Vol. 36. No. 84. Price 3 Cents. Member United PressUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1936Future Veterans Meet to ServeTheir Fatherland - and Get BonusBY EDWARD STERNJapan, RussiaNear War inBorder ClashesList Causes of Strife asSporadic Fighting Con¬tinues in East.TOKYO, April 2—(UP)—Al¬though the situation in the no-man’sland between western Manchukuo andouter Mongolia still was obscure to¬day there was no doubt but that thedanger of a new Russo-Japanese w’arwas more acute than at any timesince 1932.Sporadic fighting apparently stillwas continuing between Mongol-Soviet forces, reinforced by airplanesand armored cars, and Manchu-Ja-pancse units armed with artillery andmachine guns. There were no reportsthat Japanese fighting planes havebeen called.It was said unofficially that Mos¬cow's contention that the Manchu-.lapanese forces had “invaded” outer.Mongolia was untenable since theborders between Manchukuo and.Mongolia never have been delimited.Tribes Change AllegianceThe custom in Mongolia since thedays of Ghenghis Khan has been thateach of the loosely allied Mongoltribes has used certain summer andw inter grazing and camping grounds.Since 1925 allegiance of these scat¬tered tribes, or banners, has changedfrom year to year. At present manyof the tribes have sworn allegianceto Manchukuo. It is territory of theseallied tribes that the Manchu-Jap-anese forces now are defending fromthe outer Mongol tribes farther tothe west, centering around Urga(Ulan Bator), the capital of Soviet-dominated outer Mongolia.Rea.sons for the constant borderclashes in the disputed territory maybe listed as follows:1. It has been the policy of theJapanese army since the independentempire of Manchukuo was createdfour years ago to conciliate the.Nomadic Mongol tribes by promisingthem that encroachment on the graz¬ing lands by Chinese settlers from.Manchukuo will be stopped. Thispolicy has led to affiliation of manyof the Mongol banners with Man¬chukuo which depends on the Ja¬panese army for its defence. It equal¬ly has led to a weakening of Rus¬sian influence in outer Mongoliawhich became a Soviet republic afterRussian agents had fomented a revo¬lution. The Russians, seeing theircontrol di.sappearing, recently an¬nounced a treaty with outer Mon-(Continued on page 2)Austria IncreasesMilitary Forces byCompulsory ServiceVIENNA, April 1—(UP)—Aus¬tria today adopted compulsory mili-tiiry training for male citizens be¬tween 18 and 42, and thus followedhard on the heels of Nazi Germanyin scrapping the last repressive meas¬ures of world w'ar treaties.Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg illacedthe conscription bill before the fed¬eral diet at a special session. Thediet unanimously adopted it.After the vote, Schuschnigg saidthe number of men to be called to thecolors had not been decided.“We will also decide later to whatextent they will participate in themilitary service, and whether theywill be with or without arms,” thechancellor said.Main provisions of the bill are:1. Citizens, between 18 and 42 in¬clusive, are liable, according to physi¬cal and mental fitness, to be sum¬moned to serve for certain periodswith or without arms for public aims.2, All these citizens will be held toundergo examination for the militaryservice.It was believed the government in¬tends to follow German ChancellorAdolf Hitler’s example and employmost of the recruits in the first yearin a national labor service, and there¬after incorporate them in the army.This action means that Austriafinally has torn up the treaty of St.(Jermain under which her army waslimited to 30,000 officers and men.Universal conscription eventuallymay increase Austria’s army to150,000. Hitler AnswersLocarno Powerswith Peace OfferLONDON, April 1—(UP)—Chan¬cellor Adolf Hitler today urged con¬clusion of mutual military assistancepacts among Germany, Great Britain,France, Italy and Belgium in hisreply to the Locarno Powers’ Plansfor settlement of the Rhineland crisis.Hitler’s counter-proposals w'ere de¬livered to the British foreign office.Despite this gesture by Germany,Britain tonight dispatched letters toFrance and Belgium reaffirming herobligations of mutual assistance incase of an attack on them.It was stated the British cabinethas decided to accept Chancellor Hit¬ler’s suggestions as a basis for dis¬cussion.His proposals reiterated his inten¬tion not to increase Nazi troops inthe Rhineland or move them closer tothe Franco-Belgian frontiers.Although (Germany previously pro¬posed non-aggression pacts with herneighbors, this was the first time shehad offered to place her entire armedforces at the disposal of France,Belgium, Britain and Italy—theother Locarno Powers—on a recipro¬cal basis to resist aggression.Further, Hitler proposed creationof an international commission, com¬posed of a Briton, as chairman, anItalian and a neutral member, tosupervise maintenance of the militarystatus quo on both sides of the Ger¬man and Franco-Belgian frontiers.These arrangements would be in(Continued on page 2)Italians TakeTana RegionCapture British Interestsin Ethiopia; DestroyPicked Troops.ROME, April 1—(UP)—Italy’smotorized cavalry today hoisted theRoman tri-color on the northernshores of Lake Tana, which GreatBritain regards as her own specialdomain in Ethiopia.Simultaneously, Marshal PietroBadoglio’s forces mopped up in theLake Ashangi region where they metand crushingly defeated EmperorHaile Selassie’s hand-picked imperialguards, led by the Conquering Lionof Judah himself. The battle tookplace yesterday.Italian occupation of the LakeTana area touches vital British in¬terests in northwestern Ethiopia, asTana is the head water of the BlueNile and supplies the Anglo-Egyp-tian Sudan and Egypt with water.Premier Benito Mussolini has of¬fered many times to respect the Brit¬ish sphere of influence if Britain willcease opposition to Italy’s “colonial”program.Italians Leave GondarThe Italian column which pushedforward to Lake Tana, left Gondar,key city of the Tana region, earlytoday, shortly after the main bodyof Italian troops took Gondar. Thesame column entered Gondar late yes¬terday without resistance.A war communique from MarshalBadoglio announcing the defeat ofEmperor Haile Selassie’s troops atLake Ashangi said 7,000 Ethiopianswere killed while Italian losses werecomparatively small.Rout Selassie’s ArmyField Headquarters of the ItalianArmy in Northern Ethiopia, April 1—(UP)—Emperor Haile Selassie’shand-picked army, which dashed withItaly’s advancing legions in the LakeAshangi area yesterday, was com¬pletely riddled, and suffered lossesof approximately 15,000 dead andwounded.Approximately 7,000 Ethiopianscomprising the cream of the Negus’forces, were counted dead on the bat¬tlefield today. At least that manymore were wounded.Italian forces participating in thebattle totalled 20,000.They were victorious after fiercehand to hand fighting and terrificcounter-attacks with heavy artilleryand machine guns.Italian airplanes pursued theenemy, and strafed their ranks withdeadly machine gun fire.(Continued on page 2) Maroon HoldsStyle Show inMandel HallFourteen Students TakePart in Event TomorrowAfternoon.The latest in spring and fall fash¬ions for both men and women will bedisplayed Friday afternoon at 3:30in Mandel hall in a style show to besponsored by the Daily Maroon.There will be no admission charge.Clothes from three Chicago con¬cerns will be shown by campus mod¬els. Carson Pirie Scott and Com¬pany has contributed both men’s andwomen’s clothing to the revue. Thelatest in men’s wear by Finchleyhouse will also be demonstrated aswell as women’s style features byBetty Wales.It has also been announced thatseveral night club artists, who willbe announced later, have been secur¬ed to provide additional entertain¬ment. Joel Herron, a campus musici¬an who is known for for the musicwhich he has contributed to Black-friars shows, will provide the back¬ground music for the fashion revue.Helena Rubenstein, noted beautyexpert, will be present to demonstratecorrect methods of makeup for alloccasions. Miss Rubenstein, who putsout one of the country’s leading linesof cosmetics, has her beauty salon indowntown Chicago.Seven men have been selected tomodel the latest in suits and acces¬sories as shown by Carson’s. Theyare Charles Hoy, Arnold Phillips,Wilbur Jerger, Louis Miller, TomGlassford, Fred Ash, and Bob Barr.Wilbur