36. No. 89. Price 3 Cents.ance Asks»finite Action1 Rhine Crisis)oses Counter Plan forttlement of Treatyolation.NTA'A, April 9—(UP)—Francet prepared to demand “concrete” by the Locarno treaty signa-should Germany fortify the re¬ed Rhineland zone,ultaneously France’s proposalsuropean peace, concocted as aall” for Europe’s political, mili-L'conomic, colonial and racial ills,ubmitted formally to the Leaguetions when a copy was handedcretary general Joseph A. C..1.French warning against for-ion of the Rhineland was de-d verbally to British Foreign:ary Anthony Eden by FrenchM g n Minister Pierre-Etiennein.said that Chancellor Adolf•’s rejection of initial Locarnosals made consideration of nextin the European crisis neces-especially if Germany shouldy the Rhine.Meet in Geneva‘ Locarno powers, minus Ger-, are to convene in Geneva to-iw for their fir.st formal delib-ns since those conducted in Lon-»st month.ndin told Eden that fortifica-of the Rhine w'ould infringee 42 of the Versailles Treaty,tuting a new violation of thatand requiring stern action byocarno signatories.statement was interpreted asmg that should Germany erectin the Rhineland France w'ouldnd that the League of Nations,i request of the Locarno signa-, apply economic sanctions,ndin denied that France, as re-:i abroad, previously indicatedould rush troops into the Saarn, returned to Germany bycite in 1935, if Germany forti-he Rhineland.? French foreign minister said:e is willing to have the Leagueil, with Germany present, dis-the French and German pro-s for general reconstruction of:)ean t)eace, excluding the Rhine-question.indicated that as soon as secur-(Continued on page 4)rmany Beginsian to RegainColonial EmpireoprriKht. 1»3C, By UHit«4 PrcM)RLIN, April 9—Germany hasd its diplomatic drive for re-sition of colonial territory, it wasted today.chim Von Ribbentrop, FuehrerHitler’s special envoy, was saidve raised the question in confer-w^ith Anthony Eden, British for-jecretary, at London before Edento Geneva.' report was taken as an indi-of Hitler’s determination to pro-vith his international policies re-Jss of French anger,cials refused to comment, butwas no doubt that Hitler hadhe basis for a campaign to placeany in its pre-war position as aal power.! closely controlled press is morelore driving at the idea that Ger-must have colonies. This cam-was designed to make Germansly conscious,’’ thus preparing theid for 100 per cent popular ac-when the government openlyhed the issue.vas difficult to foretell when’theal campaign would be broughthe open because of the interna-situation, and it was understoodpossible that Hitler might againi it temporarily if he thought itBut this would be merely a delayplomatic reasons.1. Franz Ritter Von Epp is theal leader of the colonial cam-. He was specially appointedlent of the German colonial so-hitherto a rather insignificantin order to take charge of thear campaign. ^ BattPinaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1936Britain ContinuesPolicy of Sanctionsagainst AggressorsGENEVA, April 9—(UP)—GreatBritain will continue to insist uponapplication of penalties against anyLeague member which in the futureinvades the territory of another coun¬try, Foreign Secretary Anthony Edeninformed the League’s committee ofthirteen today.In any case of aggres.sion, Edensaid, Britain will demand that thesanctions provided for under Article16 of the League covenant be calledinto play as there were in the Italo-Ethiopian conflict, which the commit¬tee was considering anew.Eden’s statement made a profoundimpression on the representatives ofleading powers gathered at the meet¬ing.Foreign Minister Pierre-EtienneFlandin of France immediately ex¬pressed his satisfaction with thepronouncement.The French and British were re¬liably reported to have agreed to ad¬journ the committee until April 21,which would be the deadline for Italyto cease hostilities.Salvador de Madariaga of Spain,chairman of the committee, announcedthat the Ethiopians are ready to talkwith the Italians in the presence ofhimself and Joseph Avenol, Secre¬tary General of the League.League SeeksWarSettlementItaly Refuses Discussionon Peace Negotiationsin Africa.(Copyricht. 193C, Bjr UbUmI PrMS)GENEVA, April 9—Great Britaintoday, after revealing huge Italiangas shipments through the SuezCanal, persuaded the League of Na¬tions committee of thirteen to appealto the East African belligerents toavoid u.se of gas in the future.Overshadowing League interest inthe Italo-Ethiopian conflict was astatement by Foreign Secretary An¬thony Eden that henceforth if anyLeague country invades the territoryof another. Great Britain will advo¬cate the application of sanctions—financial, economic and military.Under Eden's insistent driving thecommittee today also:1—Heard VVolde Mariam, Ethi¬opia’s delegate to Geneva, indicate hisgovernment’s readiness to discusspeace directly with Italy on condi¬tion that League members attendsuch conversations to guarantee theconduct of negotiations within theframework of the League.Gas Shipments2—Learned through an Eden an¬nouncement that Italy shipped 200tons of gas through the Suez canalto Ethiopia. He urged that both bel¬ligerents be asked to pledge them¬selves not to use gas in the future.3—Heard that Mariam told Edenthat Emperor Haile Selassie woulddie in battle rather than relinquishany of Ethiopia’s rights as a mem¬ber of the League of Nations.4—Understood that the French andBritish delegates have agreed thatafter tomorrow’s session the commit¬tee will adjourn until April 21, whichwould automatically become the dead-THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)SECURI'TY AMONG NATIONSSecurity! The term signifies more,indeed, than the* maintenance of apeople’s homeland, or even of theirterritories beyond the seas. It alsomeans the maintenance of the world’srespect for them, the maintenance oftheir economic interests, everything,in a word, which goes to make up thegp'andeur, the life itself, of thenation.* « *Stated by Jules Cambon, Frenchpre-war Ambassador at Berlin, inPermanent Bases of Foreign Policy.Quoted by F. L. Schuman, Interna¬tional Politics. Not many nationscould be “secure,’’ nor could “justice’’be reconciled to “security.’’ No won¬der we have war.