"' ' '' " ' r'^. ■ ■ ^ "' rrr..-,^i^l IIJII ll^l«j^.L i.;t ;yT^-5..' wr-wr^ IHIlip UH^.J lipHmCnnqmp^I^HI^qpilVFW’^'-''‘^''nip|p|pp^Vol. 36. No. 81. Price 3 Cents UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1936Oeat BritainPlans Treatyto Meet CrisisFranco - Belgian - GermanPact May Effect With¬drawal of Troops.LONDON, March 11—(UP) —Fresh British commitments for the>ecurity of France and Belgium toreplace the Locarno treaty were inprospect tonight.On the eve of another conferenceof Locarno signatories the Britishwere determined to exact concessionsfrom German Chancellor Adolf Hitlerin order to appease France.On arrival from Paris of ForeignSecretary Anthony Eden and LordHalifax, Lord Privy Seal, the cabinetconvened at the House of Commons tomap Britain’s campaign to preventwar from following Germany’s rei)ccupation of the Rhine zone..4 s a compromise between theFrench demand for withdrawal of(iermany’s troops and Hitler’s promptrefusal the British envisage a Franco-Belgian-German pact pledging Ger¬many not to fortify the Rhineland for2.'> years.It would be guaranteed by GreatBritain and Italy.German sources intimated Hitlerhas decided to reject requests to with¬draw his troops or promise not to for¬tify the Rhine zone.It is understood that Great Britainis considering a multilateral mutualassistance treaty with most Europeanpowers to replace the Locarno pact.Germany would be allowed to join theagreement, it is believed, but thetreaty would be concluded regardlessof the Reich.This plan, however, apparently isless favored than an Anglo-French-Belgian defensive alliance, which SirNeville Chamberlain, Chancellor ofthe Exchequer, reportedly is espous¬ing.Meanwhile, German diplomats re¬ceived unconfirmed reports thatFrance intends to propo.se the follow¬ing measures again.st Germany ifAdolf Hitler refuses to withdraw histroops from the Rhineland:1—Closing ot all League States’harbors to German shipping.2—Stopping privileged tourist traf¬fic to Germany, involving refu.sal ofLeague States’ banks to deal in reg¬istered German marks.d.—Withdrawal of the Locarno sig-(Continued on page 2)Little EntenteAids France inGerman CrisisGENEVA, March 11—(UP)—Fivecountries, members of the LittleEntente and the Balkan Entente, to¬day told the League of Nations andFrance that negotiations with Ger¬many are impossible until Germantroops are withdrawn from the Rhine¬land.Roumania, Czechoslovakia, Greece,Turkey and Jugoslavia announcedthey will battle for their contentionwhen the League council meets Sat¬urday in London. Soviet Russia hastaken the same position.The Little Entente and BalkanEntente agreed to support France’sdemand for full observation of Ger¬many’s Locarno pact obligations. Theyannounced their police and militaryforces are ready to support full ap¬plication of the League covenant.To all intents and purposes theLeague moved to London today tocope with the Rhineland crisis.The Secretariat sent a large staffof political, economic and financial ex¬perts, executives, translators, inter¬preters and stenographers to London.A number of permanent delegationsin Geneva also proceeded to London.League circles were hopeful theLondon meetings will lead to a seriesof Eurqpean conferences which even¬tually will mean rebuilding of theEuropean peace structure.The task of packing up the Leaguesecretariat and moving it to Londonon two days’ notice proved to be aman’s size job. Officials estimated itwould cost the British government atleast 800,000 francs ($55,000) to holdthe Council session in London. Eugenie Hinted asNext English QueenLONDON, March 11—(UP)—Ed¬ward, bachelor King of England, toldthe House of Commons today that hemight marry, and tonight many Brit¬ons believed a dark-haired Greekprincess named Eugenie may be theirnext queen.The hint that King Edward waslooking for a bride came in a mes¬sage to Parliament dealing with whatBritish call the civil list.Parliament makes a financial settle-reign. Edward’s message today askedthe House of Commons to renew theincome received by his father, thelate King George.In that message was this para¬graph :“His majesty desires that the con¬tingency of his marriage should betaken into account so that, in thatevent, there should be provision for hermajesty the queen and the membersof his majesty’s family.Troops Gatheron West FrontGermans and French MoveBig Armies to Border asPlanes Hover.STRASBOURG, March 11—(UP)—Conditions of actual warfare, minusonly the shooting, prevailed onFrance’s fortified frontier today.Troops, heavy artillery, anti-hir-craft and anti-tank guns and evendugouts were ready for eventualitiesin the towns on the French ring ofsteel and concrete.At Nancy, staff headquarters anda telephone center were establishedin the basement of the Municipaltheater where 400 men of the NinthAnti-aircraft regiment are quartered.Precautions against air raids weretaken after German airplanes flewover the French frontier six timeson Monday and Tuesday. Otherflights were made over the Luxem¬bourg and Saar borders.One plane, flying at 5,000 feet, wassighted above Veering, four miles in¬side French territory. Others wereseen at Montmedy, Kanfen and theFrench village of Waldwisse in theMoselle department.French anti-aircraft guns refrainedfrom firing but in each instanceFrench pursuit squadrons ascendedand chased the Nazi ships back toGermany.Newspapers charged the flightswere intended to provoke incidents.Military movements set in motionby Chancellor Adolf Hitler’s destruc¬tion of the Locarno treaty and thelast repressive clauses of the Ver-.sailles treaty included:Metz: This was one of the firstcenters to swing into action. Heavyartillery and anti-craft units leftfor the frontier.Forbach: Troops moved from thisconcentration point for Bitche, SaintAbold and Saverne in the famousMaginot line of forts.Strasbourg: The guard duty at theKehl bridge across the Rhine wastaken over by the 17h Infantry fromColmar and detachments of the FourthArtillery. The 152nd Fantassins and(Continued on page 2)THE ABCs{Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)AMERICAN COMMUNISMAmericanism, in this revolutionarysense, means to stand in the forefrontof human progress. It means never t(submit to forces of decay and death.It means constantly to free ourselvesof the old, the outworn, the decaying,and to press forward to the youngthe vital, the living, the expandingIt means to fight like hell againstthose who w’ould plow under the cropsin the fields, who would close downand scrap our factories, who wouLkeep millions of willing toilers,anxious to create the good things oflife, living like beggars upon charityFrom the recent publication, Whfh Communism, by the present leaderof the Communist party in this coun¬try, Earl Browder. Could FatherWashington et el, not subscribe tothis “Americanism?’’ Elect SmithU. SettlementBoard LeaderName Barden Secretary,Morris as Student Rep¬resentative.Dan Smith was elected to head theStudent Settlement board for theyear 1936-37 at a meeting of theboard held yesterday afternoon inthe Chapel office. Elizabeth Bardenwas elected to the position of secre¬tary, and John Morris was chosen asstudent representative on the facultyboard.The new chairman, who succeedsLeonard Olsen, is chairman of theCalvert club, a member of the Chapelcouncil, track team, and Alpha DeltaPhi. Elizabeth Barden, who suc¬ceeds Edith McCarthy, served aschorus chairman for this year’s Mir¬ror revue, and is a member of theChapel council and Mortar Board.Morris is an editorial associate onthe Maroon, a member of the Chapelcouncil and Alpha Delta Phi.Admit Children FreeAt the meeting it was announcedthat T. Nelson Metcalf, director ofAthletics, has granted free admissionto spring baseball games and trackmeets to children from the Settlement.Plans were discussed for transportingchildren to the University, and forthe entertainment of boys by fratern¬ity houses, following out a policywhich has been tried with great suc¬cess this quarter.Elizabeth Barden announced that90 girls ranging in age from 10 to16 from the Settlement have beenentertained by the women’s clubs thisquarter. The clubs which so far havegiven parties for the girls are Del-tho, Arrian, Esoteric, Wyvern, Quad-rangler. Mortar Board, and Sigma.Each club has taken a group of from10 to 20 girls, and arranged for theirtransportation, entertainment, and ameal.Plan Northwestern TripPlans were also discussed for theelection of new members early in theSpring quarter, and for a trip to theNorthwestern university settlement.The members of this