■'<3 c>Vol. 36. No. 87. Price 3 Cents. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1936 Member United PressAustria Movesto Halt NaziGun SmugglingMussolini Renews Pledgeof Assistance in Case ofAttack.VIENNA, April 7—(UP)—Aus¬tria rushed troops to her German andCzechoslovakian frontiers today tohalt smuggling of German arms intoAustria, presumably for an armedNazi putsch.Simultaneously, Premier BenitoMussolini of Italy renewed his pledgeof military assistance to Austria inevent of a Nazi attack.\ large shipment of arms destinedfor Hungary, was seized by Austrianfrontier guards at Linz last night.Money also is being brought intoAustria to finance renewed Nazipropaganda against the government,it was charged.Take Precautionary MeasuresAuthorities w'ere not sure whetherthe bulk of the contraband arms wasbeing smuggled directly from Ger¬many or through Czechoslovakia,therefore they decided to take pre¬cautionary measures on both fron¬tiers.“.Arms smuggling has grown toalarming proportions recently andhas induced the government tostrengthen the frontier guards pre-cautionarily,” and official told theUnited Press.This, he said, coincides with otherperturbing events, notably the mur¬der last week of two renegades fromthe Nazi party. They were believedto have been killed by Nazis for re¬venge..Most of the recent smuggling hasoccurred through mountain passes inthe vicinity of Innsbruck.The governments of Austria andCzechoslovakia have been cooperat¬ing to check the movement, withoutsuccess.Military Authority Confident.Austrian military authorities wereconfident they could put down any in¬ternal Nazi outbreak unle.ss the revo¬lutionaries were aided by Germany.Oespite promised miliary assist¬ance by Italy, the government fearedthat their combined forces would beable to hold out only a few weeksagainst a German invasion.Austria, it was understood, willfeel out the western European powerson their attitude in event of a Ger¬man Nazi drive against Austria.()ust President ofSpain in LeftistPolitical VictoryMADRID, April 7—(UP)—NicetoAlcala Zamora w'as ousted from thepresidency of the Spanish republic to¬night when parliament overwhelm¬ingly passed a popular front motiondeclaring he illegally dissolved the lastparliament.The vote was 238 to 5.Diego Martinez Barrio, speaker forparliament, automatically becametemporary president and will serveuntil a new chief executive is elected.Zamora was elected first presidentof the new Spanish republic on De¬cember 11, 1931, after the overthrowof King Alfonso XIII on April 14 ofthat year. Between April and Decem¬ber, Zamora served as provisionalpresident and guided the young revo¬lutionary government.Dissolves Two ParliamentsThe Spanish constitution empowersthe chief executive to dissolve twoparliaments during his tenure. Za¬mora, as first president, dissolved theconstitutional parliament which wasestablished after overthrow of themonarchy. During last January hedissolved another parliament. Thiswas just prior to the general elec¬tions.Popular front or left wing adher¬ents won a sweeping victory. Zamora,a .devout Catholic, was not in sym¬pathy with the leftists’ policies andthus incurred their enmity.Today’s action was the equivalentof a left wing parliamentary revoltagainst the white-haired revolution¬ary leader.The leftists contended that Zamora,in addition to dissolving the last par¬liament illegally, also had forfeitedhis power as chief executive andtherefore was not eligible to guidethe republic.(Continued on page 2) Mongolian, RussianGovernments SignMutual Aid PactMOSCOW, Wednesday, April 8—(UP) — An official announcementfrom Ulan Bator today said the outerMongolian and Soviet governmentshad decided to put into formal shapethe “gentleman’s agreement” formutual military assistance existingsince November, 1934.It is this agreement, and Russia’sinterest in maintaining integrity ofthe Mongolian frontier, which threat¬ens w'ar between Russia and Japan,sponsor and protector of Manchukuo,Mongolia’s neighbor.It was revealed officially that aformal protocol was signed by thetwo nations March 12, 1936. By it,Russia and Mongolia agreed:List Agreements1. That in case of danger of an at¬tack by a third party on the terri¬tory of Russia or Mongolia, the twogovernments would discuss mutuallythe crisis and would take all neces¬sary measures for protection ofthreatened territories.2. Both governments obligatedthemselves that in case of attack,they would provide the other any aidrequired, including military assist¬ance.3. When the troops of either signa¬tory appear in the other’s territory,they shall be given every assistance.Such troops, according to the proto¬col, will be removed as soon as thenecessity for their presence is re¬moved.4. The protocol is to be effectivefor 10 years from the date of signing. Producer ListsFriars “Girls”Interview Freshmen StageCrew Applicants