—ed. Friars, MirrorGive Show atMilitary BallFeature Numbers fromboth Productions in FloorShow.Dancers at the Military Ball onApril 17 at the South Shore countryclub will have the opportunity ofpreviewing numbers from the comingBlackfriars production in addition toenjoying the most popular Mirrornumbers in the distinctive floor showarranged by the entertainment com¬mittee of the Ball’s sponsors. CrossedCannon.Playing song hits which they them¬selves composed for “Fascist andFurious,’’ Robert Fitzgerald and JoelHerron will present a jazz duet on thepiano while Norman Crocker will ex¬hibit one of the solo features of thenew’ production, a specialty tap num¬ber. Robert Jones and Randolph Beanwill sing tw’o numbers.Mirror PerformersAmong the Mirror performers inthe floor show will be Helen AnnLeventhal and Ruth Doctoroff, in solo,interpretative, and group numbersand Roy Soderlind with an accordionsolo.To assist the student entertainersCharles Gaylord’s orchestra will of¬fer several professional numbers in¬cluding offerings by original membersof the “Rhythm Boys’’, the trio' withw’hich Bing Crosby received his starttoward fame. Gaylord’s orchestra hasrecently completed a series of NBCbroadcasts from the Congress hotel,has played at night spots in NewYork, Pittsburgh, Atlantic City, andhas had numerous engagements atcollege proms throughout the coun¬try.Leaders of DanceThe ball this year, due to earlydate, will be a formal winter affair,and will be led by Catherine Pittman,chairman of BWO, Peggy Callanan,former president of Chi Rho Sigma,and William Weaver and RobertAdair, outstanding students of theROTC, assisted by ten prominentcampus women as sponsors.Bids for the event are $3.75 andmay be secured through sponsors orfraternity salesmen, and at the Uni¬versity bookstore, the Information of-flce, and Woodworth’s bookstore.Divisional ExamProves Obstacleto Speed RecordBy JULIAN A. KISERTo a race driver, intent on flnish-ing the long grind first and settinga new speed record withal, the mostaggravating thing that can happenis for bad weather conditions to forcethe drivers to slow dow’n to whathe considers a snail’s pace.Likewise, to a student bent upon set¬ting a new educational speed record,such as the now-notorious Donald(through the University in one year)MacMurray, similar technicalities asresidence requirements and the factthat certain examinations are notgiven at certain times are equallybothersome.The analogy holds, for SpeedsterDonald is now in the position of one,still eager to step on the gas, butwho, because the divisional examina¬tion in the Social Sciences was notgiven in March, is forced to restrainhimself and prepare for a terrificburst of speed on the final lap inMay and June. Donald’s presentplans are to take both the SocialScience divisional and the Psychologydepartmental this spring, and (Godand the Board of Examinations will¬ing) he still intends to receive hisbachelor’s degree in June and hismaster’s degjree in Education at thesummer convocation.According to his present plans,Donald w’ill have from now until May18 to review for his divisional examand then only a week following thatto study for his Psychology depart¬mental. But the prospect of review¬ing what is normally two years’ workin preparation for about 14 hours ofexamination has left Donald un¬daunted; he has added to his normalprogram of five courses a quarter(Continued on page 2) The Search for the HirsuteTest MoustacheRace Entrants atC-Bench TodayBy CODY PFANSTIEHLC BENCH, April 10—(CP)—Bet¬ting odds jumped from eight to tenpoints when it became known thatJay Berwanger would be among thestarters of the Blackfriar MoustacheDerby here today.Local dopesters w’ere offering 10to 5 on Jay. Kendall was quoted at11 to 7. Only the threat of a darkhorse kept the averages below the’teens.“FASCIST and Furious’’ Head¬quarters, the Reynolds Club—April10—(CP)—Everything is in readi¬ness for the annual Moustache classicas the starting time draws near.Elmer Bradford is waiting calmly,his two-foot razor gleaming, in theBarber shop. Bradford has been ap¬pointed, for the fourth consecutiveyear, to the post of Chief Judge.Blackfriars Abbott Kendall, is re¬peating the rules: “No lotions, oint¬ments, tonics, or fertilizers. Any stylemoustache may be grown, but lengthis the final consideration. The con¬test will start at noon today, and willend at noon Friday, May 1. That’sthree weeks from now. Somebody hadbetter polish the silver moustachecup and get out the towels’’.Merrill Calls forRhodes Applicants“Students who are thinking of ap¬plying for a Rhodes Scholarship nextfall should arrange to talk with meas soon as possible,’’ announced Rob-bert V. Merrill, chairman of the Uni¬versity committee on the Rhodesawards, yesterday.Pointing out the fact that many en¬rolled in the University are eligiblefor the Oxford stipend, Merrill statedthat a high scholarship is of prim¬ary importance for the applicant.How’ever, a manifestation of intellec¬tual interests, success in extra-curri¬cular activities, and the ability to'make social contacts are importantqualifications considered in the exam¬inations.The award carries a stipend of ap¬proximately $1,750 per year for studyat Oxford in any field the candidatewishes. Six VeteransPlay inTaust’Announce Revised Cast forSettlement Benefit Per¬formance.Six veterans of Dramatic associa¬tion productions will make their finalappearances before University au¬diences Tuesday and Wednesday eve¬nings in Mandel hall when the asso¬ciation stages a new interpretationof Goethe’s “Faust’’ as the annualspring revival. This year, for thefirst time the entire proceeds of bothnights’ performances w’ill go to theUniversity settlement.The “vets’’ who are making theirlast stand are Robert Ebert, whoplays Mephistopheles; George Mann,who speaks as The Voice; NormanMasterson, who has the title role;Alexander Kehoe, as Altmayer; Bar¬bara Vail, as Gretchen; and AdeleSandman, taking the part of Martha.Oliver Statler, another veteran ofDA productions, is ending his under¬graduate dramatic career as directorof production.The revised cast, in addition tothose listed above, includes WinstonBostick, as a Spirit; William Beverly,as Frosch; Edgar Faust, as Siebel;Sally Frame, as a witch; John Hench,as Valentine; Mary Paul Rix, asElsa; Frances Fairweather, as Ka¬trina; John Jeuck, as a student; andWinston Bostick, as the captain.Raise Tuition in Schoolof Medicine Next FallA recent decision by the Committeeon Instruction and Research hasraised the tuition in the School ofMedicine from $375 to $450 for anacademic year. This tuition rate be¬comes effective autumn quarter, 1936,for all new students. Students al¬ready in the School of Medicine willcontinue at the old tuition rate until1940.The new system will, to a certainextent, serve as a limiting device tothe great number entering the al¬ready overcrowded field. However,more scholarships will be offered sothat the increase in tuition will notdeter capable students from follow¬ing the medical profession.Laura Bolton Lectures Grierson Gives Lectureon World Music Systems on Wordsworth, MiltonFive lectures on “Music Systemsof the World,’’ to be illustrated bymusicians and recordings, will begiven this spring by Laura C. Boltonat the Art Institute under the aus¬pices of University College of theUniversity of Chicago, Dean Carl F.Huth announced today. Mrs. Bolton,who spent nine months of 1934 inAfrica recording tribal music, is awell known authority on the historyand theory of music. Herbert J. C. Grierson, renownedvisiting professor from the Univer¬sity of Edinburgh, will lecture thisafternoon at 4:30 in Social Science122 on “Wordsworth and Milton intheir Reactions to Political Events.’’An authority on seventeenth cen¬tury literature and particularly onthe poetry of John Donne, Profes¬sor Grierson is spending two weekshere as Frederick Ives Carpentervisiting professor of English. Member United PressASU ChapterChooses SpringQuarter HeadsLewis, French, Hanson,Ginsburg Selected as Of¬ficers of Group.In an uneventful election markedby no last minute surprise