Jerger, Bob Barr, CharlesHoy, and Arnold Phillips will alsomodel suits from Finchley House.Women’s fashions from Carson’sand from the Betty Wales shops willbe modeled by Peg Tillinghast, BettyJean Dunlap, Jean Gately, BonnieBretemitz, Bonita Lillie, and RuthDoctoroff. Formal and informalmodels for both spring and fall wearwill be shown.This is the Maroon’s initial at¬tempt at sponsoring a style show, al¬though many campus activities havebeen promoted by the publicationduring the past few years.University CollegeH o 1 ds 3 Series of_Lectures DowntownThree series of public lectures areoffered by the University college thisquarter at the Art institute.Five members of the faculty willcollaborate in the series on the politi¬cal situation on Fridays and CliffordGregory, editor of the Prairie Far¬mer will give the second lecture ofthe series on the “Farmer in theComing Campaign”. Jerome G. Ker-win, associate Professor of PoliticalScience, will begin the series with alecture on the “The Parties” April 10,and the final lecture is scheduled forMay 16.Robert M. Lovett, professor ofEnglish, will deliver five lectures on“John Milton: Poet and Revolution¬ist” on Tuesdays beginning April 14.The third series is delivered by LauraBoulton dealing with the music ofEurope and the near east on Wednes¬days.All the lectures are at 6:45 in theArt institute.Elect Greer Head ofAccounting AssociationHoward C. Greer, professor of Ac¬counting, has been elected to the vice¬presidency of the newly organizedAmerican Accounting association,whose aims are to promote research,set standards, and improve instructionin accounting.The association replaces an organ¬ization of professors of accounting.Its membership is open to all thosewho are interested in the aims of theorganization, although it is planned tobe primarily an association of in¬structors. On a snowy April evening with in-dominable patriotic spirit, more thanthree hundred students trudged overa wind-swept campus to pack theSocial Science assembly hall and toset the rafters ringing in answer tothe speeches of Hyman, Schuman, andCarlsom.It was the first meeting of the Vet¬erans of Future Wars.’Mid cries of “We want our Bonus”and “Let’s be Bonus Buddies”, Vet¬eran Sidney Hyman called the meet¬ing to order with a rousing pa¬triotic greeting invoking the spirit ofHelen “Tex” Carroll to be wafted inon the breath of the Stockyards.Denouncing the insidious traitorsthat have been “scheming in darkcorriders and dormitories to smotherour institutions” Professor Freder¬ick L. Schuman suggested that bonusbonds be issued to pay the veteransof future wars and that they be se¬cured by the accrued unpaid interestand principal payments on the pres¬ent war debts. Continuing the Herrprofessor stated that “there is onlyone danger to this plan; and thatdanger is Finland. Finland pays itsdebts and thus reduces the unpaiddebts available as security for thebonds. . .Let us organize and agitateand demand that the Finnish govern¬ment not only discontinue these dam¬nable payments at once but also re¬quest the refund of all installmentshitherto paid.”Cutter HeadsSocial GroupName Thompson, Green,Kiser, Bethke, Upton toNew Committee.Receiving almost the unanimousvote of the outgoing social committee,Henry Cutter was elected chairmanof the new group which will takeoffice immediately to begin plans forscholarship day sometime in May.The other members of the newly-selected group are Robert Bethke,Julian Kiser, Mary Letty Green, andPeggy Thompson.On the football squad. Cutter is amember of Delta Kappa Epsilonwhile Bethke, Alpha Delta Phi, is amember of Iron Mask and CrossedCannon, C-man in water polo, andhead of a section of the leaders of ’40organization. Kiser, a member ofZeta Beta Tau, and Iron Mask is aneditorial associate of The DailyMaroon; Upton, a sophomore, is amember of Psi Upsilon and Skull andCrescent.Mary Letty Green, also a sopho¬more, belongs to Mortar Board and isa member of the Student Settlementboard; and Peggy Thompson, Sigma,is retiring secretary of Interclub,and newly elected vice-president ofthe Mirror Board.The new committee was elected bythe members of the outgoing groupunder the supervision of Mrs. HarveyCarr, social adviser, Mrs. Carrannounced that the members of theold and new committees are invitedto tea at her home, 5744 KenwoodAvenue this afternoon at 4.James H. WellardAdded to Staff ofInternational HouseThe appointment of James H. Wel¬lard to the position of assistant incharge of mtellectual activities atInternational House was announcedyesterday by Director Ernest B.Price. Dr. Wellard will succeed Wes¬ley Greene, who has filled this posi¬tion since the house opened in 1932.Mr. Greene resigned to head the In¬ternational Film Bureau, a distribut¬ing agency for foreign films.A graduate of the University ofLondon, Dr. Wellard in 1933 receiveda two-year Rockefeller fellowship forstudy in the University’s GraduateLibrary school, taking his doctor’s de¬gree here last June. At the Universi¬ty of London in 1932 he was awardedthe MacAllister medal for the mostdistinguished student of the year, anda fellowship of the British Libraryassociation.Mr. Greene’s new agency will bethe chief distributor of French andGerman films in the mid-west. Expounding the points of the pro¬gram already stated by the post, HerrSchuman added the thought that theselection of the Unknown Soldiershould be done immediately by ademocratic process and the candidatebe electrocuted in place of BrunoHauptmann, for then it will at leastbe possible to have him to lie in statein one piece although he may beslightly singed around the edges.Turning to the field of internation¬al relations, Schuman declared the(Continued on page 2)Reads Selectionsfrom Dr. Breasted'sLetters at ServiceIn an impressive service at theChapel, two thousand of his friendsand colleagues yesterday paid tributeto the memory of Professor James H.Breasted, distinguished UniversityOrientalist and historian who diedDecember 2.The service was not one of con¬ventional mourning. The ChicagoSymphony Orchstra, under Dr. Fred¬erick Stock, played Dr. Breasted’sfavorite music for one hour, and Rob¬ert M. Hutchins, president, readbriefly from the works and personalcorrespondence of the eminentscholar.The orchestra, of which Dr.Breasted was a life-long enthusiast,played Schubert’s “Unfinished” sym¬phony, the “Prize Song” from Wag¬ner’s “Die Meistersinger,” and thesecond and fourth movements ofBeethoven’s “Eroica” symphony.The reading's from Dr. Breasted’sworks stressed “the dawn of con¬science” in the human race, aboutwhich Dr. Breasted wrote and spokefrequently.“Who does not know the Pyramidsof Cheops?” Dr. Breasted wrote.“There was no hewn architectureanywhere on earth when the pyramidsof Gizeh arose . . . Conceive, then,the dauntless courage of the man whotold his surveyors to lay out thesquare base 755 feet on each side!. . .When five or six hundred years ofdesert storms had buffeted the GreatPyramid and its companions on theSahara plateau, a thoughtful Egypt¬ian looked up at them and sang ofthe colossal futility of merely phy¬sical survival of the body. . . We be¬gin to hear remote voices. . .proclaimthe utter futility of material conquest. . .Thus the Egyptians were thediscoverers of character.