year’s boardare Ruth Balderston, Elizabeth Bar¬den, Ray Danow, Eleanor Graham,Mary Letty Green, George Halcrow,Edith McCarthy, William McNeill,Florence Miller, John Morris, Leon¬ard Olsen, Anne Palmer, Dan Smith,Evelyn Smith, Floyd Stauffer, Bar¬bara Vail, Aileen Wilson, HelenWoodrich, and Grant Youmans.Publish Resultsof Daily MaroonPoll TomorrowEarly returns from the stude:faculty questionnaire on the Collegegeneral examinations show a distinct.sentiment toward increasing thescope of material which should becounted in final grades. Physicalscience has a lead of three to one a;the most difficult examination of thefour general quizzes, while opinionseems divided on whether any examinations should be given or not.Final results of the test informa¬tion project will be publi.shed in to¬morrow’s paper. The questionnaireswere distributed in Tuesday’s edi¬tion of the Maroon in connection witha series of articles commenting on theCollege system.This is the first time that an at¬tempt to learn campus opinion on th(examination set-up has been madeQuestionnaires may be deposited inballot boxes in Cobb library, at Rey¬nolds club desk. Harper library, IdaNoyes, and at the Maroon office.Slavonic Club GivesDance at Ida NoyesThe Slavonic club of the Univer¬sity is sponsoring a dance to be heldin the theater of Ida Noyes hall Sat¬urday evening from 8:30 to 1. Theaffair is open to the campus at a priceof forty cents per person.A seven piece Balkan orchestra willprovide music for the dancers, andfolk dancers will provide a special pro¬gram of entertainm'ent. There will becolorful national groups represented,Ukrainian, Balkan, and Jugoslavian. What’s HappeningHold Tryouts Todayfor Cast of “Faust”Ca.st tryouts will be held this after¬noon for the final Dramatic associa¬tion production of the year, the re¬vival of “Faust,” and will be followedby the regular D. A. tea in the towerroom of Mitchell tower at 4. The try¬outs, which will start at 2, will be theonly ones considered in the determin¬ation of cast selections.Positions in the cast are open toflill .students in the University, “Faust”will be presented Tuesday and Wed¬nesday evenings, April 14 and 15, inMandel hall.Engagre Architects forNew Clearing HousePlans for the construction of thenew Public Administration ClearingHouse building to be located on theMidway at Kenwood are completewith the recent announcement of theselection of the firm of Zantzingerand Borie, designers of the new Men’sResidence Halls, as the architects.$500,000 of the million dollarsgranted for the purpose of establish¬ing the government bureaus in a newand more roomy quarters on the Mid¬way, will be used in the constructionof the actual physical structure ofthe new building.Carlson to DiscussRevision of Food ActDr. Anton J. Carlson, chairman ofthe department of Physiology, willdiscuss the need for revision of thefood and drug act before the Forumof the Cook County League of Womenvoters Saturday afternoon, in the RedLacquer room of the Palmer House.His subject will be “Buyers Beware:The Ne\y Food and Drug Act—ATest in Consumer Effectiveness”. TheLeague of Women Voters is support¬ing the proposed bill now before Con¬gress, but believes that it should bestrengthened by at least two amend¬ments.There are special admission ratesfor students if arrangements are madein advance. Luncheon will precede themeeting.Distribute Ticketsfor Next ConvocationAnyone wishing to attend the Con¬vocation exercises in the Chapel Tues¬day at 3 may obtain tickets at MissWickhem’s office. Harper MIO.In two days the number of degreesto be awarded Tuesday has droppedby 77. When announced last Mondaythe total was 271. However that 194is the probable final line-up of gradu¬ating students is the opinion of Va¬lerie Wickhem, in charge of com¬mencement details.Publish Law Review atStart of Next QuarterThe April issue of the Law reviewwill be released by the time theSpring quarter starts, according toan announcement made by Arno C.Becht, editor.The lead article of this issue willbe by Jerome Hall, professor ofCriminology at Louisiana State uni¬versity, on “The Law of Arrest”.Morris H. Merrill, professor of La'at the University of Nebraska, hascontributed “The Anatomy of Notice”.Dean McCormick of the Law schoolat Loyola university has written“Notes and Suggestions on the Evi¬dence Act of Illinois.” James Martin,a student at the University has contributed a chapter from his book tobe published in June: “The Role ofthe Bar in Selecting the Bench inChicago”.Chi Rho Sigma Leads inCap and Gown ContestChi Rho Sigma is in first place.Phi Beta Delta is in second placeand Pi Delta Phi ranks third accord¬ing to the latest returns in the Capand Gown club contest for subscrip¬tions.The contest will officially close Fri¬day noon and at that time a certificate entitling the club to $100 i’credit at the Cherry Hill country clubwill be presented to the winner. Signed for SecondAppearance at BallW omen ElectGroup OfficersMirror, YWCA, WAAHeads Chosen Today inIda Noyes.New officers of Mirror, YWCA, andWAA will be elected today, the vot¬ing to take place from 11:30 to 3:30at special booths set up by each ofthe organizations in the foyer of IdaNoyes hall.Ony those women who took activepart in Mirror this year and havepaid dues will be permitted to parti¬cipate in the election. All members ofYWCA and of WAA will be privil¬eged to vote.Candidates for president of Mirrorare Betty Ellis, Genevieve Fish, andPeggy Thompson. The one who re¬ceives the largest number of voteswill be president, and the one who re¬ceives the second largest will be vice-president. Mary Kerr, Jayne Paul-man, Jean Russell, and Lillian Schoenare up for positions as member-at-large on the Mirror board as wellas the three nominees for president,who may also be voted on for theboard. From those five names remain¬ing after the president and vice-president have been chosen, the threemembers-at-large will be selected.Hannah Fisk and Marie Wolfe arethe candidates for president of theYWCA, Pauline Turpin and HelenWoodrich are candidates for vice-president, Ida Elander and Ruby Ho¬well for secretary, and Annie Grootand Louise Molloy for treasurer.Nominees for president of WAAare Irene Buckley, Martha Sokol, andCaroline Zimmerly, the one who re¬ceives the second largest number ofvotes to be vice-president. Beth Hem-mens and Gregory Pennebaker arecandidates for secretary, and MaryAlice Duddy and Eileen Curry fortreasurer.Clarify Basis forScholarship AwardsIn answer to questions raised bythe original wording of the recentannouncement of the revised basis forthe award of second and third yearhonor scholarships, the Committee onScholarships in the College yesterdayexpanded the original phrase, “anyexamination offered for the Collegecertificate is admissable” to read “anyexamination offered for the Collegecertificate is admissable, i.e., any ex¬aminations from among the following: two sequences, the English quali¬fying, and the four general courseexaminations. If more than two .se¬quences have been taken, the twohighest will count.”The revised system is essentiallythe use of numerical equivalents forthe grades on all the examinationstaken, giving A the value three, Bthe value two, C zero, D minus two,and F minus three.Metcalf Seeks Ushersfor Indoor Track MeetA call was issued yesterday by T.Nelson Metcalf, director of Athletics,for two dozen men to act as guardsand ushers at the Big Ten trackmeet, to be held Friday, and Satur¬day. The men will work on these twoevenings. Applicants should file forthese positions at the athletic officein Bartlett gym.iiiMiijiiiiiiiiilii Hiiiiiiiii wwiyijiipu II III jjiiipiiwpwppMember United PressGaylord Playsfor MilitaryBall April 17Crossed Cannon DonatesProceeds of Dance to Sen¬ior Fund.The dance band of Charlie Gaylordwas yesterday selected by membersof Crossed Cannon to play the melo¬dies to which the campus will danceat the twelfth annual Military Ball inthe grand ball room of the SouthShore Country club on April 17. Bidsfor the event have been placed at$3.75.Proceeds of the ball this year willbe entirely turned over to the Seniorclass scholarship fund and dancefunds will supplant those formerlygained from Fandango, according toletters sent out by Jay Berwanger,senior class president, who haspledged the support of the senior classin this major social event of thespring quarter.Dancing will continue throughoutthe evening from 10 to 2 to an orches¬tra which contains fourteen men, andis featured regularly every Sundayafternoon on the Penthouse serenade,a