or “fac¬tional’’ candidates, the AmericanStudent union yesterday noon vir¬tually re-elected its last quarterslate of officers. William Lewis, stu¬dent in the college, will continue tolead the broad liberal organizationwhich last December espoused thecampus fight against war, fascism,suppression of academic freedom,race discrimination, and the rightsof youth in education.David French, divinity student whooriginally was elected chairman ofthe organization last January butwas forced to retire for personal rea¬sons, will serve as vice-president ofthe new executive council. Alice Han¬son will again serve as treasurerwith Alice Ginsburg as secretary.Changes in Executive CommitteeChanges, however, were made inthe executive committee with LilliLehman, John Marks, Lawrence Har¬ris, and Lloyd James elected to re¬place Henry Kelly, Joseph Wither¬spoon, Thomas Karatz, and ElizabethCurry. Continuing in their formercapacities on the committee are MaryCatherine Leavy and Donald Baldwin.Leavy and Cecile Halperin were ap¬pointed to the city council to repre¬sent the University chapter.The Olympic games swimming ben¬efit held in Bartlett gym Wednesdaynight was severely criticized in ac¬cordance with the Union’s policyagainst holding the games in NaziGermany.The Union also agreed to promotethe latest presentation of the Chi¬cago Repertoire group, “The YoungGo First’’, which will be pven Sat¬urday night in Foster theater. Themembers of the organization will selltickets for the production.Betty Quinn is in charge of cos¬tumes for the performance; JohnJeuck is in charge of properties, andBurton Smith is assisting Statler inproduction. Tickets for both nights,priced at 50 cents and $1 are on saleat the box-office in Mandel hall, whichis open from 9 to 4:30.Brown, Yale DeanDelivers EasterSermon in ChapelSpecial Good Friday services willtake place in the Chapel at noonwhen the Reverend Frederick Grant,dean of the Seabury Western sem¬inary will give the sermon.Rev. Charles R. Brown, D.D., LL.D.,dean emeritus of the Divinity schoolof Yale university, will deliver thesermon at the services in the Uni¬versity chapel on Easter Sunday.His subject will be “The LivingChrist’’.Dr. Brown formerly filled one ofthe greatest pulpits on the Pacificcoast, in the First Congregationalchurch of Oakland, California. Fol¬lowing his appointment to the Divin¬ity school at Yale, he has become afrequent speaker here at the Uni¬versity.Seats will be reserved for mem¬bers of the University until 11:50.The Sunday discussion group willmeet with Dean Shailer Mathews atthe Chicago Theological seminarycommons at 8 to discuss “Immortal¬ity”.Sponsor Conferenceon Business EducationUnder the auspices of the schoolof Business the Fourth Conferenceon Business Education will meetJune 25 and 26 in Haskel hall. Thisyear’s subject is “Business Educationfor Everybody”.Educators, economists and businessmen, including Robert MaynardHutchins, Wiliam H. Spencer, andseven members of the University fac¬ulty will take part in the program.Two informal luncheons will be heldat Judson Court.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1936France AsksDefinite Actionin Rhine CrisisProposes Counter Plan forSettlement of TreatyViolation. Hoan, MilwaukeeMayor, Repledges*Good Government* II Duce FloutsLeague; RefusesWar Settlement(Continued from page 1)ity arrangements embracing Ger¬many are concluded, France will bewilling to allow Germany to enternegotiations with Great Britain, Italyand Belgium for a new Locarno pact.The French plan was accorded acool reception throughout Europe.The German press summarized itsdissatisfaction by saying France haslearned nothing since 1919. The Brit¬ish press, irritated by clashes be¬tween Eden and Flandin on the twomajor problems of the day, theRhineland and the Italo-Ethiopianwar, had nothing to say beyond com¬menting that it was a “nice plan.”Every foreign office in the 27 capi¬tals of Europe studied the plan andfound, after its great volume wasreduced to simple facts, that Franceoffers Germany equality of treatmentand colonial raw materials if Ger¬many will put aside for 25 years herdreams of expansion on the continent.Yesterday’s meeting of the Leaguecouncil, minus Italy, and today’s in¬formal meeting of the Locarnopowers without Germany showed thatFrance very definitely has swungher sentiment back to Italy and awayfrom Great Britain.(When Hitler occupied the Rhine¬land, Locarno signatories proposedoccupation of a portion of the Rhinefrontier by British and Italian sol¬diers, the suspending of military oper¬ation in the territory on Germany'spart, the placing of the Germancharge that the recently concludedFranco-Soviet alliance violated theLocarm pact before the World court.Germany countered with a refusalto submit the Rhineland dispute toany world court, the governing theRhine during a four moJith period ofmeditation by a commission of oneBelgian, one Briton, and one neutral,ivhile Germany during this periodwould demilitarize the zone graduxillyon an equal basis with the French.The plan concluded with an offer fora 25 year non-aggression pact withBelgium and France as well as othersouther?i European nations.British response to such a planwas lukewarm, ivhile the French is¬sued a new plan rejecting completelythe Hitler proposals for what Ger¬many called a plan to solidify thestatus quo. It contained plans for aseries of European non-aggressionpacts and a League of Nations armyfor Europe.) •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 9231and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.All opinions in The Daily Maroon arestudent opinions, and are not necessarilythe views of the University administra¬tion.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. SubscriptionratM: $2.75 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies : three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.Exclusive national advertising repre¬sentative National Advertising Service,Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York; 400 N.Michigan Ave., Chicago.Ralph NICHOLSON, Edltor-ln-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.RAYMOND LAHR. Managing Editor.HENRY F. KELLEY, Desk Editor._»1EANNE^F. STOLTE, News Editor.Business associates: James Bernard,Don Elliott, Don Patterson, Roy War-shawsky.Editorial associates: Wells Burnette,Ruby Howell, Julian Kiser, John Morris,James Snyder. Edward Stern, ElinorTaylor.Night Editor: James Snyder.Assistant: Rex HortonTHREE MONTHS'COURSEK>l COUtGI STUDENTS AND GIADUATESA tkonugK sUncgfupJue eomruJanuary 1. April 1. July 1, Octabar 1.mtamtu^ Booklat $ant/ret, witkamt abUgatio^or pkoma. No tobcitors tmployod.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSEI, J.D..PH.S.