“Springing out of man’s own life. . . the dawn of the age of conscienceand character broke upon the world... It is the greatest discovery in thewhole course of evolution as far asit is known to us . . . The long andrising trail from savagery to charac¬ter reveals an unconquerable buoy¬ancy of the human soul.”Law Review SelectsMiller as New HeadAnnouncement of the newly electedstaff of the Law Review, Law schoolquarterly, has been made with theselection of Byron S. Miller as suc¬cessor to Arno C. Becht, retiring ed¬itor-in-chief.Assisting officials of the publica¬tion are Bernard Meltzer and RobertD. Morgan, notes and recent caseseditors; Richard Levin, legislation andadministration editor; and GeraldRatner, business editor.The Law Review, as the officialorgan of the student body of the Lawschool, is published in December,February, April, and June, and con¬tains articles of legal interest, andstudent work on law projects.Latturner Speaks atASU Meeting TodayIra Latturner, Chicago secretary ofthe Civil Liberties union, will ad¬dress the first meeting this quarterof the American Student union, thisafternoon at 4:30 in Cobb 110. Thesubject of discussion is the AmericanYouth act, the measure which hasrecently been the subject of congres¬sional hearings to determine its fit¬ness as a successor to the NationalYouth Administration.The Chicago council of the ASU issponsoring a trip on Saturday toMilwaukee to visit the strike againstthe Wisconsin News. Friars ChoosePrincipals forProduction‘Fascist and Furious’ toStart Rehearsals Imme¬diately.As the first step toward active pro¬duction of the 1936 Blackfriars show,“Fascist and Furious”, Director Ger¬ald Hanchett yesterday named thir¬teen students to the major dramaticroles. Rehearsals will start immedi¬ately in preparation for the openingon the evening of May day. May 1.Victor Jones, a member of DeltaKappa Epsilon fraternity, will portraythe character “McGlurk,” radical headof the Building and Grounds depart¬ment. McGlurk is not to be confusedwith the real-life, non-radical, LymanR. Flook, actual head of Building andGrounds.Gene Davis Is AgitatorGene Davis, Beta Theta Pi, will donskirts to play “Donna Taylor,” a redagitator on the Blackfriars campus.Opposite Donna, and agitated by her,is “Henry Mason,” to be played byElliott Cohn.Another couple, “Bud Ogren”, like¬wise a student agitator, and “Ella”,a nurse at Billings hospital, will berepresented respectively by Pete John¬son, Psi Upsilon, and Robert Jones,a pledge of the same fraternity.Allan Baruck, a freshman, will im¬personate “Mr. Ibsen,” a clerk in theUniversity bookstore.Music Winter ArtsMarvin Jacobs, who has writtenthree songs for the show, will act thepart of Proxy’s children’s governess.Robert Tetu and Roy Soderlind willhave specialty dancing parts, whileRandolph Bean will lead the StrollingFYiars in a serenade number.Duncan Holiday and Edward Wil¬liams will carry lead singing roles.Hanchett was well pleased with theturnout, stating that much more talentapplied than could possibly be usedin the cast. “We have none of the oldtimers back,” he said, “But almostevery one of this year’s group hashad dramatic experience, and I be¬lieve we have an excellent group”.Said author Sidney Hyman of thecast, “It’ll be a smash wow!”Interclub to ElectOfficers for Yearat Meeting TuesdayThe new Interclub council will electofficers for the coming year at itsfirst meeting to be held Tuesday at12 in Ida Noyes hall. The electionswill be conducted by Catherine Pitt¬man, retiring president of the coun¬cil.The new council members includeHelen Smith, president of Achoth;Eunice Thoendel, president of Ar¬rian; Betty Beale, president of ChiRho Sigma; Betty Dewey, presidentof Delta Sigma; Joan Brautigam,president of Deltho; Evelyn Smith,president of Esoteric.Others are Jayne Paulman, presi¬dent of Mortar Board; Mary AliceDuddy, president of Phi Delta Upsi¬lon; Virginia Prindiville, presidentof Phi Beta Delta; Frances Duncan,president of Pi Delta Phi; Mary JaneHector, president of Quadrangler;Miriam Manchis, president of Ray-ute; Shirley Combs, president of Sig¬ma; Hannah Fisk, president of Wy-vern.Montreal ProfessorLeads Two CoursesThe appointment of Everett Hughesassociate professor of Sociologyat McGill University in Montreal, toteach two courses during the currentquarter was announced yesterday byRobert Redfield, dean of Social Sci¬ence division. Mr. Hughes is teach¬ing Sociology 201, an introduction toSociology, and Sociology 350, a coursein Social institutions.Mr. Hughes, who is now making astudy of French Canadians, is aspecialist in social institutions.THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. APRIL 2, 1936Page TwoJapan, Russia |Near War in |Border Clashes'IList Causes of Strife asSporadic Fighting Con¬tinues in East.(Continued from page 1)golia pledging Russia to defend Mon¬gol territory.2. Russia’s policy of retreat beforeJapan, as indicated in the sale of theold Russian Chinese Eastern railwayto Manchukuo, at Japan’s insistence,has been changed to one of aggres¬sive resistance. This change was madepossible by the completion of stra¬tegic railways into Mongolia, a vastincrease in the number of Russiantroops in the far east, and the com¬pletion of fortifications, air fields andother defense works in Soviet terri¬tory all along the Manchukuo borders..‘5. Russian defiance of Japan hasbeen especially noticeable since themilitary rebellion in Tokyo late lastmonth resulting in the assassinationof a group of leading liberal states¬men. Moscow apparently interpretedthe rebellion as indicating a gravelack of indiscipline in the Japanesearmed forces which would make Ja¬pan ineffective in event of war.The last announcement made byheadquarters of the Japanese Kwan-tung army in Hsinking, capital ofManchukuo, was at 9:00 p.m. yes¬terday. It merely said that Manchu-Japanese patrols had encountered afleet of 12 Soviet-Mongol airplanesand that extensive fighting had de¬veloped.The airplanes, believed to havebeen manned by Soviet fliers in theservice of outer Mongolia, bombedthe Japanese detachments heavily butdid little damage.Italians CaptureBritish Interests(Continued from page 1)The Ethiopians staged a surpriseattack at dawn, sneaking up on theItalian positions during a heavy fogaround the Lake Ashangi area.They succeeded in rushing theItalian forces east of Mai-Ceu, eightmiles north of the lake.This attack lasted for three hours,but the Ethiopians were forced tohalt as the Italian lines becamestronger when reserves were rushedup.Later, the Ethiopians tried tosmash the first army corps defensiveline with three attacks, timed at half-hour intervals.At eight A. M. the Italian Alpinedivision halted the Ethiopian on¬slaught, and at noon staged a coun¬ter-attack, pushing the Ethiopiansback into the Mecan valley.At four P. M. the Ethiopians at¬tempted a mass attack accompaniedby flanking movements against thesecond Eritrean native division.After fierce fighting at close quar¬ters the Ethiopians fled, leaving thou¬sands of dead.The high command claimed it wasone of the greatest victories of thewar.(The BailuFOUNDED 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, 5831 University avenue.Telephones; Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221and 9222.The Univer.sity of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.All opinions in The Daily Maroon arestudent opinions, and are not necessarilythe views of the University administra¬tion.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates; $2.75 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.Exclusive national advertising repre¬sentative National Advertising Service,Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York ; 400 N.Michigan Ave., Chicago.RALPH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-Chief.HOBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.RAYMOND LAHR, Managing Editor.HENRY F. KELLEY, Desk Editor._^EAhJNE^j\^STOLTE, News Editor.Business associates: James Bernard,Don Elliott. Don Patterson, Roy War-shawsky.Editorial associates: Wells Burnette,Ruby Howell, Julian Kiser, John Morris.James Snyder. Edward Stern, ElinorTaylor.Night Editor: James Michna Hitler Respondsto Locarno Powerswith Peace Offers(Continued from page 1)force for a period of four months toexpedite negotiations for a new gen¬eral European settlement.Hitler’s reply was tantamount to along range proposal for a Europeannew deal. It proposed establishmentof an international court of arbitra¬tion to which plans for a new Eu¬ropean settlement would be submitted,and the powers would agree in ad¬vance to accept its decisions.The German note envisaged con¬struction of the European settlementin three periods. The first would bedevoted to easing European tension.The second w’ould be utilized by nego¬tiations for a general peace systemreplacing the treaty of Versailles, in¬cluding a western European airpactand also a new mutual assistancepact superseding the Locarno Treaty.The final period would include broadnegotiations for disarmament andeconomic stabilization. It was under¬stood the note envisaged four monthsfor the first two stages.Future VeteransMeet to ServeNation for Bonus((Continued from page 1)long-run policy of the organizationshould be “War at any price! Fightthe war to end peace! Our war in herintercourse with other wars, may shealways be wrong, but our war, wrongor right!