commercial program sponsored bythe Maybelline company. The orches¬tra recently finished an engagementat the Continental room of the Stev¬ens hotel.Ticket sales will be in, charge ofWilliam Weaver and salesmen willbe appointed in each fraternity houseto handle individual sales. Ticketsmay also be secured from first andsecond year members of the ROTC.The dance which was advancedfrom the usual date in the latter partof May to avoid conflict with studentexaminations, will be made colorfulby the presence of military uniformsand the formal dress of the studentbody attending. A grand march withthe traditional sabre ceremony willofficially open the evening’s dancing.Due to the financial success of lastyear’s ball which turned over the sumof $150 to the Senior fund, the dancethis year has been planned by seniorofficers to replace all individual con¬tributions as well as those comingfrom senior enterprises, and financialcooperation of the alumni will beurged in conjunction with the ball.Blackfriars Meetto Make Plansfor Annual ShowIn preparation for starting activework on the production of the 1936Blackfriar show next week, a generalmeeting of all members of the Black¬friar staff will be held tomorrow at2:30 in the Reynolds club theater.Members of the board of superiorswill discuss plans for the productionand promotion of “Fascist and Fu¬rious” with the sophomore and jun¬ior managers of the various depart¬ments.Initial tryouts for positions in thecast and chorus of the show, whichare open to all campus men, are alsobeing held today and tomorrow from2:30 to 4:30 in room A of the Rey¬nolds club. “Fascist and Furious” willbe presented in Mandel hall Fridayand Saturday evenings. May 1, 2, 8,and 9, with matinee performancesMay 2 and 9.John Dudgeon, sophomore postermanager, has announced that all erttries in the Blackfriar poster contestshould be submitted at an early dateto the office on the third floor of theReynolds club. Freshmen interestedin working in the business departmenthave been asked to meet at 3 today inthe Blackfriar office.Beck Tours Michigan,Shows Geology FilmsCharleton T. Beck, Secretary of theAlumni Council, leaves Sunday for aweek’s tour of South and CentralMichigan, where he will address vari¬ous alumni groups and show themgeology films.Among the towns on this itineraryare La Porte, Kalamazoo, BattleCreek, Detroit, Flint, Mt. Pleasant,and possibly Lansing and GrandRapids. Mr. Beck will also make con¬tact with a few high school seniorsin the course of his tour.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1936Great BritainPlans Treatyto Meet CrisisFranco ■ Belgian - GermanPact May Effect With¬drawal of Troops:(Continued from page 1)natories from the summer Olympicgames at Berlin.France, Britain, Belgium and Italywill sit Thursday to effect agreementamong Locarno signatories. The cab¬inet met for an hour and a half to¬night. The League Council will sitat Saint James’s Palace Saturday.Stiff bargaining between theFrench and British was the majorforecast for the week. The Paris gen¬eral staff reportedly insists upon newBritish guarantees of assistance inevent of a German invasion of France.France also desires close coopera¬tion betw'een the French and Britishgeneral staffs in preparing plans tdeal with any emergency.French Foreign Minister Pierre-Etienne Flandin arrived late tonight.He will remain in London for theconference of Locarno signatories andSaturday’s Council meeting.Stanley Bruce, President of theCouncil, arrived aboard the sametrain.After hearing Eden and Lord Hali¬fax report on their visit to Paris to¬night the Cabinet decided it wouldmeet again Thursday morning in ad¬vance of the Locarno conference. Duce Refuses Actionin League Applianceof German SanctionsROME, March 11—(UP)—Italywill refuse to participate in discus¬sion of sanctions against Germanywhen the League of Nations councilsits in London Saturday.Officials said that Dr. Dino Grandi,Italian Ambassador to the Court ofSt. James, will be instructed to leavethe Council table during any discus¬sion of sanctions unless, ftrst, anagreement is reached suspending sanc¬tions against Italy for her Africaninvasion.Further, Italy will demand promiseof a favorable settlement of the Italo-Ethiopian conflict.If Great Britain opposes applica¬tion of sanctions against Germany,an authoritative source indicated, Italyintends to seize the occasion to per¬suade the French and other delegatesthat sanctions against Italy should belifted.Troops Gatheron West FrontGermans and French MoveBig Armies to Border asPlanes Hover.(Continued from page 1)the Fourth Chasseurs were moved toNeufbrisach.Bruche Valley: All defenses werere-enforced from Saint Die and Bel¬fort.Elsewhere troops were on themarch.More than 20 troop trains left forthe east from Nancy, Toul and BarLe Due during the past four days.They are moving soldiers of the 26thInfantry, the 510th Tank Corps, theEighth Artillery and the 18th En¬gineers.At Stenay the 151st Artillery wasrecalled hastily from maneuvers. Itstroops now are confined to barracks.The Mobile guards corps moved tothe eastern frontier from Verdun.Along the Rhine French soldierscut pontoon bridges nightly at Hin-ingen, Gampshaim and Neufbrisach.FOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the autumn,winter and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.All opinions in The Daily Maroon arestudent opinions, and are not necessarilythe views of the University administra¬tion.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. SubscriptionratM: 12.75 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-ln-Chlef.ROBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.RAYMOND LAHR, Managing Editor.HENRY F. KELLEY, Desk Editor._£LANNE^j\^^STOI^.TE, 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: Edward C. FritzAssistant: Ed Vincek French MilitaryMachine Placedon Alarm BasisPARIS, March 11 — (UP) — TheFrench War ministry today announcedthat “all active frontier forces havebeen placed on an alarm footing.’’Although the orders are but onestep removed from mobilization, armycommanders denied that mobilizationis impending.The War ministry, after establish¬ing a virtually wartime censorship onmilitary news, said France now has32,000 trained men under arms, with500,000 more available exclusive ofreservists.“If events show the necessity ofre-enforcing the present force, it willnot be necessary to have recourse tomobilization,’’ a War ministry officialsaid.“It will be sufficient to call frontierreservists for a training period as thelaw provides. That can be done ona few hours notice. But we have notreached that point yet. We must haveconfidence in the diplomatic negotia¬tions.’’The Chamber of Deputies’ Armycommission dispatched a special com¬mittee of six deputies to inspect thefortifications and military precautionstaken in eastern France. Gerard Asserts Britain Will Save.Europe from War; Analyzes CrisisEditor’s note: James W. Ger¬ard, America’s wartime ambas¬sador to Germany, believes thatwar will not eventuate from theEuropean crisis. He discussesGermany’s move in reoccupyingthe Rhineland in the followingdispatch to the United Press.By JAMES W. GERARDFormer U. S. Ambassador to GermanyNASSAU, BAHAMAS, March 11—(UP)—Breaking two treaties, Ger¬many moves her troops to the cheer¬ing Rhine frontier and with sublimeImpudence offers France new treatiesto be later as lightly broken.A surprise—Premier Benito Musso¬lini offers to stand by France andEngland. And that means no oH sanc¬tions against Italy because a greaterperil than the invasion of Ethiopiathreatens European peace.And Poland is on the spot. Alwaysto the East is Red Russia and to wardoff that menace is it better to tie upwith Fascist Germany or be able tocall on the French military talentwhich turned back the Red invasion?News dispatches say that Polandwill follow' France but it is doubtfulif a final decision has been made.Although it is probable that Po¬land will follow Pi-ance and back herfor the moment at least, knowing thatGermany waits only a favorable hourto recov’er the Polish Corridor, Po¬land, a nation which can put 3,000,000men in the field, is no tiegligiblequantity in this crisis.W’hat are the motives of Chancel¬lor Adolf Hitler?Perhaps the German economic sit¬uation is worse than w'e believed andthe universal remedy of a dictator indistress is a foreign war. Possibly the rearming of GreatBritain impelled Hitler to strike be¬fore the new British army could beprepared for war. But whatever thecause Europe stands once more on theedge of war.Will it come?No. not now.Great Britain is the deciding fac¬tor and no British government canstand 10 minutes if it involves thenation in war.Do not forget that many in Englandare inclined toward Germany. Manydislike France. And above all, do notforget the great peace vote in Eng¬land.There will be talk and threats butno war.To us it should be a source of greatsatisfaction that we are not a memberHuggins CompletesExtensive Study ofBlood ManufactureToday on theQuadranglesMusic and ReligionDivinity chapel. Bond chapel at 12.The Service of Evensong. Chapelchoir.Phonograph concert. Social sci¬ence 122 at 12:30.Chamber music. South Lounge ofReynolds club, 8:30 to 10.LecturesDr. Clai'ence Heer “Areas and Ad¬ministration vs. Areas of FinancialSupport.’’ Social Science 302, 7:30.Mrs. Claire P. Paige, “Techniquesof Political Welfare Administration’’,Social Science 108 at 3.MeetingsChristian fellowship. Wicker roomof Ida Noyes at 7.Music guild of New Arts League,YWCA room, 7:30.Demonstrate SanforizedTextiles in Ida NoyesSanforized clothing and Ameri¬can-made carpets will be exhibitedin the Ida Noyes library at 10 onFriday. Members of the textileclasses in the department of HomeEconomics will explain sanforizingand display some of the newest stylesin cottons and linens made fromsanforized fabrics.This exhibit is part of a campaignto make America sanforized-consci-ous being undertaken by Byron G.Moon, president of the Byron G.Moon company and first businessmanager of The Daily Maroon. Thedemonstration was prepared underthe direction of Gladys Winegar, agraduate of the department of HomeEconomics, who is in charge of edu¬cational promotion for the Moon or¬ganization.Gitta Portrait StudioPhotographers845 E. 56th St. Plaza 4387COPYING ENLARGINGFRAMING“Special price to students’’ Dr. Charles B. Huggins of theSurgical clinic at Billings hospitalhas just completed an extensive studyof the manufacture of blood in ani¬mals and man.Using dogs and rats as subjectsof experimentation. Dr. Huggins dis¬covered that the body temperature isan important factor in determiningthe amount of blood output. Theblood is ordinarily manufactured inthe red bone marrow. The yellowbone marrow takes no part in bloodproduction until the temperature ofthe body is raised, as in fever. Underthese circumstances, the yellow mar¬row becomes red bone marrow, pro¬duces an additional supply of bloodwhich acts in a curative way byproviding more antitoxins to fight offthe invading bacteria.The red bone marrow is found inthe internal regions of the bodywhere the temperature is high. Theyellow bone marrow is found in theextremities of the body such as thehands, feet, forearms, lower legs,and in the case of animals, in thetail regions, where the temperatureis low.Dr. Huggins explained that thefield of research in modern surgeryis a comparatively undeveloped onedue to the fact “that surgeons havebeen too much occupied with techni¬cal procedures to do academic re¬search.’’ At present there is a move¬ment among modern surgeons to re¬vive the interest in research, to raiseit to a higher plane comparable tothe research performed in otherscientific fields.HEY YOU GUYS. Brin^r Your DatesFor A GoodWIMPY SPECIALONLY 15cBIRCH RESTAURANT876 E. 63rd St. 2 Blocks East of CottageGood Wholesome Food, ReasonableSWEET ASSweetSmokes SweetStays SweetNOTHING ELSE HAS ITS FUVORAlto Imperial Y»/lo Boh S1.50 GRANDS 16Clark nr. Randolph—Ph. Cen. 8240TWO WEEKS ONLYMATS. WED. & SAT.Last Times Here of a FavoriteStar in His Most Popular HoleFAREWELL TOUR ! !WALTERHAMPDENand his Company of 75la. EDMOND ROSTAND'S Heroic Comeoi/tnUUIOdeBERGERACPlayed EXACTLY as Presentedby Mr. Hampden Nearly 1000Times to Ot'er 1,500,000 PersonsBOX-OFFICE Eves. & Sat. Mat.. $2.75$2.20. $1.65, $1.10. Wed.OPEN Tax lnclud«Hl. of the League of Nations and conse¬quently involved in the hates and in-White Is Always Right!‘'Semester Shirts”! — TTiat’s what collegemen call Arrow Par and Gordon. A repu¬tation well earned no less, for these twonotable shirts seem to last forever, year inand year out. Furthermore, white is alwaysright — and with Mitoga fit and Arrow’sauthentic collar styles, you can’t go wrong.Call on your Arrow dealer today.^2 eachARROW SHIRTSand TIESHALF t HALF MAKESOHE SWELL SMOKE!I Make your pipe give double pleasure with Half &Half. Cool as the clang of a grade-crossing bell.Sweet as your habit to ’’Stop, Look and Listen.”Fragrant, full-bodied tobacco that won’t bitethe tongue—in a tin that won’t bite the fingers. Madeby our exclusive modern process including patentNo. 1,770,920. Smells good. Makes your pipe welcomeanywhere. Tastes good. Your password to pleasure!Not ■ bit of bito in tho tobacco or tho Toloacopo Tin, which gots •mallor and smallaraa you uao-up tho tobacco. No bitten fingora aa you roach for a load, avan tho laat ona.Copyright 1936. The American Tobacco CompanyHALF HALF^POR PIPR OR CIGARKTTK noTHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. MARCH 12, 1936 Page Three...Editorial...Great Northern Theater SeesNew SightsThe place was just about full.Live people—fresh people from thestreet—came strolling into the oldGreat Northern theater and shovedaside the shades of a thousand previ¬ous audiences. They settled them¬selves in the dust of the plush seatsand sweltered in the gritty air thatwas just too much for antiquatedventilation systems.They shoved aside the ghosts ofthe past, but themselves engendereda new spirit that arose and stalkedthe aisles during the WPA presenta¬tion of Ibsen’s “The Enemy of thePeople.’’ It was a curious spirit ofSympathy that was seen but seldomduring the golden days of speculativeluosperity. It was a warm sort ofSympathy full of understanding andco-operation. It was an energeticspirit of Sympathy that in its new¬ness stood in contrast to the dust ofthe past.The fact that the play itself wasskillfully done and that its selectionand direction were intelligent is notas important as this effect it had.Here was a large company of menand women (and also an orchestrathat filled the intermissions withmusic) who were employed as theyuanttnl to be employed. It was mov¬ing to think that a few weeks agothese people were without any kindof work that they were “on thestreet’’ and without hope. Suddenlyin the best American manner theyhad been given their opportunity andthey came through. They w'ere earn¬ing their own living.h’urthermore, this sort of thingwas opening theaters—not only inChicago where two Federal theatersare functioning, but throughout thecountry. Plays from the pens of thebest writers of the past and the un¬recognized writers of the present areaired as their authors intenderl. Thecommon run of movies, sensationaland perverting as they are, are metat their own price level with a con¬sequent turning of the public to themore intelligent recreation. Thismay have the unfortunate effect, ofcourse, that movie houses will losemoney and so bring home to theirowners and operators that the alpha¬betical combination of WPA is “un¬constitutional’’ and should be doneaway with for the best interests ofthe people.The audience felt felt this struggle—the human side of the show withits mixture of heartaches and mira¬cles. That soft emotion that amongvarious levels of people is associatedwith the color of a May day parade,the heroism of a soldier in W'ar, themuted trumjret call as a flag is lower¬ed, the devotion to principle of astriking worker killed while picket¬ing—this is the emotion that settledwith the dust in the throats of theaudience.—R. W. Nicholson.Professor EdwardsStudies PopulationProblems of U. S.Newton Edwards, Professor of Ed¬ucation, will go to Washington dur¬ing the spring quarter to help pre¬pare a report of the National Re¬sources committee, dealing withproblems of population.Professor Edwards is concernedwith the educational implications inthe growth and distribution of popu¬lation. This particular committee isworking under Frank Lorimer whois technical secretary of the commit¬tee. Mr. Lorimer’s group is workingunder another, composed of six men,among whom is Charles H. Judd,chairman of the department of Edu¬cation. This committee in turn isa part of a central group, the Na¬tional Research Board, appointed bythe President, and includes severalcabinet members.The Board’s last report, publishedin 1934, dealt with the utilization ofland and natural resources. Thecoming report is a similar study ofhuman resources.THE RENAISSANCE SOCIETYand international houseannounceThe Mid-Western Premier ofTHE MAKINGOF A KING“Der Alte Und Der Junge Koenig”Friday, March 13, at 8 p. m.and Saturday, March 14, at 4and 8 p. m.matinee 25c — EVENING 3ScINTERNATIONAL HOUSE Big Stadium MainDifference BetweenChicago, HeidelbergBy BURT MOYER“You have a big stadium, we donot.’’ That is the main differencebetween the University of Chicagoand the University of Heidelberg inthe opinion of Karl Ziegler, professorof Chemistry, who is on leave fromthe German institution, while lectur¬ing here.Regarded by Herman I. Schlesinger,executive secretary of the Universi¬ty’s Chemistry department, as one ofGermany’s leading chemist, Ziegleris noted for his work in organic chem¬istry.With the exception of Stagg fieldhe finds the two schools differingonly slightly. To the professor’s eyethe students in both universities areearnest and hardworking and gatherup about the same amount of know¬ledge. “Men are no different theworld over,’’ he said, “but the methodsof study differ.’’ Professor Zieglerwent on to describe the requirementsin chemistry at Heidelberg. The stu¬dent takes no examinations until histhird year when he is tested on allthe material both orally and in thelaboratory. This is for the bachelor’sdegree and includes no written work.After two or three more years ofwork an examination is given for thedoctor’s degree.During his stay here he has visitedand lectured to students and chemistsat the Universities of Illinois, Wis¬consin, and Minnesota. His finallectures will be held next week.Criticizes Paretoin Sociology Journal“An Estimate of Pareto,’’ by Ells¬worth Faris, chairman of the depart¬ment of Sociology, is an article inthe current issue of the AmericanJournal of Sociology. In this article.Professor Faris finds the sociologist-philosopher of Italian Fascism to beunsound scientifically.The March edition of the Journalof Modern History includes a numberof book reviews by University pro¬fessors, Arthur P. Scott, associateprofessor of History reviews three his¬tories of Europe; Quincy Wright, pro-fes.sor of International Law, discussesPart I of Jessup and Deak’s monumen¬tal work on “Neutrality,” and Mar¬shall M. Knappen, assistant professorof History discusses Louis Wright’s“Middle Class Culture in ElizabethanEngland.” Bemis’s “Diplomacy ofthe American Revolution” is reviewedby Louis Gottschalk, professor of His¬tory, and Paul H. Douglas, professorof Economics, discusses Fainsod’s in¬terpretative work, “International So¬cialism and the World War.”Gives Dance RecitalDowntown March 23The first solo dance recital in Chi-igo of Harald Kreutzberg, notedancer and dance teacher who has re-ently returned from a European)ur, is scheduled for Orchestra halln Monday evening, March 23.Teutzberg has chosen for the pro¬ram dances which are designed toichibit his talents of emotional versa-ility, as well as his ability as aancer.During his European tour Kreutz-erg gave sixty solo recitals during3ur months and is now beginning anctive season in America which williclude guest teaching at various im-ortant colleges and music schoolss well as recitals. The Orchestra[all recital is under the managementf Grace Denton and Hazel Moore. Travelling BarSpies on Late-Daters, Phoenix,Phi PsisMYSTERY WOMAN—Did you see a flashy woman driveup in a blue Oldsmobile apd stopat the Deke house the other night ?...Who should come out and drive oifwith her for a late date, but MerleGiles and Henry CutterWould you boys please puther telephone number on the abovedotted line and send in?FASHION-PLATES—In yesterday’s issue of Phoenix onesaw what the well dressed man onthe campus should wear, as modeledby “Jerky” Jerger (a face only amother could love). Drip Masterson(in the best possible pose), “BigBill” Stapleton (he looks as if heought to pound the pillow a littlemore), “Pretty Boy” Bob Connor(also a Phi Kappa Psi).THINGS LEFT UNDONE—Hey, Upton. Let’s see you showsome interest in these “seven cityblocks”.. .Finish off the five dollarsin trade you won at the Cellar lastnight, Nicholson.. .Ethel Ann Gordonmust finish that sweater she is mak¬ing for Jerry Jontry (by the way E.Ann, where did you get the Dekepin ?)...QUOTE—FTom the gossip column accompany¬ing the menu from the Phi KappaPsi formal last Saturday night—Harry (how can they resist me)Snodgress.Echo (late date) Guiou. She says,“I never had one in my life.”Dave (my old man is a big shot)Hopkins.Cotsy (love thy neighbor) Cramer.Jim (I like Sunday Nights; it’s halfprice) Meigs.—And all the dirt about all theboys from that great big beautifulhouse on 56th street.HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY—Connor Laird turned domestic yes¬terday and bought himself an iron¬ing board and an iron. Will you pressmy pants for a dime, please Sir? Thepayoff came when some one of hisdear brothers pulled ;the plug outand Connor worked for a half hourbefore he discovered the dirty trick.It’s pretty lucky though because hewas trying to press them sidewise,you know like the sailors wear. Thesmooth boy executive, hey.INCENDIARISM—Johnny Flinn and the rest of theBlackfriar boys boiled into theBuildings and Grounds office yesterdayto shine up the old apple. The boysare really right in there now. Flinnflicked a lighted cigarette into thewaste basket and the whole thingwent up in flames in Flook’s face.EXTRA! REWARD!—Gus, the Alpha Delt dog, has beengone since Sunday and the brothers Issues ofthe Campaign« * *By Cody PfanstiehlThis is the third in a series ofarticles concerning possible is¬sues in the coming presidentialcampaign. The following dis-cus.ses agricultural aspects asseen by Edward A. Duddy, pro¬fessor of Marketing and author¬ity on agricultural problems.Agriculture will not play a largepart in the campaign since both theRepublicans and the Democrats agreethat something must be done for thefarmer, and both agree, in principle,with the present soil conservation pro¬gram. They differ, however, withrespect to methods by which theprinciple should be made effective.In nullifying the Agricultural Ad¬ministration Act, the Supreme Courtdeclared the Federal government hadno power to control farm production,that crop control was a matter ofstate authority. Under the AAAthe government entered into contractwith the farmer, paying him for landheld out of production of cash crops(grain, cotton, corn and hogs).While the arrangement was voluntary,the farmer was essentially compelledto join by economic pressure.The new farm program accom¬plishes much the same purposethrough an amendment to the SoilConservation Act. Inasmuch as thedust storms of 1934 were a result offailure to control acreage of wheatlands, crop control is a method of soilconservation.Under the new program benefits willbe paid out of the Federal treasuryto farmers who withdraw acreagefrom soil-depleting crops and plantsoil-building crops such as grassesand legumes. Money for these pay¬ments will be derived in all probabil-ORCHESTRA HALLBURTONHOLMESFriday Eve., Saturday Mat.-SPRINGTIME IN-NORMANDYANDBRITTANYAN UNFORGETTABLETRAVEL EXPERIENCETICKETS 40c, 85c, $1.10. Inc. TaxMyra HessWorld FamousEnglish Pianist« «RecitalW ed. Eve. March25 at 8:30STUDEBAKERTHEATRESEATS 83c—$2.20Tickets at InformationBureau. are anxious to get him back. Evenif it is spring they don’t think heshould go on such a long binge.SPRING TIME IN THE ROCKIES—We hear the track team is goingto Texas and then Johnny Beal isgoing to drive home by way of Col¬orado. You can’t sue us for this.Windy.FAMOUS LAST WORDS—I gotta go study. ity from a special tax on manufac¬turers.The northern and eastern farmerwith his small acreage of cash cropswill pay out more money in taxesthan he receives in payments, and istherefore opposed to any such sys¬tem. The southern and western farm¬er, however, with extensive acreagesof staple crops, is highly in favorof the plan.The corn belt, traditionally Republi¬can, is learning that the Republi¬can high tariff does not protect thefarmer who is producing for the ex¬port market. The tariff, while itheld out foreign products, also pre¬vented the establishment of foreigncredit which could be used to buy upfarm surpluses. These accumulatingsurpluses drove home prices down.Until this condition of the exportmarket is improved through lowertaiffs, or by some other means, themiddle western farmer’s traditionalloyalty to the Republican party willcontinue to be impaired.Both sides agree that the middlewestern states hold the balance ofpower in the coming election. It istherefore important for the Republi¬can party to have a strong westerncandidate. Thus the presence ofBorah, Landon, and Knox.It will not be going against GOPprinciple to continue the presentagricultural program since the ideaof soil conservation was originallyproposed by ex-governor Landon, astalwart Republican.How such a program might be ad¬ministrated without continuing to make payments out of the treasury,and without continuing to exercisesome control, however indirect, overproduction, has not been made clear.HARPER 53rd and HarperMatinee DailyToday“GAY BRIDE”I Carole Lombard — Chester Morris5312Lake Park IHYDE PARKThursday and Friday“Symphony of Six Million”withIrene Dunne — Ricardo CortezPICCADILLY51st and BlackstoneMATINEEDAILYThur. and Fri.