^•Aotar Courut.opoH to Hitk School GrmAMtes only, may bo starUdany Monday. Dc0t»d Eoamng. ExeningConroaa ^an to man.tW S. Midtigaw Ava., Chicago, iaodolph 4347 (Copyright, 1936, By* United Press)MILWAUKEE, April 10—Social¬ist mayor Daniel W. Hoan, re-electedto his seventh term today pledgedhimself to carry on the “good govern¬ment” policies that have marked his20-year administration.He will swing neither more to theleft nor the right in the next fouryears from the path he has followedsince first being elected mayor in1916, the lanky Irishman said as hei paced up and down his flower bankedI office.i “I regard my election as a crownof glory to the sincerity and stabilityof character of a vast majority ofour citizens rather than a tribute tome personally.”Hoan expressed satisfaction withthe results of the election for the re¬cently formed Federation of Social¬ists, La Follette progressives, farmer-laborites, and labor unions.“The Federation welded into asolid phalanx all Socialist, progres¬sive and liberty loving Milwaukee¬ans,” he said, “That’s what we want¬ed. It is now ready for a solid frontin the fall campaign.“We can’t expect to do anythingnationally this year, but in 1940—maybe. I believe it is the beginningof an American labor party basedon the British labor party. In thiselection the Federation has, in theface of bitter and unclean oppositionmade a most encouraging showing inthe tremendous outpouring of votesit marshalled in its first municipalbattle.” I (Continued from page 1)! line for a cessation of hostilities byI Italy.! 5—Received a report from its com¬mittee of jurists indicating the com¬mittee of thirteen—the council minusItaly—is powerless to prevent Italianuse of gas against the Ethiopians.The committee convened today torenew its effort to arrange an Italo-Ethiopian peace conference. Edenplayed the dominant role, continuinghis effort to terminate gas warfarein East Africa and voicing Britain’sdetermination to tolerate no furtherviolations of the League covenant.Supports SanctionsCommittee members, leaving thesession, said that Eden’s statement ofhis government’s readiness to applyLeague penalties against aggressornations represented the first timeBritain has formally pledged herselfto follow a uniform policy in cases offuture aggression.The statement, it was believed, wasintended to correct the impressionthat Britain w’as supporting the cov¬enant only in the Italo-Ethiopian dis¬pute because of selfish, imperialisticinterests.Following deliberation of chargesof Italian use of gas the committeetelegraphed both Italy and Ethiopiaurging they respect all internationalconventions to which they are signa¬tory and asking for assurances tocalm public opinion.The jurists who reported the com¬mittee of thirteen has no power toprevent Italians from gassing Ethio-Russo-Mongolian Pact EmphasizesDisintegration of Chinese RepublicTIENTSIN, April 8 (U.P.)—Themutual assistance pact recentlysigned by the Soviet Union and OuterMongolia serves to emphasize thedisintegration of China which hascontinued steadily since the over¬throw of the Dragon Throne and theestablishment of Sun Yat-sen’s re¬public.Now half a dozen independent orsemi-autonomous states exist northof the Yellow River on the Asiaticmainland wffiere China’s rule onceheld sway. China’s territory hascrumbled on the edges in the north.When interviewed yesterday,Harley F. MacNair, professor ofFar Eastern History and Insti¬tutions, declared that the SovietOuter Mongolian mutual assist¬ance pact was merely anotherstep in the gradual assertion bythe USSR of influence overOuter Mongolia. Since the crea¬tion of the Soviet Union, he said,this section of Mongolia has be¬come almost co-equal with theindividual Soviet republics.south, east and west, but most no¬ticeable has been the loss of hugeareas in the north.Independent or semi-independentgovernments in the north now in¬clude: Manchukuo, Outer Mongolia,Mengkukuo (Inner Mongolia) the So¬viet Government of China in Kansu,the East Hopei Anti-Communist Au¬tonomous government in northeastHopei Province and, to all intents andpurposes, the Hopei-Chahar PoliticalCouncil, embracing sections of thosetwo provinces which are not includedin Mengkukuo or the East Hopei gov¬ernment.Formosa Early to GoFormosa, Korea, Sinkiang, Macao, Tibet, Hongkong and Indo-China areother territories which once belongedto China but have long since beenbroken off and are either the terri¬tory of foreign nations or under for¬eign domination.Establishment of a new state ofMongkukuo (Mongol Country) em¬bracing a large part of Inner Mon¬golia is one of the most significantdevelopments in North China. Lessthan a year ago the Mongolian Po¬litical Council at Pailingmkao adopteda resolution reaffirming its loyalty tothe Nanking government, but t(^ayMongol troops are training underJapanese officers. The new state isbeing nursed along and is expectedto come into full bloom soon.Few Mongols Under NankingLoss of the Mongol banners inChahar Province leaves only a fewMongols under the control of Nan¬king. The Outer Mongolians are un¬der Soviet Russia’s domination. TheNonbols in Manchuria and Jehol aregoverned by the Manchukuoan gov¬ernment and the Mongols of Chaharare now organizing the state ofMengkukuo.This leaves only a few banners andtribes in Suiyuan Province nominallywithin Nanking’s sphere and it is no¬torious that the Mongols hate Gen. FuTso-yi, governor of Suiyuan andN a n k in g’s official representative,whom they charge with numerouscrimes.Mixed brigades of Mongol andManchukuoan troops have executeda westward movement completelyacross Chahar and are now batteringat the gates of the Great Wall on theChahar-Suiyuan frontier. General Fusays he will fight any invasion, butit is doubtful whether anything butminor skirmishes ever will occur.Where to WorshipUniversity Church ofDisciples of Christ5655 University AvenueSunday, April 12, 193610:30 A. M.—Communion Service.11:00 A. M.— Sermon. Sermonsubject: “Easter,” Dr. Ames.12:20 P. M.—Forum. Leader: Dr.Ames.12:20 P. M.—W’ranglers’ Forum:East Aisle of Church. Leader:Mr. Irvin E. Lunger. Topic;“Significance of Easter for To¬day.”6:00 P. M.—Wranglers’ Meeting.Tea and program. The First Unitarian ChurchWoodlawn Ave. and E. 57th StreetVon Ogden Vogt, D.D., MinisterSunday, April 12, 193611:00 A. M.—“The Fulfillment ofGod,” Dr. Vogt.4:00 P. M.—Channing Clubs, Teaand Discussion. “China,” Dr.Ernest Price, InternationalHouse.Students cordially invited. pians suggested that the sig^natoriesof the 1925 Anti-Gas conventionmight draw Italy’s attention to heralleged violation of the pact.Such action might raise the ques¬tion as to whether the United Stateswould participate in the current in¬ternational protest against Italiangas attacks. The United States is sig¬natory to the convention, which w'asdrafted by an American.Eden, expressing belief that theLeague council could investigatecharges of Italian gas attacks, urgedan immediate probe by any com¬petent body. He said gas could havebeen used in the East African cam¬paign only by order of the Italianhigh commaml or the Italian govern¬ment.Refuses Settlement TalkROME, April 9—(UP)— PremierBenito Mussolini flouted the Leagueof Nations committee of thirteen to¬night by instructing Baron PompeoAloisi, his envoy to Geneva, to refrainfrom discussing the Italo-Ethiopianconflict with the League body chargedwith the task of arranging peace inEast Africa.II duce also refused to allow hisrepresentatives to appear before thecommittee to answer charges thatItaly is using gas against Ethiopianwarriors. The charges, he suggested,should