“Now I know that there may somebe present here—a seditious, insid¬ious, subversive minority—who mayargue that war can give us nothingthat peace can not give us. I admitthat since the Kellogg pact thatpeace has become more attractive tovirile red-blooded men.’’ What withthe Japanese invasion of Manchuria,the Gran Chaco conflict in SouthAmerica, and the Italian conquest ofEthiopia, they have had plenty to do.With a final denouncement of theUSSR and Japan for the rumoredplot to kidnap “the pearl of the UnitedStates—Alaska.’’ With a final pa¬triotic outburst he concluded: “We areveterans. What good are veteranswithout a war? We must have war—war is our goal. And anyone who de¬nounces war is yellow Red or a redyellow that makes orange’’.Following Schuman’s talk. Profes¬sor Anton J. Carlson gave the veter¬ans a little advice from a veteran ofthe World War. Frowning upon theassemblage he said that “A real pa¬triot does not ask for a bonus butserves for one dollar a year and afew juicy contracts—or at most costplus ten per cent.’’ Continuing he re¬commended to the veterans the estab¬lishment of laboratories for testingtheir implements of war. Also, hesaid, that Americans should make im-said, that Americans should make bac¬teriological studies of colonies ofMexicans, Japaneses, and Russianswithin our borders so that we couldstudy and be able to condemn thembetter and be able to develop faithin that direction.Following the talks resolutions foradoption by the post were suggestedfrom the floor. They follow in part:Resolved, that we urge the Congressof the United States to establishfellowships in all Universities and col¬leges for graduate study and researchin the art of atrocity story writing.“We propose an investigation of theMonroe Doctrine to find out what itreally is and all school children reciteit daily in the public schools in ad¬herence with the common principlesthat a doctrine a day keeps applesaway.’’Douglas Lectures onItaly before CouncilProfessor Paul Douglas, Universi¬ty economist, will make a luncheonaddress before the Chicago Councilon Foreign Relations tomorrow inthe Palmer house on the subject,“Impressions of Italy at War.”Professor Douglas has just return¬ed from six months in Italy, duringwhich time he observed the reactionsof the people to the current warwhile traveling throughout the coun¬try. He is the author of a numberof books on various phases of eco¬nomics, his “Theory of Wages” hav¬ing won a $5000 prize in 1934 in aninternational competition. Letters tothe EditorSUGGESTIONS FOR EXAMINERSElditor Daily Maroon,Dear Mr. Nicholson:The Daily Maroon’s recent poll onthe examination system at this uni¬versity overlooked completely one im¬portant phase which should be ofvital interest to undergraduates.Students taking the comprehensiveexaminations have no way in whichto check up on their mistakes or toknow where these mistakes occurredTo have an examination reviewed, a$5 fee must be paid, and even to as¬certain the grades on each section ofthe examination (excluding essayquestions) a $1 fee is charged. Nowthis means that the student failingan examination, or wishing to raisea low grade, has no way of ascertain¬ing his weakness on any particularphase or certain question. It isnecessary for him to go on blindlyguessing as to what were his mis¬takes. Even paying the $5 or $1 feedoes not disclose this information.The $5 review is only a fee for a re¬grading of the examination, forfeitedif the grade is not raised because ofthis re-grading. The student stilldoes not know his difficulties. The $1fee is perhaps worth more, inasmuchas the student (if he remembers thequestions in each section) can findout what were his grades in thewholes section.# * *A comprehensive in the English102-C (Qualifying) course was re¬cently given. Some 212 students took jthe test. Of these, 32 per cent re-1ceived* “F” marks and 27 per cent]“D’s”—a total of 59 per cent on the jdistinctly low side of the ledger! Thatmeans that probably 68 students with“F” will pay a total of $303 (at$5 each) to retake an examinationon which they have no idea of theirweak points as developed by the pre¬vious failure. Probably at least one-half of the “D’s” will also retake the;examination, bringing the total offees to $475, and in all probability j(counting discontented geniuses with“C’s” and “B’s”) to a grand total ofabout $500.Now, such figures begin to lookbig when one realizes that in 1934-35there were 55 college comprehensivesoffered, and that the average retakepercentage is about 25 per cent (andI am estimating conservatively).Continue to estimate this retake cost,and it will be seen that the figure runswell up into the thousands of dollars.Now, it is not exhorbitant to charge$5 for a retake of a comprehensiveexamination. But it is indicative of adisregard for the student’s opportun¬ities and financial stringencies torealize that in the retaking of theseexaminations no aid is offered to thestudent by a possibility of self-reviewon the basis of the actual mistakesmade in his previous examination.♦ ♦ ♦This fault in the system is perhapsthe one most woriying to the averagestudent. When one realizes that insuch a comparatively simple compre¬hensive as the English Qualifyingalmost 60 per cent are graded “D” orbelow, it becomes apparent that thisis a problem to hundreds of studentsin the college. Surely some systemcould be worked out to give the stu¬dent an opportunity to have his paperreturned, and to talk over his pro¬blems on the examination with a pro¬fessor in the department which offer¬ed the comprehensive. If one mustpay $5 for retaking an examination,surely it is not too much to ask thatthe student be allowed cognizance ofhis past mistakes?—S.H.McGill Professor toLecture in SociologyHarlan H. Barrows, chairman ofthe Geography department, will sub¬stitute for Charles E. Merriam, pro¬fessor of Political Science at a lec¬ture sponsored by the Chicago Pro¬gressive union in Rosenwald 2 at4:30 today. Barrows will speak onthe same subject “Some Aspects ofthe Work of the National ResourcesCommittee.” Professor Merriam wascalled to Washington yesterday fora special meeting of the NationalResources Ck)mmittee to work on theflood situation. Britain FearsWar’s EffectUpon ColoniesLONDON, April 1—(UP)—Withmore than 400,000,000 natives underits rule, the British empire is deep¬ly concerned over the possible reper¬cussions of the Italian war on Ethio¬pia.Whatever the military outcome of anItalian invasion might be, misgivingsare evident lest the calm prevailingamid the far-flung subject races ofBritain yield to unrest in case astrong white power such as Italylaunches a first-class colonial war up¬on the small Ethiopian nation.Should the Italian army encounterserious resistance in Ethiopia inevent of armed conflict, it is felt thatsuch a development would “stiffenthe backs” of natives in British do¬minions and colonie.s—and in thatconnection the rulers of Britain arethinking particularly of their terri¬tories abutting on Ethiopia, notablyBritish Somaliland, Kenya, Uganda,CAMPUSDISTRIBUTORofARROWproductsShirtsUnderwearTiesHandkerchiefsWINTER’SxMEN SHOP1357 E. 55th Street the Sudan and Egypt.Embittered Black Race FearedOn the other hand, an Italian mili¬tary promenade into Africa, resultingin the rapid subjugation of EmperorHaile Selassie, might embitter thecolored races under the Union Jackand outrage their unquestioned pro-Ethiopian sympathies.In any case the prospect of anItalian military campaign has arousedgrave concern here—a concern whichhas been officially admitted on morethan one occasion by cabinet minis¬ters, addressing the House of Com¬mons. British anxiety has been ad¬mitted in an unofficial, but even moreweighty manner by the personal in¬terest King Edward has been mani¬festing in the Italo-Ethiopian crisisand it is no secret that, by royal com¬mand, the Foreign Secretary, SirSamuel Hoare, privately has beenkeeping the British mor^rch cloj^elyinformed of developments.Non-British nations, on whosefriendship peace and stability in theempire indirectly depend, have con¬veyed a blunt intimation to the Brit¬ish Foreign Office as to their interestin fair treatment for Abyssinia. !Diplomats Convey HintDiplomats are notoriously not prone jto calling a spade a spade, but when jthe Turkish ambassador and the Af-1 ghan and Albanian ministers told SirSamuel Hoare lately that their coun¬tries are “interested” in the Italo-Ethiopian dispute, experienced For¬eign Office officials