ThisAfternoon.Italian - EthiopianConflict Leading toWar -- Schuman Blackfriar “dancing ladies” werenamed last night by Gerald Hanchett,broadway director and producer of the1936 Blackfriar show “Fascist andFurious”.At the same time it was announcedthat all freshmen desiring to work onscenery for the production should seeHenry Setzer, sophomore scenerymanager, between 1 and 3 this after¬noon in the Blackfriars office on thethird floor of the Reynolds club. Pre¬vious experience in such work is de¬sirable but not necessary.University men who will don wigsand skirts for the show on May 1, 2,8, 9, were listed as follows:“Nurses” NumberIn the “Student Health Nurses”number: Norman Crocker (leader).Brad Mead, Alan Johnstone, LesterRink, Fred Messerschmitt, RichardHood, Kenneth Osborne, and GodfreyLehman.Approximately the same group, ledby Charles Banfe, will form the per¬sonnel of the “Mortar Board” danc¬ing group.In the “Mannequins Chorus”, inwhich the dancers will wear swirlingevening attire, are Charles Axelson(leader), Robert Anderson, A1 Moon,Robert Byerly, David Pratt, EdwardSchlain, and Oliver Court.Members of this group will alsowork in the “Mirror Girl” productionnumber.“Scrub Women” DanceIn appropriate clothes and wield¬ing mops and buckets to represent“^rub Women” Spencer Irons, FredHewitt, George Works, Roger Neil-son, Robert Drury and Bob Merriamwill dance a very light fantastic.The janitors will have their flingwhen William McLaury, A1 Jaffe,Charles Zerler, Nye McLaury and,Orville Swank, and Ralph Noble movethrough the steps of the “Janitor’sDance”.Debunking the current assumptionthat the Italian armies are on thepoint of completing the conquest ofEthiopia, Frederick L. Schuman,assistant professor of Political Sci¬ence, yesterday decried the “AngFrench friction and the refusaleither Downing Street or the QuD’Orsay to implement the Leagsystem for the preservation of peaand the restraint of aggression.”“That which is perishing on tEthiopian battlefields is not HaileSelassie’s empire”, Schuman de¬clared, “but the last hope of preser¬ving peace and of averting a secondworld war.“Just as the folly and blindness of1908-13 led to 1914, so the folly andblindness of 1935-36 will lead to ir¬remediable world catastrophe in 1938or 1940. Even if overwhelmed,Ethiopia has less to lose in this sit¬uation than France, the little entente.Great Britain, and the UnitedStates.”Enunciated by the author of “TheNazi Dictatorship”, was the viewthat the dispersal of the Ethiopianforces by il duce’s modern means ofdestruction did not imply the defeatof these forces, but that it “merelyindicates that the Ethiopian com¬manders are pursuing the guerillatactics which have thus far been suc¬cessful in impeding the invaders.”The evacuation of the desert re-gfion facilitating the junction of thetwo invading columns would notachieve an Italian victory. The greatdesert plateau, still unconquered,would have to be subjugated byBadoglio and Graziani while theItalian flanks would always be exposedto the guerilla tactics of the moun¬tain tribesmen. The Italian’s situationwill become more dangerous, the moreterritory they occupy and the longerbecome their lines of communication, will be Friday afternoon at 3:30 inContinuing his theme that the Social Science 302.ports of military bulletins from Ammara and Rome encouraged the falsi-^^^XJ UrgeS CampUSassumption that the Italians werenext door to victory, Schuman statedthat “barring unforseen developments,the conquest of the Ethiopian high¬lands will require the expenditure ofhundreds of millions of lire and theloss of thousands of lives over aperiod of many months or even years.(Continued on page 2)THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor,)SINGLE LIFE MOST SECURESuspicion, Discontent, and Strife,Come in for Dowerie with a wife.Robert Herrick. Peace CouncilNames Anti- WarStrike CommitteeMaking but little progress in theformulation of definite plans for thestudent strike against war two weekshence the Peace council which hasassumed responsibility for the strikemet yesterday to set up a broaderorganization to carry out the pro¬gram adopted by the National Strikecommittee.The small representation of organ¬izations at the meeting prevented thegroup from electing permanent offi¬cers and adopting a set program. Itwas decided that until further dele¬gates joined the group, Nathan Mos-covitch would continue in the posi¬tion of chairman. Moscovitch, a mem¬ber of the American Student union,headed the second annual all-campuspeace conference.Tentative committees were selectedto handle the strike arrangements.The contact committee in addition toMoscovitch includes Eleanor Mendel¬sohn, Alice Hanson, and Ruth Ja-burek. Handling publicity are Leon¬ard Engel, Marry Potter, and Har¬vey Ancel. Donald Baldwin, DanielSchelly, Winifred Leeds, and GeorgiaLloyd, will serve on the programcommittee. Finances