“MISTER HOBO”GEORGE ARLISSMonday Evenings March 23 at 8:30The World’s Fore-♦ most Male Dancerand TeacheroOrchestraHallSeats 55c to $2.20TICKETS ON SALE ATINFORMATION BUREAU CPROCRASTINATION Is the thief that putsyou on our waiting list.Why sit you here Idle, when the XU” OLYMPICS are being held August 1to 16 at Berlin? While this event is garlanded with Festivals of Munich andBayreuth, with shows innumerable, and wreathed in the most hospitablesmiles and low fares throughout Germany While in England a newKing reigns and the Henley Royal Regatta and the Cowes Royal Regattadraw people from the far ends of the world?Your brothers and sisters are already booked, many with their cars, on thespecial student sailings—college orchestras aboard;June 14 and July 1Bremen June 21 and July 8♦ ♦These are the Lloyd Fliers of 4V2 Days across the oceanSTUDENT SPECIAL JUNE 27, 5 P. M. JUNE 20, JULY 18Columbus COBH, PLYMOUTHCHERBOURG, BREMEN to GALWAY, COBH,SOUTHAMPTON, BREMEN BerlinHapog “famous four” to franco. Englonb, GermanyJUNE 18 JUNE 25 JULY 2 JULY 9DcutsciiM * Hem yorb« Hamburg * HansoJUNE 5, JULY 4 and AUG. 29 ni.s.St. Couis 10 IRELAND, ENGLAND, GERMANYLast Sailings to Xr^ OlympicsJULY 23 JULY 24Hm yorh * * * EuropoEDUCATIONAL SERVICE DEPARTMENTWhether you want to Travel to Study or merely Study to Travel this department is at your beckand call—ready to tell you all about Summer Courses, junior Year at leading Universities, PostGraduate work and pleasure, even hiking, canoeing or using the "old bus" throughout Europe.^ bomburg-flntcrlton fine • north aornton floybEducational Service Department, 57 Broadway, New York, N.Y.&130 West Randolph Street, ChicagoYour Local Travel Agent, our authorized representative, will also serve you at no additional cost.DAILY MAROON SPORTS. THURSDAY. MARCH 12. 1936MakingStars* « «By Ed VincekII—INFIELDER JOE KACENAThe usual conception of an Iowanis a big raw-boned farm boy, butJoe Kacena. chunky and barely fivefeet four native Iowan, had neither ofthese characteristics when he report¬ed to Coach Kyle Anderson in the fallof ’33. He frankly admitted that henever played a game of hard ball. Soit must have been Joe’s sincerity anddetermination that attracted Ander¬son’s attention. For Kyle is runninga ball team and not a beginner’.sschool.Nevertheless, Anderson took Joeunder his wing, although he was some¬what perplexed as to where he shouldbegin. True, Kacena had njo badplaying habits, but neither did hehave any playing technique. Thestart had to be made from scratch.* * «When Joe first tried to bat, Andersonsmilingly recalls, “The long bat car¬ried him around on the swing.’’ Butfor three summers he toiled daily atpullies and bat swinging, finally pick¬ing up the necessary strength andwrist movement. This made him sucha fine hitter, that he even went be¬yond Anderson’s expectations. Forhe is now a deadly straight away hit¬ter and is capable of lining the bailto all-fields. Coupled with this, a goodeye makes him a very fine hit andrun man, since he seldom misses astrike and can hit behind the run¬ner.Being so small, Joe gives thepitchers little chance to work on him.Thus a factor which in the beginningwas a handicap, now has turned outto his benefit. In a pinch hittingrole last season, he was called on threetimes; and each time he respondedwith a solid base knock.« >ii «Fielding was less of a problem, be¬cause by constant drilling, .Joe turnedout to be a pretty good judge ofground balls and acf|uired a goodknack of picking them up. However,he did have a bad fault in that hewould throw the ball standing flat-footed. It is very hard to throw onthe run and without a feeling of self-consciousness, but Joe has made thegrade and reflects every bit of the finetutoring of Kyle Anderson.Freshmen Seen asStrong Bolster to’37 Hardwood FiveChicago’s unique basketball quintetwas better this year than last year,having won more games, five, in all,and having played better ball againstharder opposition in the conference.There are several reasons why Ma¬roon cagers stand good chances for1936-37.First of these reasons is the speedand accuracy of Marshall Burch, for¬ward. Teaming with the flashy John¬ny Eggemeyer, varsity sophomore,Burch should be able to help keep upthe scoring for which Haarlow haslong been chiefly responsible.Eggemeyer is one of the six orseven sophomores who have under¬gone their first Big Ten fire thisyear. Peterson at guard along withBob Fitzgerald and Morrie Rossin,has shown a rapid developmentthrough the season, displaying polish¬ed talent against Northwestern Sat¬urday. Paul Amundsen at centeralso played his best game againstthe Wildcats. Rossin’s developmentwas almost as rapid.Dick Lounsbury, a six-foot-fourfreshman, should be able to fill Gord¬on Petersen’s shoes.Guard Dave LeFevre, and JimGordon, sophomore forward, showform in competition this season, andHoward Durbin should see quite abit of reserve action next year.Pitchers Show GoodForm in Workout asSeason ApproachesIn discussing pitching possibilitiesfor the nearing baseball season.Coach Kyle Anderson explained thathe had four more pitchers of startingcaliber. Joe Mastrofsky has beenthrowing a lot of speed and curves,with a sharp snap of the wrist, whilePaul Amundsen is coming throughwith a smooth motion. “Lefty” Scacehas shown enough “stuff” so thatAnderson is convinced all he needs isa little seasoning. Under considera¬tion, also, is Hoffman, a lanky port-sider, who not only has a good arm,but also is a fine outfielder. Captain Wilson LeadsMaroon RepresentativesSaturday.Captain Campbell Wilson will bethe leading representative of the con¬ference championship Maroon fencingteam when Big Ten stars come to¬gether in the individual tournamentin the fieldhouse Saturday at 9 and 2.Wilson, who will fence foil andprobably epee, has lost only one con¬ference bout this season—to BillChiprin, defending Big Ten champ.The Maroon senior is intent upon re¬venge.Coach R. V. Merrill has not yetannounced the Maroon representativein sabre. However, judging from re¬sults of the team tryouts, it is likelythat Louis Marks or Ned Fritz willfence in this weapon. Both have beenfairly successful in the year’s com¬petition, having won 8 bouts to 5losses between them. Marks is a sen¬ior. The sabre title is open to allchallengers since the graduation ofKaftan, last year winner from Wis¬consin. Most of the conference sabrefencers this year are sophomores.Among the stars not yet mentionedwho will compete Saturday are Tal¬ly Friedman, Northwestern, and JackSilverman, Purdue, in foil; Jacksonof Illinois and Jim Neal of North¬western in epee, and Seaborg of Pur¬due and Schwab, Ohio State star,in sabre. Neal replaces the less suc¬cessful Gillies, last year’s conferencechampion, as the Northwestern epeerepresentative.Psi-U Holds Leadin Point Standingof I-M TournamentsWith the handball and table ten¬nis tournaments unfinished organiza¬tion point standings were released yes¬terday by the intramural department.The standings in the first four placesare the same as last quarter withPhi Kappa Psi dropping from fifthto eight place.TP TPPsi U .350 Pi Lam 105D U .291 Kappa Sig ... 105Alpha Delt . .285 A T 0 90Phi Sig .275 Chiselers 90C. T. S. ... 267 Beta 70Phi Delt ... .264 Black Bombers 70Phi B D .... .245 Burton-Judson 70Phi Psi ... .240(4 Hoffer’s Reds . 70D K E .195! Electrons 60Chi Psi 175 pad 55Burton Frosh 160 Hitchcock 50Sigma Chi .. 