promptly trans¬lated these vague comments into acandid hint that those Near and Mid¬dle Eastern nations would resentBritish support for Italy againstEthiopia.NOTHING ELSE HAS ITS FUVORAho Imperial Y0HO Boh $1.50BOOKSTextbooks - Fiction - Biography - Art - Travel - MagazinesReference Books - Dictionaries - Gift BooksSTATIONERYPersonal Stationery and Office SuppliesFountain Pens of all MakesSPORTING GOODSTennis Racquets—New and Re-strung - Balls - ShoesGl FTS-NOTIONS-KODAKSKodak Supplies, Developing and PrintingHandkerchiefs - Purses - Etching and PicturesPottery - Leather Goods - Greeting CardsCandies and RefreshmentsTYPEWRITERS-NEW-REBUILT-REPAIREDUse Our Rental LibraryU. of C. BOOKSTORES5802 Ellis Ave. Room 106, Blaine Hallini!. MAKUUIS, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1936...Editorial...Success has attached itself to thenew Veterans of Future War post onthis campus. ^ . uThe organization, declared just be-foie the spring recess, was intro¬duced to the campus generally yester¬day morning. Yesterday night morethan :J0() students draped themselveson window sills, radiators, and thespeakers’ platform and had them¬selves a happy April Fool’s eveningin the interests of peace.Why is it that suddenly the stu¬dent jiopulation as a whole seems totake an interest in the conduct ofGovernment, war, and their problems ?The interest is a tribute to the psy¬chological effectiveness of the FutureVeterans idea. For this we pay honesttribute to the small group of origin¬ators at Princeton.If for no other reason, yesterday’smeeting is important for it showedthat a wider range of students wasat least sympathetic toward a peacemovement than had been demonstrat¬ed before.Consider how the thing is essential¬ly humorous in its confusion of theimpossible and the practical. Thinkhow the thing is thoroughly impres¬sive in its grouping of a future in¬evitable, horrible death with the pres¬ent relatively serene affairs of homeand .school—with birds and sunshineif you like. There lies the effective¬ness. It is a simple, but harsh, emo¬tional appeal; destined no doubt, aspredicted in Time magazine, to bea nine-day-wonder. But what of that.In those nine days, more will be doneto mould attitudes toward war thanall the condemnations of Hearst thathave been passed by a misty chain ofpeace conferences and shouted by selfconscious college editors.It is the satire of the thing thathas given it a spurt. The effective¬ness of this mode of attack is appar¬ent when one recalls how telling werethe writings of such men as Cervan¬tes, Rabelais, Voltaire, and Swift. Wedo not blame certain groups for theirdi.scomfort. We only hope they cantake it; our ability to laugh at our¬selves is an inviolable defense againstboth communism and fascism.—R. W. NicholsonWorks Reveals127 FellowshipsWonby StudentsYesterday, George A. Works, deanof Students and University Examiner,announced 127 fellowship awards forthe yvar 1936-37. Appointments inthe division of the Biological Scienceswere: Ruth Irene Barnard, AlbertHreneman Blankenship, Norman HillHoke, Herman Burleigh Chase, RuthEleanor Cortell, Edward Eagle, Rob¬ert Edmond Gregg, George H. Ham¬ilton, George Hartley, Jr., Lillian M.Johnson, William E. Martin, NormanH. McCullough, Charles Isaac Mosier,Frances Kathleen Oldham, RichardJanvier Porter, Albert Mintz Potts,William Loyal Simpson, Grace AnnSteininger, Margaret F. Sturm, JacobUhrich, and Hsi Wang. Special fel¬lowships were awarded to Walter B.Welch, Evelyn E. Smith, and DavidB. Clark.Appointments in the division of theHumanities were: John V. Alcott,Mabel G. Benson, John F. Callahan,Robert J. Clements, Thomas F. Dunn,Henry M, Eller, Horace W. Glasgow,Paul J. Goodwin, Stanley S. Gordon,Mary Jean Grant, Daniel L. Hamilton,William Hammer, Robert S. Hardy,Victor Harris, Woodford A. Heflin,Knox C. Hill, David S, Ives, John H.Kent, Nora C. Muller, Glenn R. Neg-ley, Edmund Packard Quereau, AlfredE. Raymond, Milton B. Singer, LeslieC.^ Warren, Ronald 1. Williams, OttoWirth. Special fellowships wereawarded to: Carl A. Roebuck, Stan¬ley F. Jastret Chandra, D. S. Gooner-atne.Physical SciencesAppointments in the division of thePhysical Sciences: James S. Allen,Harold Chatland, Edward C. Cram,Edwin G. G. Ebbighausen, MorrisFriedman, John F. Gall, Melvin A.Goldberg, Alvin C. Graves, LouisGreen, Mary B. Haberzetle, ChaunceyD. Holmes, Charles Y. Hu, SampsonIsenberg, Daniel J. Jones, HaydnJones, Fred Karush, Paul 0. McGrew,Franklin Miller, Jr., Ivan M. Niven,Raymond Pepinsky, Harold J. Plum-ley, Harold W. Rigney, Bennett T.Sandefur, Jay S. Seeley, Malcolm F.Smiley, William G. Smiley, HaroldStark, and Gordon W. Wares. Specialfellowships were awarded to: R.Elaine King, Van Vernon Alderman,Sam Isaac Weissman, and Charles J.Mighton.Appointments in the division of theSocial Sciences were; Richard V.Burks, Lambert J, Flokstra, BernhardL. Hermann, Cyril 0. Houle, John A. 5th RowCenterBy C. Sharpless HickmanIf they have been telling you that“Boy Meets Girl” is funny, don’t letthem kid you. They lie, for nomatter how funny they tell you it is,it’s even funnier!No play since “Once in a Lifetime”has so- ably caught the dizzy atmos¬phere, dizzy pace and dizzy people ofHollywood, and in Bella and SamuelSpewack’s play there is far more hu¬mor—when it comes to unadulteratedhorse-laughs—than in three times“Once in a Lifetime”, Technically, asfar as play construction goes, it ismuch weaker, for it unfortunatelysage in the final scene of the last act.Thus it falls short of giving the ham¬mer blow which comedies should haveand one leaves the theater feelingthat perhaps the authors had gottenso wound up in the intricately humor¬ous plot and were so out of breathfrom laughing at their own creationthat they couldn’t drive home thewinning punch.As their two main characters theSpewacks have painted lemon-juiceportraits of Ben Hecht and CharlesMcArthur, the irrepressibles of thatHollywood ghost legion which tamp¬ers with everything from Words¬worth to Winchell in their efforts toadapt literature to the 35-millimetre-width mind of the average cinema¬going public.And as a stage for the posing ofthese inane caricatures they havetaken a story of which it would seemonly the main characters themselvescould have thought: the birth, exploi¬tation and subsequent stardom of ababy born of a nasal-toned waitressin the studio comissary—a waitresswhose dearest ambition is to attendhigh-school!The Spewacks know their Holly¬wood, and Hollywood should by nowknow the Spewacks. If Hollywooddoen’t know them you may be surethey will seek them out and meetthem—with bloodhounds!Wesley Greene is leaving Inter¬national House. To most this baldstatement will have little significance,but to the Renaissance society and tothe foreign film fans it means thatthe midway movie magnate has de¬serted the cloistered seclusion of theoffice of Educational Director of Inter¬national House for the hazards of theMcGeachy, Jr., Albert Parry, WarrenC. Scoville, William M. Shannerr,Lyle M. Spencer, Alexander Spoeher,Howard E. Tempero, Vernon B. VanDyke, and Robert A. Walker. Specialfellowships were awarded to: BernardG. Mattson, Jr., Edward A. Shils,Eleanor E. Smith, Leland C. De Vin-ney, Charles A. Myers, Herbert M.Sapir, William A. Leiserson, andGeorge F. Rowe.Appointments in the Divinity schoolwere: Barton L. Burkhart, AnthonS. Cannon, John L. Cheek, William B.Djang, Harold H. Hutson, Charles F.Kraft, Wesley P. Lloyd, Sidney E.Mead, Clifford Havelock Murphy,Massey H. Shepherd, Jr., and ArlotteD. 