Big Ten cham¬pions, Indiana is expected to cop themeet again this season, but Chicagowill present an improved point stand¬ing over that earned last year.“IS A MAN.\GED CURRENCYWORKABLE?’’m recent lecture byDR. IRVING FISHER.“Commodity Dollar” Antkority.The Stefan Reporting CompanyHOTEL LA SALLE CHICAGOwill mail yon a copy for 25c Diamondmen Warm Upin Outdoor SessionThe first out of door drill for thediamond squad held Monday was cen¬tered around pitchers Harry YedorPaul Amundsen and Joe Mastroi'skyeach of whom threw enough “stuff toshow that only a little more practiceis needed to put them in tip-top shape.The whole squad has ample time toround into form for the season’soi>ener on April 10 with Armour.Some of the rest of the squa.i re¬ported for the outdoor warmup eventhough not called out for the session,including Neiman, Dean, Gold, Trojka,and Bernard.HYDE PARKRESTAURANT1211 E. 55TH ST.Under new management.FeaturingSTRICTLY HOME COOKEDDINNERSat35c and 45cPrompt and Courteous ServioC^or centuries the world has goneto the Near East for its flavors andaromas and spices*,.. and today Chesterfield imports thousands of bales of tobacco from Tand Greece to add flavor and fragranceto Chesterfield Cigarettes.Turkish tobacco is expensive. Theimport duty alone is 35 cents a pound.But no other place except Turkey andGreece can raise tobacco of this par¬ticular aroma and flavor.This Turkish tohacco, blendedwith our own American tobaccos inthe correct proportions to bring outthe finer qualities of each tobacco,helps to make Chesterfields outstand-ing for mildness and for better taste... for mildness.. for better tasteO 1936, Liggbtt & Mybm Tobacco Gk.