be considered by a committeeof the International Red Cross.Mussolini w’as adamant in his re¬fusal to discuss peace before Easter,leading to belief that he intends hisarmies to capture Dessye, EmperorHaile Selassie’s field headquarters,before Monday.Peace NegotiationsPeace negotiations, it was believed,would necessitate cessation of hostil¬ities. II duce will not agree to atruce in fighting until his legions havetaken not only Dessye but Jijiga andHarrar, Ethiopia’s strongholds in thesouth.General Rodolpho Graziani, south¬ern commander, was reported to havelaunched his long heralded offensiveagainst Harrar and Jijiga.Italian diplomatists were cheered byGeneva dispatches reporting thatFrench Foreign Minister Pierre-Etienne Flandin assured Aloisi hewould make every effort to haveLeague sanctions against Italy liftedas soon as East African hostilitiescease.All of Geneva’s hopes for an arm¬istice before Easter were killed whenAloisi informed the committee ofthirteen he was in Geneva to conferwith the Locarno powers about theEuropean situation. He was not em¬powered to discuss peace with Ethio¬pia, he said.A war office communique today re¬ported that the chiefs and notablesthroughout the conquered Gondar ter¬ritory are continuing to surrender toItalian commanders. The populationof the conquered territory is takingthe oath of loyalty to Italy. Italianaviation units in the north are busypursuing fleeing Ethiopian detach¬ments and supplying columns oper¬ating between Lake Ashangi andDessye. The Chief FinishesStory of Old DaysBy ROBIN HOODShecawgo, April 31, 1978—(VFW)—Former chief of the old UnitedStates of America Richard MichardHichard today announced' the com¬pletion of his meinoirs, which will beheralded throughout the land. Twentythousand monks have spent the lastten years in the Chateau d’Harperpreparing the illuminated manuscript.Entitled “Me, Too” the work willjoin the group of old manuscriptswhich include Adolf Hitler’s “MeinKampf” and Benito Mussolini’s “MyAutobiography” as great documentsof a past age. The manuscript coversthe period of Richard’s life since hetook over the leadership of that an¬cient organization, the Veterans ofFuture War, just after the great de¬bacle of 1940 until the breakup of theUnited States after the Second CivilWar of 1955, during which time heruled the land with an iron hand.Following the civil war, Hichardwas only able to retain control overFort Dearborn Post Number One, thename of which he changed to Baronyvon Shecawgo. From time to time inthese pages we will print excerptsfrom the reminiscences of BaronHichard. MacMurray FacesDivisional Barrierin Graduation Race(Continued from page 1)and is registered for seven coursesthis quarter.If he attended class daily (andDonald says he does intend to goto class more regularly this quarter)he would have classes at 8, 10, li,1:30, and 2:30 every day plus t\v()others meeting once a week in theevening. And what is more surpris¬ing, Donald is reversing his usualpolicy in that he intends to work forcourse credit in six out of the sevensubjects. Four of his courses are inEducation, and he has one each inAnthrojwlogy, Political Science, andSociology. It all works out verynicely, says Donald, because hiscourses in Education which count aselectives for his bachelor’s degree arealso among the required courses forthe master’s degree in Education.Of course, in addition to the ex¬aminations, the University’s re>,dence requirements may prove another stumbling block in Donald’.^path. The administration has takenno action so far in waiving them, butDonald feels that the requirementswill be waived if his examinationgrades are satisfactory. And even ifthe University authorities .shouldadopt an unyielding attitude, Donaldwill still be able to receive both hisbachelor’s and master’s degree at thesummer convocation.HAVE YOU TRIED THE J-R RESTAURANTFor rich, creamy waffles with bacon or pure pork sau.sagefor twenty cents.Other attractive menus—Open twenty-four hours a dayTHE J.R RESTAURANT1202 Elast 55th StreetTED LEWISand hit marry, mad musical gangKING'S JESTERSSensational Hit with Paul WhitemanRADIO ACESFavoritea of the Air Waves CARROLL & SHALITADance TeamCHARLIE "SNOWBALL" WHITTIERThe Black Bundle of Dancing HarmonyEDNA STRONG NASCHAPetite Young Dance Star Radio Dance InterpretationsKAY GREGORY THE HI-HATTERSSinger Harlem Rhythm at its HottestMOmmSON MOTELTERRACE RODYour Last Chance to See...EBERT VAIL MASTERSONKEHOE MANN SANDMANIn the Dramatic Association’s Performance ofGOETHE’SApril 14,15 in Mandel HallBENEFIT OF THE UNIVERSITY SETTLEMENTMusic by Mack Evansand theUniversity Choir Tickets on SaleinMandel CloisterESsTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. APRIL 10, 1936 Page ThreeIssue Announcementsfor College, SchoolsThe announcements of the Collegeand Divisions for the academic year1930-37 is now on the press, ValerieWickhem, editor of official documents,announced yesterday, and will beavailable at the Information desk inthe near future. Professional schoolannouncements also on the press arethose of the Divinity school, theGraduate Library school, the Lawschool, and the summer SSA an¬nouncements.The announcements for the Schoolof Education, Business, the summerannouncements of the Law school, andthe complete summer announcementare already out and may be obtainedon request at the Information desk..Not yet ready for the press are theannouncements of the Medical schools,the School of Social Service and Ad¬ministration, and the Official Manualfor Students, the new name for theStudent handbook. They will be inthe hands of the printer within afew weeks.Letters tothe EditorSCHOLARSHIPS AND WAREditor, Daily MaroonDear Mr. Nicholson:In view of the coming StudentStrike Against War on April 22, it isimportant to call the attention of thecampus to the attitude demonstratedin the Chemistry department towardanti-war activity. Some evidencewhich has recently come to light sug¬gests that fellowships and scholar¬ships have not been awarded in anunbiased manner. Several chemistrystudents who incurred the displeasureof reactionaries by favoring the recentStudent Conference for the Defenseof Peace had their scholarship andfellowship applications rejected. Thelist of these students includes mostof those who spoke in favor of theparticipation of the Kent Chemicalsoi’iety in the Peace conference. Par¬ticipation was voted down and oneimportant factor in the voting wasfear for scholarships, because someof the chemistry department’s facultyare opposed to peace movements.The misgivings of the students con¬cerning scholarships are now ap¬parently justified.In the light of the foregoing, twothings should be pointed out. First,it is unfortunate that the system ofawarding scholastic aid is such thatthe political opinions of the studentsare considered. Awards should bemade purely on the basis of need andof merit. Second, the cause of peaceis sufficiently vital that students willnot be deterred from its active sup¬port by repressive measures. Stu¬dents can show this by making theStrike Against War on April 22 evenmore impressive than last year.Chemist.