'Tushingham.Appointments in the Graduate Li¬brary school were: Ralph M. Dun¬bar, Ralph E. Ellsworth, and HermanH. Henkle.Appointments in the School of So¬cial Service Administration were:Emil M. Sunley. Special fellowshipswere granted to: Henry C. Lanpher,Lydia Glover, Becky Lane, DorothyHowland, and Margaret L. Marshall.HYDE PARK S312Lake ParkToday“UNCLE DUDLEY”withEdward Everett HortonHARPER 63rd and HarperMatinee DailyTODAY ONLY“MISTER HOBO”with George ArlissPICCADILLY51st and BlackstoneMATINEEDAILYTODAY“PROFESSIONALSOLDIER”withVictor McLaglenFreddie Bartholomew theatrical whirligig. Whether it isbrotherly love (Luther, Wesley’sbrother, is the producer of the Nazim-ova edition of “Ghosts” which play¬ed here two months ago), the lure ofgold, or the sincere wish for a springvacation on Cape Cod and a summerodyssey to Europe, it is hard to say.But it means that the most astutefilm entrepreneur in Chicago is leav¬ing the midway where he has premier¬ed for the Renaissance society thecream of the foreign film crop. A listof the pictures he has shown at Mr.Rockefeller’s local Plaza would readlike a list of prize awards for the bestin world cinema during the past4 years. Especially outstanding werethe American premieres of “Foil deCarotte”, “La Maternelle”, the Frenchversion of “Les Miserables”, and“Crime et Chatiment”, and suchfeature presentations as “Morgenrot”,“Chapayev”, “A Nous La Liberte”,and time and time again, “Be MineTonight”.But Wes still has a finger in theChicago movie puddle. At the Sono-tone he is showing what is unquest¬ionably the finest film of 1936: “Crimeet Chatiment”, the French version ofDostoievsky’s “Crime and Punish¬ment”, a film shown at InternationalHouse last November. And when thispicture leaves tonight, he will followit with “Liebelei”, the Viennese musi¬cal tragi-romance which was screen¬ed at International House yesterday.Today on theQuadrangles GulliiverMore About Philosophers inthe Book StoreMusic and ReligionDivinity chapel. Joseph Bond chapelat 12. (Communion service.Phonograph concert. Social science122 at 12:30.MeetingsAmerican Student union. Cobb 110at 4:30.Debate union. Room A of Rey¬nolds club at 7.MiscellaneousYWCA installation service. YWCAroom of Ida Noyes hall at 5.YWCA Friendship dinner. Cloisterclub of Ida Noyes hall at 6.Interviews with Real-Silk salesmanager. Rioom D of Reynolds clubat 2. A DARK-HAIRED MAN, saysCharles Nelson Finson, approachedthe textbook department of the book¬store and asked for textbook suchand such for the Philosophy 201course.“That’s not the right book,” barkedthe pompous white-haired man behindthe counter. “You go ask the instruc¬tor”.Answered dark-haired Clifford Os¬borne: “I am the instructor. Giveme the book.”* ♦WE RODE THE elevator to thesixth fioor of Harper, and found our¬self quite alone in the corridor, buton the return book-chute was a littlesign: “Form a line”.THIRTEEN PHI PSIS took threecars and drove to Panama City, Flori¬da, for spring vacation. They wroteahead for reservations, and the localpaper, anticipating a business boom,ran a front page story. Thirteenfrat boys from the U of Chi., includ¬ing a brain truster (Lewis Miller),and a fine checker player (WarnerCrouch).The men breezed into town, and thepaper ran another story on the frontpage, this time “By the Angleworm”.Five of the number rented an apart¬ment five stories above a drink shop.On a warm moonlight evening theboys sat on their balcony, soaked upthe Florida moonlight, only movedenough to lower a basket to theground level, jerk on the rope to ringa bell on the basket, shout “Five morebeers”, and pull up the load.Deepest sympathy is extendedto Thomas Judson Be van. Hehas two eight o’clocks on Tues¬day morning.WE BECAME A MEMBER of theColony Club (“South Side mothersdecided their children weren’t gettingthe right sort of entertainment sothey organized a club”) long enoughHAVE YOU TRIED THE J-R RESTAURANTFor rich, creamy waffles with bacon or pure pork sausagefor twenty cents.Other attractive menus—Open twenty-four hours a dayTHE J-R RESTAURANT1202 Blast 55th Street to attend the roller skating party atWhite City rink the other evening.Skillful attendants strap a pair ofvery uneducated skates on your feet,and, after leaving coat and vest atthe checkroom, you plunge out ontothe floor. Hal Pearl (it says so inthree foot letters) plays “The MusicGoes...” (Someone tells us thatVoliva says the Music goes Sidewaysand Sideways) on an organ and youskate around and around and aroundand around. Every once in a while agong calls your attention to a lightedsign that says “Couples” or “Waltz”or “Women only,” depending on themanager’s notions.In the middle are two fellows withwhite gloves who glide about onsilent skates supremely aloof. Theyrepresent Law and Order. We gotinto a swell game of tag and almostran down the manager, who was verypolite and apologetic and saidwould we please tell our friends toslow down a little because somebodymight be hurt. There are two girls in sailor suits and hats and shoe-roller skates who put their hands be¬hind their backs and go around andaround, too, but don’t seem to bemuch use.The average person goes aroundtwice in one minute, which is prettymany times in three hours. Abouthalfway through the evening theyclang the gong and show a sign thatsays “Reverse”, so by the time theyclose up for the night you’re prettywell unwound.■ — ntHOCMPHMIHBBEFor College Men and Women. 100 Wordsa minute in 100 days. Assured for onefee. Enroll now. Day classes besinBApr. 6. PHONE RANd. 1675AUo complete bueineee training, day or eve.ruant&SiraUon18 So.^ MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO★ JfTEXTBOOKS— USED AND NEW —for all University Courses includingLaw, Medicine and EducationFOUNTAIN PENS, NOTE BOOKS, ZIPPER CASES,STATIONERY, LAUNDRY CASES, BRIEF BAGSLARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE LINES OFTYPEWRITERS, FOR SALE, RENT OR EXCHANGE¥¥¥¥¥ ¥ WOODWORTH’SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St. Dorchester 4800Near Kimbark Ave. 2 Blocks East of Mandel.HallOPEN EVENINGS 4-jf¥Spring suits and accessories(From Carson’s and Finch¬ley’s)Modeled by:Charles HoyArnold PhillipsWilbur JergerLewis MillerThomas Glass fordFred AshBob Barr New Spring frocks and for-mals (From Carson PirieScott & Co.)Modeled by:Peg TillinghastBetty Jean DunlapJean Gay tonBonnie BretemitzBonita LillieRuth DoctoroffCatherine PittmanADMISSION FREEDaily Maroon Style ShowMandel Hall • Friday, May 3 • 3:30 o’clockDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1936I-M DepartmentCalls for SpringBaseball EntriesWith intramural playground ballgetting under way next week all en¬tries must be submitted to the intra¬mural office in Bartlett by Friday,Stephen Barat, manager, announcedyesterday.Play will be held in the usual fra¬ternity and independent leagues.Trophies will be awarded to the threeleading teams in the fraternity divi¬sion and to the league winners. Med¬als will be awarded to winners andrunnerups in the independent divi¬sion.Ten men are allow’ed on the fieldfor each team and a forfeit will bedeclared if less than seven are onhand to play. Regulation 16 inch ballsfor practice may be obtained at theIntramural office for $1.40 each.Last year’s roster of 31 teams wasdominated by the Rinkydinks, Uni¬versity and independent champions.Phi Beta Delta won the fraternityleague honors. This year Phi Sig withJosephson, Rinkydink pitcher of lastyear, is outstanding as a pre-seasonfavorite.Jack Medica TakesFree Style EventCHICAGO, April 1—(UP)—Sum¬maries of last night’s events in thenational senior indoor swimming anddiving championships are:Men’s 1,500 meters free-style—wonby Jack Medica, Washington A. C.;Ralph Flanagan, Miami, second;Ralph Gillman, Ohio State Univer¬sity, third; Jerry Rudig, Indianapolis,fourth, time: 19:6.8, Spring Schedules Herald Arrivalof Outdoor Season for SportsWith spring in the air. Maroonsportsmen are turning to the out-of-doors for the remainder of the year’sactivities. T. N. Metcalf, director ofAthletics, has released the completespring schedule in five sports.Kyle Anderson's hardball squadare among the most active of thefresh air aggn"egations. The schedulesfollow:BaseballAt home:April 10—Armour13—Carleton15—Purdue16—Armour21—IllinoisMay 2—Northwestern5—Notre Dame15—Ohio State16—IndianaJune 11—AlumniAway:April 18—Notre Dame24—IowaMay 9—Northwestern20—Illinois23—PurdueTrackAt home:April 11—DeKalb Teachers25—North CentralAway:April 18—Kansas Relays24—Drake RelaysMay 2—Purdue9—Western State16—Northwestern22—Conference meet atOhio StateTennisAt home:April 22—Elmhurst25—Wisconsin27—Iowa29—WheatonMay 2—Illinois 11—Minnesota19—Northwestern21, 22, 23—ConferenceAway:May 6—Northwestern8—Western State9—Michigan15—Ohio State atNotre Dame15—Notre DameThere will be an Olympic previewof swimmers in Bartlett pool April 8,which will finish the official activitiesof the tankmen for the year. The golfteam has scheduled three matches,one with Northwestern to be playedat Olympia Fields, and with NotreDame and Purdue to be played awayfrom home.Baseball, SwimmingLead Spring SportsProgram for WomenBaseball, swimming, tennis, andgolf will compose the main athleticactivities for women this quarter atIda Noyes