160 Magglers 50Z B T .150 Ramblers 50Phi Kappa Sig 130 B and G 50Phi Gam ... .125 Quacks 50Independents .115 Burton Vet . .20U. Hi .114 Morton Club .. .20Barristers ... .110 Austin Alumni .10Broadmen ... .105 Barbarians ... .10Strauss Wins Trophyin I-M Fencing MeetSix intramural fencers won honorsin the finals of the annual tournamentconcluded yesterday afternoon inBartlett gymnasium basement. Her¬bert Strauss, varsity prospect fornext year, captured the all-round tro¬phy by corralling first place in epeeand second in foil and sabre.Charles Corbitt won the foil cham¬pionship; Richard Chapman in thirdplace followed Strauss. Edward Gus¬tafson led in sabre by defeatingStrauss in the final play-off. Corbittwas third in this weapon. DemarestPolacheck and Burse Allen won sec¬ond and third in epee.Intramural medals go to these sixwinners. Former Hyde Park highschool swordsmen predominated.Break Swim RecordsSeveral records were broken in thetelegraphic women’s swimming meetheld at the University in the pasttwo weeks. Margie Smith, who holdsMinnesota state titles and who isplanning to tryout for the Olympics,smashed several national and Chica¬go records. Records broken follow:40 yard back crawl; Smith,first; Zimmerly, second; time—24.8*4(the national record is 28.3 and theprevious Chicago record 30); 40 yardbreast. Smith, first; Weeks, second;Pennybaker, third; Curry, fourth;time—30.1 (national record, 31.6 andprevious Chicago record 32.6; 80yard free style relay. Weeks, Duddy,Woodruff, Smith; time—46.6 (previ¬ous Chicago record 51.4); 60 yardmedley relay. Smith, Weeks, Mitch¬ell; time—38.5 (previous Chicagorecord 44.4). Announce NumeralAwards to ThirteenYearling CagestersFreshmen num^'^al winners in bas¬ketball were announced yesterday byKyle Anderson, coach. Althoughonly 13 were given this year as com¬pared with last season’s 17, Ander¬son declared the 1939 squad contain¬ed more individual stars than didlast year’s freshmen.The 13 numeral winners are:Marshall Burch, Harold Bondhus,Paul Cannon, James Cassels, RobertCassels, Carl Frick, Richard Louns¬bury, James Lytle, John Mahoney,Robert Merriam, Jack Mullins, RalphRichardson, and Dean Libby.According to Anderson the out¬standing men on this year’s froshaggregation were Burch, Bob Cas¬sels, Lounsbury, and Mullins. Burch,a fast sure-shooting forward, maysee a I'egular position next year asmay Cassels, a fast forward, depend¬able on both offense and defense.Lounsbury should be a sparkplug atcenter for he is a sure one-handedshot and good under the basket.Mullins, the smallest man on thesquad, makes up for his diminutivestature by his speed. He is also oneof the cleverest players on the team.Five ChampionsVie for Repeats \in Cinder MeetWith five champions and the win¬ning relay team of last year back inan attempt to repeat, the 1936 in¬door conference meet opens tomorrow.Prospects for four new records to behung up loom very strong since a! quartet of existing marks have al¬ready been bettered in dual meetsduring the last month.Returning champions are Bob Os¬good, Michigan, in the high hurdles;Karl Kleinschmidt, Wisconsin, in the1880; Clayton Brelsford, Michigan, in[the mile; Don Lash, Indiana, in thej two-mile; Bill Freimuth, Minnesota,in the shot put; and the Michigan re-j lay team.Don Lash, Ray Ellinwood, Bill1 Freimuth, and Dave Albritton arcfigured as probable record breakers.Last Saturday against Purdue Lash,the great distance runner of Indiana,broke the tape first in the two-milegrind four seconds faster than theexisting Big Ten record of 9:18.4and was only four seconds slower thanthe conference mark in the mile.Ray Ellinwood has been the ace ofChicago’s runners all season and hasnot yet been defeated. His best raceof the year was against Notre Damewhen he dashed over the cinder pathin :49 flat. Last week against North¬western he outran Sunny Heg of theWildcats who is slated to be in theconference scoring.The mark of 48 feet 9(4 inchesmade by Clarence Munn in 1932 forthe shot put seems destined to fallbefore the right arm of Bill Frei¬muth, the giant Minnesota footballtackle, who is after his third straightindoor championship. The Gopherweight man has already exceeded themark with heaves of 49 and 51feet in practice.Buckeye colored star, Dave Albrit¬ton, who is entered in his first con¬ference meet is favored to win thehigh jump and crack the record indoing it. The Ohio State man in adual meet with Indiana this yearbettered the indoor record by a 54of an inch when he reached 6 feet 5V4inches. Albritton will also competein the dash and hurdles.Women’s Cage TeamDefeats Alumnae inInter-Class MeetsThe University Honor team de¬feated the alumnae with a score of24-14 in the final game of thewomen’s inter-class basketball com¬petition. The Honor team was cap¬tained by Ada Espinshade, and thealumnae by Isabel Gorgas. Alumnaewho played were Isabel Gorgas, Mil¬dred Heindl, Ruth Wright, HelenStaunton, Rachel Smiley, Helen Lam-born, Dorothy Johnson, Astrid Ham-maborg and Dorothy Mohr.Intra-mural competition will con¬tinue until March 12, and the basket¬ball season will close with the an¬nual basketball cozy to be given Fri¬day afternoon in the YWCA room atIda Noyes hall.One of the high spots of thewomen’s basketball season was theplay-day held at the University, towhich several schools sent teams.The University teams won four ofthe thirteen games against North¬western freshmen; Rockford fresh¬men, Mundelein sophomores andfreshmen.Page FourFencers HoldAnnual ContestOF RICH, RiPE-BODIED TOBACCO-Luckies ore jess gciExcess of Acidity of Other Popular Brands Over LuckyS•—I—>—i ■ > 7—t,.., t i .-t— Z - A , i, , 1 1.1BALANCE > ■ * ‘ ‘ * ‘ * : ‘1 LUCKY STRIKE 11 AND B 1 wm^wmw/////////////////A1 BRAND C W/MM//////W////////////////M1 BRAND DPROPER AGINGTobacco in its natural state is harshand strong. Though “cured” by thegrower before sale, it is unsuited foruse without further aging. Duringthis aging period (which ranges inthe case of Lucky Strike from 1Kto 3 years) important changes occur.These “Nature” changes result inthe partial “smoothing out” of theoriginal harsh qualities of the leaf.Our process of manufacture carriesthese improvements many stepsfurther—as every Lucky StrikeCigarette exemplifies: A LightSmoke of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco. ^RESULTS VERIUBORATI"IT’S TOASTED"-Your throa-against irritation-againOopfrtvfat. 1986. Th« Arntrlcan Tobacco• -"IT’S TOASTED"If Strike Cigarettes/’W6S ARE (ESS AClOf<^t> tkow^ that otiier’cmdf have an e)teess eleky Strike of Irem S$% te t0(^RIFIED BY INDEPENDENT CHEMICAlTORIES AND RESEARCH GROUPSit protectionist cough Colie 6icite DI5C/illume IV • NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWS IN PICTURE AND PARAGRAPH * Issue 23P\ARTMOUTH'S WINTER CARNIVAL provided the occasion for the outstanding intercollegiatewinter sports meet of 1936. Above is shown the Dartmouth ski team doing a temp turn, while AnneHopkins, daughter of Dartmouth's President Ernest M. Hopkins and queen or the carnival, is shown atthe left. (Additional Photo on Page 3.)^RUNTERS Martin Stefansky^ of Temple and Wolfscm of PennState battled for six minutes beforethe latter won the match to aid hisalma mater in winning the meet.THE MIRROW SHOW'' These six Universityiahir7* chorqs girls re6ect on the hit they made last Friday and•^y in the annual cammu TVVtVannual campus revue )IUM has been produced synthetically at the University of California by Di.hivingood, thereby accomplishing another feat that science hitherto thoughtpOORDIN A'TION of thehand and eyetested by this newdevice perfected byProf. Ammon Swopeof Purdue Univer-sity. It’s used therein the Public SafetyInstitute to test driv-crs.Queen Dixie Gra*ham reignedover the one ' dayWinter Sports Picnicat the WashingtonState Normal Collegeat Ellensburg. PJOROTHY JUNG, NewYork University swim-mer, is shown leaving thewater after scoring a victoryin the loo^yard free styleevent in the meet with theSavage School of PhysicalEducation team. Selassie Hails HimVJO stranger to other shores is Dr. John I^ Spencer, 28, Gnnncll ’29, who has justresidence in Addis Ababa as new advisernational affairs to the Ethiopian governmentbom in Rome, son of Edward B. T, Spencer,of Greek at Grinnell since 1916. Twice as hassistant he mapean tours. Algraduate work athe received fel fewena bted hi m t oPa r is and Ger mA Phi Beta KSpencer brings tra brilliant recordar^iip and a Iamewmt of pracperknee. The ishim as adviser toof Kings will entail tenuous manipulatiorstakes, and, if American war correspondentsconsiderable fretting over climate. Fornights, Dr. Spencer has purchased a silk halhe be called on. Dr. Spencer could also playin the cool of the evening since he was ;plished cellist at Grinnell, as well as an 0vocalist.