(If the allegations here are found¬ed, students at the University arefaced with a really serious situation.Using power to control the opinionsof those subject to that power is acrime against all the principles ofliberalism. We might expect to findsuch discrimination in a less intelli¬gent community where the undemo¬cratic suppression of a pacifist inthe name of a democratic Constitutionand “Americanism” is seen as quiteconsistent. The matter will bear in¬vestigation.—ed.)Announce Cap & GownBeauty Finalists in JuneGenevieve Fish, women’s editor ofCap and Gown, announced yesterdaythat despite contrary announcements,the finalists for the yearbook’s beautyqueen contest will not be made publicuntil June. The winners of the contestwere chosen by Frederic March, notedcinema actor.Erroneous announcement of the fin¬alists has appeared in the metropoli¬tan press, according to the editor.The photographs used in the judg¬ing will be returned to the contestantson Tuesday.STUDEBAKERTHEATREOpening Sunday Evening,April 12, 8:30 p.m.“From Out ofthe Darkness”BY PAUL SALVATORIFirst Chicago professionalopening in years.Seats 55c-$2.75 Evenings55c-$1.65 Thursday Matinee GulliverFuzz-Raisers Begin CoaxingThat Recalcitrant GrowthBy ROBERT JAMESirs SPRING—JUST WATCHTHINGS GROWYes, just watch them grow. Theretaking slow motion pictures this noonso that it will be possible to see JohnFord’s (much prayed for) mustache inaction. Gulliver gives heavy oddsthat Jay Berwanger won’t even raisethe proverbial football lip-hedge.Editor Nicholson started last quarterand you still can’t see any thing butjust watch him in the clutch. Hemaintains it’s all a matter of concen¬tration. He’s sitting in his office now*practising grunting. Tom Turner,holder of the present campus record,attributes his last year’s success tosome natural inborn aptitude whichhe traces back to his father’s side ofthe family. Pen Kendall says he hasa dark horse that can’t lose. Shelives in Blake hall, weighs 210 pounds,can lick her weight in wild-cats andhe goes for her too—in a big way.Dave Humphrey(s) just purchased acarton of razor blades. I guess he’drazor shave than look like most of thepoor suckers will at the Military Ball.Johnny Flinn got disgusted and wash¬ed his off but never worry, hepromises to take a new lease on lifeand start again. Well my clean shavenfriends we’ll see you at noon forgeneral inspection in front of Cobb.* 4> «DIPPING WITH THE MORTARBOARDSSaturday evening all the social lionswill gather to be wined and dined bythe Mortar Boards up north way onHuron avenue. From all indicationsit promises to be a great affair witheveryone sitting around trying to lookMortar Board than the person next tohim. But really, you should have agood time if you try hard.* * *A POEM AGAINA very small animal is the fleaYou can’t tell a he from a sheBut he canAnd she canWheel!* * *THIRD DIMENSION KIDNAPPINGBetsy Chase insists she is being im¬prisoned up on the third floor of Bill¬ings hospital for the daily ransom ofsix greenbacks. She says it aint quitecricket but if her friends want tocontinue paying the ransom to insurepeace over in Blake Hall she’d pro¬bably better stay.* * •RED TAPEHenry Reese, back again this quar¬ter, just wanted to take one course sothat he might complete his Collegequalifications. On asking if he couldpay only thirty-three dollars for thesaid course he was informed he wouldhave to get a job to qualify for the re¬duction but that if he got a job hewould have to take at least twocourses, so now he takes no courses,pays no tuition but will take the ex¬amination in June. He thought abouttying red tape ribbons in his hairand heckling the President’s office butdecided against it. He can’t lose.Professors Take Partin Unitarian ServicesMusical compositions written byRobert L. Sanders, assistant instruc¬tor in the School of Music, will beused during the Easter services atthe First Unitarian church whereMr. Sanders is organist. He is alsothe assistant director of the ChicagoCivic orchestra. Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAYLecturesPublic lecture: “Wordsworth andMilton in their Reactions to PoliticalEvents.” Dr. Herbert J. C. Grierson.Social Science 122 at 4:30.Public lecture: “The Political Out¬look: The Parties.” Fullerton hall,the Art Institute at 6:45.Public lecture: (History ofScience) “Economics of the ‘ClassicalSchool’.” Professor Frank H. Knight.Harper MU at 4:30.Public lecture: (Psychologfy club):“Concepts of Ability.” ProfessorHarvey Carr. Ida Noyes hall at 8:30.Dinner for members at 6.MeetingsWAA cozy. Student lounge ofIda Noyes hall at 3:30.Negro student club. Y room ofIda Noyes at 7:30.Scandinavian club. Ida Noyes hallat 4:30.MiscellaneousSocial dancing. Theater of IdaNoyes hall at 2:30.Union Community Good FridayService (University of Chicago andthe Council of Hyde Park and Ken¬wood churches), the University chapelat 12. The Reverend FrederickGrant, D.D., dean of Seabury Wes¬tern seminary.University baseball game. Armourvs. Chicago. Greenwood field at 3:30.Alpha Delta Phi play rehearsal.Reynolds club theater at 7:30 tonightand tomorrow.Blackfriars. Rooms A and C ofReynolds club at 2.SATURDAYDames club. Library of Ida Noyeshall at 3.Colony club. Ida Noyes hall at 8.Avukah. Ida Noyes theater at 8.University track meet, DeKalbTeachers college vs. Chicago. Staggfield at 2:30.SUNDAYReligious service. The ReverendCharles R. Brown, dean emeritus ofthe Divinity school, Yale university,University chapel at 11.MONDAYFederation. Student lounge of IdaNoyes hall at 12:30.YWCA. Y room of Ida Noyes hallat 4:30.Lutheran opera club. Theater ofIda Noyes at 7:30.Pi Delta Phi. Wicker room of IdaNoyes at 7:30.YWCA supper. Y room of IdaNoyes hall at 6.Chi Rho Sigma. Student lounge ofIda Noyes at 7:30.CRITICS'PRIZE PLAYNOTICE: For the very first timein the history of the Amerl-cen theatre, the drama criticshave combined to select theirown BEST PLAY That play isBURGESS MEREDirato OUTHRIE McCUNTIC’SWINTfRSET' by MAXWELL ANDERSONwfto MARGOHARRIS - Now2 WEEKS ONLY—Mats Wed-SatThree Times Nightly 8:30, 1 l:30and 2 A MCOMPLETE NEW OSCARD REVUEHENRY BUSSE ami hh orchestraMinimum Week Nights and Sunday $2.50including dinner (Saturday $3.50)No Cover Charge ChezParVe610 FAIRBANKS COURTDELAWARE 3434 EditorialChicago Repertory Group GivesNew PlayOften in our musings we havewondered about the little theatermovement in this city (our own Dra¬matic association is more than a par¬tially successful little theater), andgrieved that it was so unpopular toChicagoans. For a while a certain CubeExperimental Art theater did what itcould to fill the gap, but its produc¬tions could not live up to the grandeurof the group’s name. Doubtless therewere other such theaters, none theless important because they didn’tcome to our attention.And now a Chicago Repertorygroup, whether or not it loses aware¬ness of the fact in its application ofitself to social themes, appears as acurrent little theater. 'This is thegroup that gave “If this be 'Treason,”in International House, and now it isproducing a one-act version of theplay “The Young Die First,” a piecewritten by three CCC boys. The groupoffers a perfect program for thosewho are interested both in the theaterand current problems.