hall. Registration for thephysical education classes will closeat the end of next week, althoughseveral of the classes are limited innumber and will be closed sooner.Archery and life saving will be of¬fered this quarter, the latter to befollowed by the American Red CrossSenior Life Saving tests. Tap andsocial dancing are not being given,but the classes in modern dance arecontinued. Mixers will be held in IdaNoyes at 12:45 every day but Fri¬day, for which all students wishingto attend must register.Horseback riding is offered at theMidway riding academy under thesupervision of the University. Nation*s CrackShots Compete inUniversity MeetUniversity students will be givenan opportunity to w’atch the crackrifle shots of the Midwest when theUniversity Rifle club holds its firstannual invitational meet in the field-house Saturday and Sunday. Shoot¬ing will start at 1 on Saturday andcontinue until 10; on Sunday it willlast from 9 until 5.Elaborate precautions are beingtaken to prevent accidents, and themeet will be under the supervision ofexperienced range officers and execu¬tives of the Illinois Rifle association.Seating space will be provided backof the firing points. No admission willbe charged.Matches OpenIn order to secure the best possiblefield of contestants in the fourmatches which have been scheduled,all but one have been made open andare not restricted to collegiate en¬tries. In the College and Academyteam and individual match, w'hich isrestricted to college students, entrieshave been received from ArmourTech, Onarga Military Academy,Wheaton College, and the UniversityRifle club. In the open events, an es¬pecially fine field has entered includ¬ing riflemen from other Big Tenschools. These events are the individ¬ual indoor Dewar course champion¬ship, the individual 100 yard indoorchampionship, and the unlimited re¬entry 100 yard match.As there are not many indoorcourses with a range of 100 yards,this meet offers riflemen an unusualopportunity to discover the capabili¬ties of their w-eapons and ammuni¬tion under ideal conditions. Award Numeralsto 42 FreshmenForty-two freshmen are to receivenumerals for their participation inwinter quarter sports, according toan announcement made yesterday byT. N. Metcalf, director of AthleticIn addition to the thirteen numeralwinners in basketball previously an¬nounced the following will receiveawards:Swimming—John Brand, J. WilsonButton, Alfred DeGrazia, EdwardGercas, Harold Goldberg, John Ne¬ville, Murray Powell, Philip Schner-ing, John Van de Water, and WilliamOlsen,Wrestling—Nicholas Callias, JackDunn, Horace Fay, Paul Fischer, B.M. Houserman, Allan Tully, and EdValorz.Fencing—Judson Allen, RichardChapman Jr., Charles Corbert, Ed¬ward Gustafson, Charles Osner, De-marest Polacheck, and Herbert L.Strauss, Jr.Gymnastics—Erwin Beyer, CharlesCorcoran, Albert Guy, George Hays,and Carl Hovland.Schedule Tryouts forOlympic Mat TeamThree national semi-final meets anda final still remain in the scheduleof tryouts to select the fourteenwrestlers for the American Olympicat Lehigh university. South Bethle¬hem, Pennsylvania, April 16, 17,and 18.One of the semi-final meets is be¬ing held at the Interfraternity clu^in Chicago, Friday and Saturday. BobFinwall and Ed Valorz, representingthe University, will compete, bothhaving won their classes in the dis¬trict tryouts held last week. Maroon A thletesGain in Race forOlympic BerthMaroon. athletes competed in thresports in non-conference comi)etitioover the vacation as fencers, swimmers, and wrestlers placed in important national meets and in Olynipitryouts.Bob Finwall, 135 pound conferencwrestling champ, won the right tenter the final Olympic competitioiwhen he downed Dal Goeings of Indiana in the Olympic regional meehere last Saturday. At the same timhis teammate, Ed Valorz, came ouon top of the 175 lb. class. Goeinghad defeated Finw’all in the CentraA.A.U. meet the week before, buValorz had won his class competitionThree grapplers, Finwall, \al0r2and Miles Bronsil, have been selectby Coach Spyros K. Vorres to compete in the National A.A.U. meet aDe Paul this spring.Jay Brown, Chicago free-style aceswam the 100 yard course in .o.LOlin the Yale meet to qualify and t(place third in the finals. In the samimeet Capt Chuck Wilson, who swana record-breaking 100 yard free-. tylirace in the Big Ten meet, failed b;one place to qualify. In the 220 yar(event, however, Wilson qualified an(finished fifth in the finals with a tim(of 2:14.6.The fencers walked off with alniosevery meet they entered. In the Amateur Fencers’ League of America competition March 20, the Maroonplaced Max Gelman third in the foicompetition and copped the first fiviplaces in the foil tK>uts. The leanchampionships saw Chicago, weak ii.><ab€r, win the cup in the foil event;and two Maroon teams battle in th(finals of the Epee. The event wento the first team by a 5-1 score..DThey Satisfy. . just aboutall you could ask forI want my cigarette mild, ofcourse—I hardly think anybodyenjoys a strong cigarette. But de¬liver me from the flat, insipid kind.I find a great deal of pleasurein Chesterfields. They’re mild andyet they seem to have more tasteand aroma. I enjoy them.O 193<. LiGcrn- & Mnis Tosacco Co.Imuc i6NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWS 'IN PICTURE AND PARAGRAPHpEATUREBOUT^ of the DartmouthCollege intramuralboxing tourney wasthe battle betweenW. M. Isbrandtsenand E. W. Reynolds.PLK'S Chest’hillips IS oneoutstandingites for the)lympic gym'cam.\/[ATHEMATICS, CHEMISTRY AND GEOLOGY are the three cours.?8 thatio^year-old University of Tulsa freshman Pete Renfrow tutors when upperclass'men require outside help in passing examinations. His “classes” number up to 70students, and the fees he collects pay the greater portion of his college expenses.4ENDING SILK STOCKINGS is the novel job that William S. Newtonhas devised to earn money to attend the University of Iowa. He s shownre giving pointers to Clara Wissler cm the correct way to operate the mendingiget invented by his mother.7s[o. 1 J^ewscasterTHAMES like Cape Corotnin, Jaffa, and Kui aredear to Lowell Thomas, once a Cripple Creek,Colo., mining district schoolboy. Now only 44, hebrings to his daily radio newscasting an alert knowbedge of all bizarre places where news occurs and afirm, unstudied voice once used in teaching oratoryat Chicago's Kent College of Law. That was in 1912,when Lowell Thomas was a B. A., M. A., and KappaSig, University of Denver, and aB. Sc., University of NorthernIndiana, now Valparaiso Uni'versity. He quit a reporter’sjob on the Chicago Journal totravel in Alaska. On his return,he taught English at Princetonand lectured on Alaska.In 1916 Wilson sent him tothe Western and Eastern frontsas a cameraman and observer.He brought reticent T. E.Lawrence of Arabia to the at'tention of the world. He has since flown 25,000miles over 21 countries, east and west, and once touredIndia with Edward VIII of England. He writes prcKlifically, but takes time off to show some interest inSigma Delta Chi, Phi Delta Phi, and Alpha Epsilon,his other fraternities, and to tame unmanageablehorses on his Berkshire Hills estate.He Does It Faster YALEMAN writes DARTMOUTH SONG''^ Yale treasurer George P. Day wrote the song.Wearers of the Green which was sung last month at thededication of the restored Dartmouth Hall. Mr. Dayis a descendant of Dartmouth's founder. HOWLS and door slams are realistic, y prby these members of The Playcrafters at AppaState Teachers College (Boone, N. C.).L LIMINA I lUN of the slow whistle and the creation of a free ball on a blocked kick which docs nopass the line of scrimmage were the major football rule changes approved at the Palm Springs, Clalifmeeting of the National Football Rules Committee. Shown here are: Thornhill, Stanford; Kizer, PurdueOkeson, New York; Hutchens, Florida; Bible, Nebraska; Hunter, Southern California; Stegeman, (jeorgiaJennings, Texas; Klum, Hawaii; and Mahoney, Denver. A LPHA CHI OMEGA'S Ruth Doran rulethe senior ball at the University of Syracu'T UCILLE WCXDDS was elected “Miss South^ western’’ in the annual popularity vote taken atSouthwestern College (Memphis, Tenn.).l_JE SPENT $4,000,000 on the picture that gave^ ^ the world Jean Harlow. It was Hell's Angels.made silently, then scrapped to the tune of $2,000,000when talkies came in. He made Scarface, anotherthriller that gave the masses