^orse Champion‘^BAREST ^LAND UNIVERSE -' This unusual sky pl»to, taken at the South tUlion of theObse^atory at K^fontein, Orange Free State, by the 24dnch Bruce.leftactor, shows theMniver^ closest ja the earth, Thoy'iu enif ^,obo the Wisconsin student who walks uf^ street in Madison in summer and earlfigure of Dr. Rasmus B. Anderson, age 90, «one He sits in placid silence on the porch 0and watches with keen eyes the passing paraare many who would like to know his thou{daily setting sun throwshis rocking chair into shad'ows. Wl^n the Civil Warcame to an end, he wastaking a degree at LutherCollege in Iowa. In 1866he embarked on a teachingcareer as professor of Greekand modem languages atAlbion Academy, his prepschool in Wisconsin.Nine years later hestarted his rich career inNorse scholarship at the University of ^His first book, published in 1874, had as itsargument that America was not disccColumbus. Since then he has staunchly adclaim of discovery by the Norsemen. Forhe was minister to Cknmark.Today he is counted aie of Wisconsin’shonored as a schdar by several cbntinenhy name by many Norwegmns udm have no Iof iht, .. ... .. ' .. >COSTLIERTOBACCOS!Camels are made from finer, MOREEXPENSIVE TOBACCOS-Turkish andDomestic —than any other popular brand.Modern life in one of its most attractive phases — thebeautiful Trianon Room (mbovt) at the Ambassadorin New York—as seen during the dinner hour. Hereare glamorous movie stars, tbi€ women of society,leaders in industry and finance, aviators, champions.Louis, mai/re tFbolel at this celebrated dining place. says: "Our guests come to the Trianon Room fromNew York and from all over the country. It is ioter>esting to see how they agree in preferring Camels.Those who enjoy dining here also appreciate thedelicate flavor of the finer tobaccos in Camels.Camels are an overwhelming favorite at our tables.”'orDigestions Sake.smoke CamelsSmoking Camels Helps to Ward Off IndigestionCaused by the Breathless Pace of Modem LivingFaster—faster—faster goes themodern rush. People are **alwayson the go.*’ No wonder indigestionvisits so many. People can’t seemto pause for proper eadng. Buthere’s one simple step every onecan take! Smoke Camels for the sake of the positive beneficial ef¬fect Camels have upon digestion.Camels stimulate natural processesof digestion. Above all, with theirmatchless blend of costlier tobac¬cos, Camels bring a supreme en¬joyment of mildness and flavor.WHEN YOU’VE HITthe books hour sfiterhour and day afterday, the strain andtension seek for aweak spot—so oftendigestion. You‘11 findthat smoking Camelsaids digestion.e l*M, B. J. RaraaM* T«taec» Caawaan.WfavtMi-Salwi, N. C.NO FRESH FOODHmE— die Merrisseyduring an Arctic ex*pedicion. . . . HaroldMcCracken, leader,says: "Stomach upsetsare a constant hazard.Tve discovered thatsmoking Camels atevery meal and afterhelps digestion.”^^DEUOHTFUL withmeals and after,” saysBetty Chase, star figureskater. "Camels makefood taste better andhelp digestion along.And certainly smok¬ing a Camel is one oflife’s most agreeableexperiences.”TUNE INI.. .CAMEL CARAVANWITH WALTER O’KEEFEDEANE JANIS • TED MUSINGGLEN GRAY AND THECASA LOMA ORCHESTRATuesdir bimI Thundav—9 p.m.E.S.T., 8 p.m. C.S.T., 9:30 p.ai.M.S.T., •:30 p-m. P.S.T.—overW A B C • Columbia NetworkCOMERSAULT ON SKIS ' 'Hillman riarfmmifh ftflPHarold Hillman, Dartmouth stU'dent and scxi of the Indians' trackcoach, does a difficult stunt forWinter Carnival visitors.^ *T EHIGH'S Frank Gonzalez shows Yj^ rafters of Taylor gymnasium after pand chancery hold m five minutes, 34 s«\XARY E. WILSON played the lead role in the Occi'dental College Players’ production of John Willard'sThe Cat and the Canary. POURSE IN RADIOACTING has just beenestablished by NorthwesternUniversity's school of speechto train students to writescripts and act them outon the air.PENNSYLVANIA'S box-ing coach, George Decker,oves to his ring protegesat he can take it, no matteri\ir manv amatiMir loat-kar A RT STUDENTS and artists of New Mexico sta^ Art Ball at the Llniversity of New Mexico, and tbartists provided some of the entertainment for the thoiance.pNERGY OF RADIUM^ was exceeded when Cali'fomia Institute of Technol-ogy’s Prof. C. C. Lauritsentransformed lithium, the light-cst metal, into beryllium.A SKI TOURNAMENT was the main attraction on the^ program for the University of New Hampshire’s 15thannual winter carnival. The carnival pag^nt this year wascalled Winter in Hades.On Your Mark! Ready! Go!pORNELL'S famed Joe Mangan demonstrates the form he displayedon the track in his sensational winning of the Wanamaker mile afew strides ahead of Gene Venzke and Glenn Cunningham and in thegood time of 4.11 flat. With the crack of the starting gun he plungesfrom the starting mark (right) with a crouching leap, and with his legsworking piston-like to give him momentum, he works into his strideuntil, when he is almost erect, he has attained the stride and the paceDEFLECTlOf^S, a night photo of the Uni-versity of Michigan law library by Walter A.Crow, IS the winner of this week’s contest. Sendyour entries to P. O. Box 47a, Madison, Wis.Five ddlars is paid each week's winner. 01 tlio\\ eek 'T'WO MEMBERS of the Case School of Applied Science (Cleveland) A^ club grind a i a inch telescope mirror on an ingenious machine of their iTOYOHIKO KAGAWA, famed Japanese Christian leader, is n.the U. S. in the interests of international peace. He is shown herE.S. Briggs, president of Christian (College (Columbia, Mo.), and Y. W. C.R e b u i 1 d i n g the Campus, W P A Spends Six MillieprEDERAL FUNDS for the completion of 465 campus^ building projects have been allotted by the WorksProgress Administration after approval by PresidentRoosevelt and assistant WPA administrator AubreyWilliams. The federal government is providing$6,120,414 for these projects, while the institutionsare providing $1,^43,505. Exactly 14,935 workers(some of whom are students) are being given employ¬ment on these projects, which will provide 68,778man-years of labor when completed. Mr. WilliamsIS also administrator of the National Youth Adminis¬tration which is giving 118,889 under graduates em¬ployment at $i 5 per month and 4,781 graduate studentsemployment at from $25 to $30per month.A loan and grant of $1,165,000 financed the buildingof this new chemistry building at the University ofArkansas. Pouring the foundations for the University <WPA-hnanced service building.Virginia Polytechnic Institute's newadministration building was builtwith $1,066,000 from the WPAccifiF^rs.Grading and campus beautification projects form. , 1 a major part ofprogram. Above are shown workers on the Hunter Seats in the University of Washington stfdium werepainted with WPA funds. IHM’A-^ 9\\ *is believed to be the first tap^ncing class for menin an American college is being taught this semester atowa State Teachers College by Maude Moore. yHE AMERICAN PREMIERE of T. S.^ Eliot’s Murder in the Cathedral waspresented by students of the Yale Univef'sity department of drama under the directicoiof Alan Merritt Fishburn.\^ORE THAN 40 students at the University of North Carolina weresuspended by the student, council (above) after hearing chargesagainst them of violatmg the honor system made after discovery of anorganiised cheating ring on the campus. CHAVING IS BARRED on the Texas Technological Col-lege campus during examination week. George Carrithersand Jim Lindsey were caught with Anita Matheson. queen ofnext week's fteshman dance.*THf AIR COES ROUNP AlfO ROUNPAND COMES OUT NERE^L.TJLou guessed it. He is talking about No DraftVentilation. You expect such things on amodern car, just as you expect Knee-Actionand the **Turret Top.** But these improve-ments wouldn’t be there except for one fact—General Motors resources are great enoughto stand the cost of pioneering them, andwhen manufacturing cost can be spread overmillions of units, the price to car ownersbecomes small.Gsneml MotorsIJERBERT HCXDVER was a surprise witness for Stanford University in its courtroom appeal* * for permission to invest university funds in common stocks to protect against inflation.The former president ia ^own witli Stanford trustees L. W. Cutler and C. O. G. Miller. A Public-Minded InstitutionCHEVROI.KT • ennrriAC • OLDSMOIIfLE • SUlCik • LA SAIXC • CADILtAia-- xX .CALIFORNIA’S third drive for theOlympic championship was begunlast week with a veritable navy of oars^men' turning out for the first outdoorpractice under the booming guidance ofCoach Ki Ebright. Queen of the regiment - - Marv i .hjhShepherd is the co^d boss of the i,i6s nwrbers of North Carolina State’s R. O. T. C.A DRAGGING FOOT lost a wwld-record in the bo-yard high hurdles for Leroy Kirk'^ partick, San Mateo Junior College, for he ran the distance in 7.4 seconds only to he ells'qualified when a foot tipped the bst hurdle.