—R. W. Nicholson Students to Act asWatchers at PollsOver 400 students will be “observ¬ers” at the polls of the fifth wardwhen local voters cast ballots in thestate primary elections Tuesday.The majority of those watchingwill be drawn from students in theSocial Sciences I general course, but,according to Jerome G. Kerwin, as¬sistant professor of Political Science,any student in the University is eligi¬ble for a watcher’s position. World PLAYHOUSE IveCont. Noon Until Midnight—36c to 6:30"THEDIVINE FLAME”withMARTA EGGERTHFASCINATING HUNGARIAN ARTISTEUnforgettable songstress of "UnfinishedSymphony”eOllTIffCnTALRoomcJ/nnek <S otouixuri^HARRY SOSNIK AND HIS ORCHESTRADR. CHARLES HOFFMAN • MagicianBOB HANON KAY MAYFIELD DALE SHERMANSTEVENS HOTELINDOOR GARAGE PARKING WITH PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICEFROM EACH OF OUR THREE ENTRANCES-30e FOR THE EVENINGSpring Styles to Suite Just Your TasteiVApril Showers bring May flowers.—Mayflowers bring Pilgrims.—Pilgrims bring Progress.—Progress brings new Spring Styles.—To theStore for Men.You will enjoy inspecting our complete showing of just what thewell dressed University of Chicago man will wear. Every popular styleand material can be found in any style you desire. From slacks to tails canbe found in your size and preferred material and cut.Drop in at your earliest convenience and allow our competent sales¬men to help you select your complete spring wardrobe.News Flash! Just off the press . . . our new Style Booklet entitled “THETREND FOR SPRING”. Drop us a card or call State 1000 and we’ll beglad to mail you a copy.THE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY iPage Four DAILY MAROON SPORTS, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1936At BatwithEd VincekBuss Yedor, last year’s number onehurler, seems to have fallen into amess of bad luck. While down inBloomington, he hurt his arm in tos¬sing out a player at first base. Nowit’s Yedor’s last year in baseball andof course he would like to make agood showing not only for himself butalso for the sake of the team. YetBuss can do neither so far and theresult is that he is doing a lot offretting and at the same time takinga good natured kidding.* * ifMillard Ireland, a transfer studentfrom Kansas, is a dead ringer forthat famous Hollywood funny man JoeBrown. Recently he was discoveredclowning while playing in freshmanbaseball practice. Not only does heresemble Joe Brown in looks but alsoin his comical actions and his lustyshower-room basso voice.Jerry Sivesind is reported by KyleAnderson to be his latest “find”.Jerry’s playing experience is limitedonly to soft ball. He reported to And¬erson as an outfielder and remainedas such until one day when he triedsecond base. Kyle was quick to seethat Jerry had natural fielding abilityand that his hitting may be able helpin filling the hole at second base nextyear caused by the graduiation ofHank Trojka.* * *Nels Norgren, head basketball andfreshman baseball coach, has beenwondering (and now he has us also)if Roy Soderlind’s playing of the ac-cordian will hamper the outfielder’scatching. Nels reasons that if Royhas devoted too much of the open andshut technique it will handicap himon the diamond.* ♦ ♦All Maroon baseball games willbegin at 3:30 on school days and 3:00on all others. Game time has been setback a half hour on school daysso that the students who have2:30 classes can join their fellow dia¬mond fans cheering for Chicago atthe ball park. Maroons Clashwith DeKalb Fraternity Teams Open IntramuralPlayground Ball Season WednesdayTrackmen Begin Seasonwith Dual Meet ThisAfternoon.Spring Grid SquadGrows as CoachesBegin ScrimmagesHopes for a good spring footballpractice were looking up yesterdaywith about the largest crop of grid-ders reporting this season. Dividingpractice up into a half hour each forscrimmage, signals, and fundamen¬tals, Coach Shaughnessy hopes to getthe boys into condition in every pos¬sible way.Some of the letter linemen alreadyout are Kendall, Petersen, White-side, Skoning, Thomas, and Meigs;back field lettermen are Skoning andFareed. Bolstering the backfield inpractice were two freshmen, Hamityand Goodstein, both halves, who wentthrough the plays with Sherman atfull and Bosworth at quarterback.Among the sophomores who lookgood are Antonie and Haas, the lat¬ter a transfer man who showspromise at guard.Coach Shaughnessy sees as theconference champs next season eitherOhio State or Minnesota, who tiedfor the honor last year, and whomhe says “always look strong.” North¬western looks good and can be count¬ed on to put up a good fight for topplace, with Purdue, Indiana, andIllinois probably following in aboutthat order. Chicago, Wisconsin, andMichigan “will have their troubles”he says. Clashing with track men fromNorthern Illinois State Teachers' col¬lege of De Kalb this afternoon, CoachNed Merriam’s cinder men will at¬tempt to get the spring track seasonoff to a successful start. The meetis scheduled to begin at 4, but unlessthe track dries out and the weatherwarms up sufiRciently by this after¬noon the competition will probably beheld in the fieldhouse instead ofStagg field as originally planned.The meet will definitely be held thisafternoon instead of Saturday as an¬nounced in the spring quarter sched¬ules.De Kalb Strength UnknownLittle is known of the actualstrength of the De Kalb squad, al¬though the Maroons do not anticipateunusual opposition. The teachers’ col¬lege men have been handicapped by alack of practice. Without a fieldhouse,they have been delayed in outdoorpractice by the cold weather, al¬though, according to reports, theyhave managed to work out some dur¬ing the past two weeks. According torumors, their chief strength may liein one of their quarter and half milemen, who is reputed to be of quitehigh caliber in these events.Chief among the Maroon hopes isEllinwood who will enter the 220 and440-yard dashes and possibly the880-yard run. Chicago is also strongin the pole vaulting, with Ballenger,Abel, Berwanger, and Steele on theentry list. Berwanger will probablyturn in his usual good performancesin the shot put, javelin, and broadjump divisions. The rest of the sprint¬ers are also considered fairly good,with the outcome in the distances un¬certain, according to Merriam.W’orkout for Kansas RelaysThe De Kalb meet is expected toprovide a workout for the men whomay enter the Kansas relays nextweek end. Chief among other futureevents of interest to Maroon trackfollowers are the Drake relays to beheld in Des Moines on April 25. Whilethe entire team may not enter themeet, Ellinwood will probably acceptthe special invitation which he hasreceived from Drake to run an exhibi¬tion quarter mile there. Intramural playground ball willget under way next Wednesday whenthe fraternity teams go into action onoffice was to start the schedule thisthe field at 59th and Cottage. Theoriginal intention of the Intramuralweek but poor weather delayed theopening of play.The fraternity division will be di¬vided into four leagues; Gamma,Beta, Delta, and Alpha. The Gammaleague will contain Phi Beta Delta,Kappa Sigma, Sigma Chi, and DeltaKappa Epsilon. Playing in the Betaleague are Psi Upsilon, Phi GammaDelta, Beta Theta Pi, and Zeta BetaTau. In the Delta league are Phi Sig¬ma Delta, Delta Upsilon, Phi KappaPsi, and Alpha Tau Omega. Phi DeltaTheta, Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Lamb¬da Phi, Chi Psi, and Phi Kappa Sig¬ma compose the Alpha league.Wednesday’s games will be fol¬lowed by another brace of four con¬tests on Thursday to complete theweek’s play. Two games will be inprogress on the field at the sametime each day, the first two at 3:15Ball Squad FacesFirst Home Gamewith Armour TechClassified AdsFOR RENT—Completely furn. smallapt. Accomodates 3. References req.