Paul Muni. These filmswere neatly profitable, but the boy producer hadcinematically exhausted his affection for aviation. Hequit investing in movies the $7,500 daily income hewas reported to have receivedfrom his father’s oil wells inTexas.At eighteen, already gettingthe $7,500 daily, HowardHughes entered Rice Institute(Houston, Texas). He trainedto be an engineer and tried hardto be a playboy in matters thatcounted, such as flying a planein some newer and more inter'esting w'ay. Several months agohe stepped into his $120,000plane and pushed it along 352.46 miles an hour, arecord for land planes. That laurel grown dull, hetook off early one morning from California and ar'rived in New York 9 hours, 25 minutes, and 10 secondsbter, beating by more than a half hour the previousrecord for the cross'country flight. QUl PULLING A TEAM OF HORSES wa.s tlistanding feat performed recently by the MichigaiCollege football team in a special test performed10,000 spectators. The horses they outpulled lacked Iinches of setting a new world record.K OlUfiSTlON'S SAKECOSTLIERTOBACCOS!Camels are made from finer, MOREEXPENSIVE TOBACCOS-Turkish andDomestic —than any other popular brand.Smoking Camels Assists Digestionto Proceed Normally and Promotes Well-Beingand Good FeelingWe live in high gear. So much to doand so little time to do it in! All toooften the rush and tension play havocwith nerves and the digestive system.How can one oflFset the effects of mod¬em living—that’s the problem! Here isan interesting established fact: Smok-ingCamels has been found a definite bene¬ fit in promoting natural digestive action.Camels are supremely mild—neverget on the nerves or tire your taste.Enjoy Camels as much as you like...for their good cheer and "lift”... fortheir rare flavor! Smoke Camel’s cost¬lier tobaccos for digestion’s sake.They set you right!Co97richk, ItM, R. J. R*riKdds Tobneco Co.. Winstoo«Solom. N. C.CROWDED HOURS-Studies, sports, io-ramural activities —no wonder digestionoften /rebels at the<itrain of college life.Remember. Smoking(ameis promotes diges-cion and well-being.THE TERRACED MARINE DININO ROOMof the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago. Thosewho dine at leisure also appreciate Camelsfur their aid to digestion. "Good times and good tobacco go together,” says Fred, nuutred*hotel of the Marine Dining Room. "Somany of our guests smoke Camels. They areimmensely popular.” HAVE TO EAT in30 minutes—and a rivetercan’t be walking aroundwith nervous indigestion,on narrow beams hun¬dreds of feet in the air,”says Harry Fisher, steelworker."Smoking Camelsmakes my food set betterand helps my digestion.”SHE FEEDS THOU-SAHDS DAILY. MissLenora Flinn, dietitian,says: "Widi me, it’s al¬ways Camels! SmokingCamels during meals andafter promotes digestion,causing increased flow ofdigestive fluids. Camelsnever jangle my nerves.”TUNE INICamel Caravan withWalter O'Keefe, DeaneJanis; Ted Husins. GlenGear and the Casa LomaOrchestraTuesday and Thursday —9 p.m. E. S.T., 8 p.m.CS.T.,9:30 p. m. M. S. T.. 8:30p. m.P.S.T.—over WABC-Columbia Network. SMOKE CAMELSDROP. JOSEPH R. HAYDEN, former vice governor of the Philippines,^ returns to his classes at the University of Michigan to lecture on governnient and politics of far eastern countries and colonial government.CoiitoiAT* Dicut Photo hy H. J. SiltvirpNTERPRISING staff members of K^ Scholastic, have established a new vkbrings to listeners the latest news aboutTOBY WING, noted cinemactress, gives a few pointers to members of the chorus of Harvard’s alPmaleHasty Pudding Club show. The Ltd's Off.TOB<5EpJ versity’sebss design*.INDIANA’S gridiron mentor. Bo McMilbn (left),takes a lesson in billiards from Charles C. Peterson,trick shot expert and noted authority on the cue game.And Gene Venzkc, University ofPennsylvania's famed miler, catapultsfrom a crouching start to swing around thetrack for a practice run. D ROADCASTING TECHNIQUE and voice recording arc taught in^ Ruth Wcnst’s new course at Lxm Angeles Junior Colfegc. ^ usesthe microphcme to instruct pupils as they perform in the radio studio.D EN FRIEND, Louisiana State University’s giant shot putter,^ is considered by sports experts to be the cmTy U. S. collegianwho has a chance of besting the shot put records made by anotherL. S. U. heaver. Jack Torrance. Ben is shown below in action,with his massive paw shown at the left and a closc'up of his gripon the lead at the left below. And in case you don't believe he’sa big man, read the'list of his measurements.Rations are a part of Cornell Uni-troduction to Business and Industry, ab how to land positions.HeightWeightNeckChestWaistBicepsForearm....WristThighCalfAnkleShoe size...Hand lengthHand aroundFistShoulders...ROVVM has been elected to more honortha(, any other student at the Univer- What'a-man Friend Threatens Giant Jack’s RecordT'S ALL OVER "A general view of the finale of Two Million Daze, iqj6 U. S. MilAcademy One Hundredth Night Show. The setting is New York's Grand Central staticAm ATT AH SUHSET by CarrollSiskind, College of the City of NewYork student, is this week's contest winnerPAROLINE VAN^ METER was chos'en by actor FredricMarch as the first beautyat Coe College. C ALLY SUN, daughter of Sun Yat-Sen, first president of China, takes time off from her classes at th^ versity of Hawaii to enpy an outrigger ride at Waikiki Beach. She's studying the western principlJinfluenced her father in his lifelong ba^ against the Manchu dynasty. IA LL MANNER of facial expressions were■^caught by the camera as University ofSouthern California's Phil Cope (third fromleft) tied the world's record in the 50'yardhigh hurdles. Pictureof the. WeekD ADCjER queen ' ' Kay Watts, Kappa Alpha Theta^ journalism student at the UnivCTsity of WiscxHisin, willcommand socialite Badgers this weekend when she leads thatinstitution's Military ^11 grand march with Cadet Col. W.Jay Tompkins.SmoKE A Pipe? Then don’t misstha P« A* No-Risk Trial Offer!50 pipefulsfrsfTsntin every 2-o«. tinof Princep7RANCES PASSMORE, Florida State College forWonaen student, is honorary cadet colonel of theUniversity of Florida's R. O. T. C. Florida is the onlynon-coeducational state university in the nation.^OACH Larry Peterson has coached his Western Reserve Univ-'^ersity swimming team to its i8th stranfht victCMy against strongopponents. He's shown congratulating fireestyler Ed' Wolpaw andCapt. Bob Kenan.LJELMHOLTZ' CONCEPTION of the* ^ functioning of the human ear has beenrevised by the University of Miami's dis'tinguished psychologist Max Meyer with theaid of this apparatus. He has proven with itshelp that the motion of the tympanic mem'brane is discontinuous.YOU CANTLOSE ONAN OFFERLIKE that!“Prince Albert b mild and cool with a good richflavor," says Addiaon B. Wood, *38. “Asone pipesmoker to another, I say yon’d better checkup on P. A.'s ‘like-it-or-pay-nothing* offer."pOSTUMES FROM ALL PARTS OFTHE WORLD were worn by the stU'dents attending the senior class boweryparty at Texas Christian University.PRINCE ALBERTIS MYONE-AND-ONLY“I’ve never foundP. A.’s equal fortaste," says Geo.C. Beekman, *36. I GIT SOPIPEFULS OUTOF THE TIN“P. A. is cool and ^comforting." ^’That’s the verdictof R. H. Burke, ’38. ■^HAMPION Forrest Towns, Universityof Georgia hurdler, recently lowered theworld's record fw the 6o'yard hurdles witha tiiTw> ctf n r s«'f»ndsI EAN CRAIGHEAD, Kappa Delti atLouisiana Tech, is one of the outstandingcandidates for a place in that institution'sWho's Who.\y40ST recent photo of the nation’s first weman cabinet member.Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins, was snapped during hervisit to Colby Collie. She’s shown with Colby s Pres. F. W.Johnson.T^HIS “Interference Play”being demonstrated by Cohlege of the City of New York’sstar water polo player Bill Bach'man looks suspiciously like astrangle'hold. George Darby ison the receiving end.OOBBY MONTGOMERY, a Louisiana State Normal^ College junior, celebrated her fifth birthday February29. She's the only real Leap Year student at the southerncollege. IMPORTANT HISTORICAL INFORMATION has been secured by the Oriental Institute ol^ University of Chiago from stone and metal tablets recently unearthed in the Great Pala^ of Per h lolisin Persia. Above is pictured the scene at the opening me of the limestone boxes which contain^ gold andsilver documents placed there by Darius the Great.