$45 per mo. May 1 to Oct. 1. Butter¬field 4064.FOR SALE—Almost new springcoats; beautiful street dresses; alsoall-year-round formals. Sizes 14, 16,38. $2.00 to $8.00. Call DORchester1822.PICCADILLY MATINEBDAILY51st and BlackstoneToday Only“THE GHOSTGOES WEST”WithROBERT DONATJEAN PARKER Alumni Club HonorsGrid Squad at DinnerAll members of the Maroon foot¬ball squad were guests of the Chi¬cago Alumni club at a “get-together”dinner and entertainment last nightat the University Commons. J(AnShommer, former “C” man, organizedthe affair and was chief speaker.Sam Whiteside, co-captain of theMaroon ’36 squad, also spoke.Athletic DepartmentOffers Golf ClassesInstruction in golf is being offeredby the Athletic department thisquarter to those students who are be¬ginners at the sport. Classes areheld every Friday noon in the field-house under the supervision of CoachKyle Anderson. Students who wishto avail themselves of this opportun¬ity for instruction should register atthe Athletic office in Bartlett g;ym. After cancelling two ball games onaccount of bad weather and muddygrounds, the Maroon baseball teammay finally be able to get in a ballgame over the weekend.Outside of the weather, all is inreadiness for the season’s home open¬er. The playing field (discounting themud) is in fine shape and the ballteam is raring to get going. Nor isthe nine’s enforced rest due to tfielack of competition, because theMaroon’s have a busy schedule ahead.Today they play hosts to Armour, toRoyal Blue stores on Saturday, andto Carleton on Monday.Except for Buss Yedor, who has asore arm, the pitchers are in good con¬dition and will be able to deliver alltheir “stuff”. So far Connor Laird hasbeen turning in the best performancesof this seasons crop. However, fol¬lowing closely behind are PaulAmundsen, Joe Mastrofsky, “LeftyScace, and A1 Hoffman, who is alsoa southpaw.Infield StrongestThe most developed and mostpowerful asset of the squad is thesuperior work of the infielders. Forhitting, fielding, and co-operation. BillHaarlow, Hank Trojka, “French”White, Joe Kacena, and Bob Shipway-are “tops” in college baseball. JoeKacena, the diminutive third sackerfrom Iowa, seems to have the edgeover Avrum Gold at third base, be¬cause of his better fielding.Co-captain Dick Cochran is going tobe in center and flanking him on eitherside will be Mike Beranrd in left andRoy Soderlind in right. AlthoughMorry Nieman has all it takes for aright fielder, Soderlind will start, onaccount of added experience.Coach Kyle Anderson will dependon the following batting order forthe coming games: Cochran, cf; Ber¬nard, If; Trojka, 2b; Haarlow, lb;White, ss; Shipway, c; Kacena, 3b;Soderlind, rf; and pitchers Laird,•Amundsen, Mastrofsky, Scace, andHoffman.All three games will be played atGreenwood field and with no chargefor admission.CHICAGO CONTINUES TO RAVEABOUT THE GREAT MUSIC OFWILL OSBORNEAND HIS DISTINCTIVE ORCHESTRAappearing nightly at theBLACKHAWK• ATTEND OSBORNE’S GALA “CAMPUSCABARET”, EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT ATMIDNIGHT• THRILL TO THE SINGING AND DANC¬ING OF THE COLLEGIATE GUESTSTARS“THE CAMPUS CABARET”AT THEBLACKHAWKWABASH AT RANDOLPH and the second two at 4:15. Regu¬lation playground ball rules willgovern the play and a sixteen inchball will be in use. Unless sevenmen are on the field at the time ap¬pointed the game will be forfeited tothe opposing team.Eight teams are entered in the in-I-M SchedulesWednesday(59th and Cottage)3:15, Beta League:Psi Upsilon vs. Phi Gamma DeltaBeta 'Theta Pi vs. Zeta Beta Tau4:l5, Alpha league:Phi Delta Theta vs. Alpha DeltaPhiPi Lambda Phi vs. Chi PsiThursday(59th and Cottage)3:15, Delta League:Phi Sigma Delta vs. Phi KappaPsiDelta Upsilon vs. Alpha TauOmega4:15, Gamma league:Phi Beta Delta vs. Sigfma ChiKappa Sigma vs. Delta KappaEpsilondependent league but the schedulehas not been drawn up yet. Theywill probably start play late nextweek.Erlanger TheatreTHE NEW SCREEN CLASSICOpening Sun. Eve.APRIL 128:30 P. M.Every Afternoon and Evening“TheGreatZiegfeld”MYRNA LOYLOUISE RAINERAll-Star CastSEATS 55c-$L65S31SLakt ParkHYDE PARKFriday and Saturday“WE’RE ONLY HUMAN”withPreston Foster Jane WyattHARPER 63rd and HarperMatinee DailyFri. and Sat.“ONE NEW YORK NIGHT”Myrna Loy Franchot ToneAFTER THE PARTYcontinue your good timewhere most sophisticated col¬legians meet for that mid¬night snack.You’ll enjoy dancing to therhythmic swing of . . .JACK ROMANand his orchestraSIEGEL’S83RD ANP JEFFERY“The South-side’s finest restaurantat your service.” Sports Awards DinnerScheduled for MondayThe Winter quarter sports awarddinner will be held in Judson Courtdining room Monday evening at6:30. At this time, awards will bemade to varsity letter and fresh¬man numeral winners. The cap¬tain-elect of the basketball team willalso be announced. Scheduled onthe program for the evening is theshowing of a German Olympic filmentitled “The Olympic Bell Calls theAthletes of the World.” Those in¬terested in attending may purchasetickets at the door. AUDITORIUM ONEWEEKONLYNO PERFORMANCE WED. MTKApril 20-26 inchMatinees Wed. & Sat.Fortune Gallo’sSAN CARLOOPERA CO.L« Traviata. La Toaca. Madame But¬terfly, Aids, Lohencrln, Faust,II Troratarc, CarmenSeats 25c-$1.00, now on saleThe Men's StoreMonroe at WabashFor Yourspring W ardrobeWe OfferThese Two SuitsGarnett Flannels with a The first is a suit ofimported English Gar¬nett Flannel. These suitsare perfect in style de¬tail as they are fash¬ioned in the manner ofa famous London customtailor’s shop. You willremember in the StyleShow last week the suitthat Fred Ash wore.His suit was one of thesestripe pattern in a doublebreasted model. They also come in solid colors for thesingle breasteds. This suit is ideal for that date whenyou want to look your best, $50. With this suit we recom¬mend a shirt of dust blue broadcloth, attached soft col¬lar and French cuffs.The Raglan shouldersport suit. This presentsthis natural draping lineof the raglan shoulderwhich make for a com¬fortable fit which is al¬most impossible to dup¬licate. Combined withthis we have chosen fab¬rics which are the nat¬ural mate for a sportoutfit. You rememberthe Lovat green suit Arnold Phelps wore in the StyleShow. This suit with an extra pair of slacks sells for$34.50. We recommend this suit to you for class wearas it is neat, yet not too dressy.For the shirt we have selected one of deeptonemadras gingham with an overplaid of two color narrowstripings having a button down collar.Carson Pirie Scott & CoI