will be super¬vised by Arthur Sykes and Isak Lip-schitz.The next meeting of the councilSupport for Youth ActSupport for Congressional adoptionof the American Youth act is beingsought by the American Studentunion which is investigating studentw'orking conditions on campus anddistributing cards to be mailed bystudents to urge consideration of thebill. The investigating group isheaded by Alice Hanson of the Union.The act would make permanent afederal vocational policy and provideemployment of youth between theages of 16 and 25, to assure full edu¬cational opportunities for high schooland college students on a largerscale and at higher general rate ofpay than the present National Youthadministration. Play FeaturesLaw BanquetFederal District AttorneySpeaks at Dinner in In¬ternational House.The annual Law school banquetand play will take place Tuesday,April 28, at 6:30 in the InternationalHouse theater, according to an an¬nouncement made yesterday by Ed¬win P. Davis, president of the Uni¬versity Bar association. Michael L.Igoe, federal district attorney will bethe principal speaker at the banquet.“Double Crossing the Bar, or NoTwo Cases are Exactly Alike”, theplay satirizing the faculty, that willbe presented this year has been writ¬ten by Sidney Hyman, author of“Fascist and Furious”, Harry Kalven,author of “In Brain We Trust”,and James Martin. Candidates forpositions in the cast are requestedto report at the Law court roomat 4 today when the cast will be se¬lected and parts will be assigned. Thesecond play rehearsal will be held Fri¬day at 2:30 in the Law court room.Davis indicated that fourteenhundred Law school alumni and theirwives have been invited to the ban¬quet. Chairmen for the event arePeter Kelliher, arrangements; How¬ard Rich, play production; ThomasScully, tickets; and Waldemar Solf,publicity.Pay Paltry Sumand Be^'^Amused”by April PhoenixBY JOHN G. MORRISIf a winsome club girl, waving acopy of the April Phoenix in her out¬stretched right, gets you with yourback to the wall somewhere on camp¬us today, and you fumblingly profferyour last 26 cent-piece, ask for atleast two dimes in change. For if,after paying the full fifteen, and peek¬ing inside your little purchase you1 you have driven a good bargain,y^ must either have a pervertednse of humor or a very wee concep-on of the marginal utility of saidfifteen pence.A statistical analysis of the con¬tents will, we believe, speak, nayshout for itself. There are 24 pagesbetween the parachute jumper on thefront and the inevitable camel ad.Of these, four and a half are de¬voted to the orthodox columns (Waxand Wave, Ink Pot Pourri, Round theTown, Uptown Lowdown) which areabout as interesting as the classifiedads in the Tribune; four more are de¬voted to a miscellany of drivel, mean¬ing cartoons, jokes, and somethingentitled “Why must they do it,dear?”; five are dedicated to dirt;eight and a half to paid solicitations;and a beautiful two-column spreadwith fetching cuts of all the sponsorsgoes gratis to the Military ball.There are some redeeming features,however. The cartoons, we think, arepretty snappy, and the cover is nothalf bad in idea, although poorly exe¬cuted. Some of the cribbed quips arealso clever. But for a dearth of“editorial” matter we have neverseen anything approaching. Whymust we have not one, but four“Gerties”?Chinese School OffersStudent ScholarshipsDr. James M. Henry, head of Lig-nan university. Canton, China is ar-Iriving at International house tomor-ow to interview students on oppor-:unities for scholarships at the for-ign school next year.Lignan is one of the leading uni¬versities in China. About 25 Amer¬ican students are attending there atpresent. Since courses are presentedin English, it is not necessary tolearn the Chinese tongue.Husserl Speaks on “TheEveryday and the Law”Dr. Gerhart Husserl, professoremeritus of Law and of the Philos¬ophy of Law at the University ofKiel, Germany, will speak on “TheEveryday and the Law” at an openmeeting of the Philosophy club inClassics 10 at 8 tonight.A son of Edmund Husserl, whofounded the school of phenomenology.Dr. Husserl has been engaged in try¬ing to apply the ideas and method of Elect Hector Headof Interclub CouncilMary Jane Hector was electedpresident of the Interclub council for1936-37 and Mary Alice Duddy waschosen secretary at a meeting of thecouncil held yesterday noon. Themeeting was conducted by CatherinePittman, retiring president.The new president is head ofQuadrangler, and in accordance withthe new ruling, will be a senior nextyear. Mary Alice Duddy in additionto being president of Phi Delta Up-silon, is treasurer of the WAA andvice-president of Tarpon club. Sheis also a junior.At the meeting it was announcedthat the members of the council havebeen chosen to serve as ticket sales¬men for the annual Military ball.At the next few meetings the groupwill discuss last year’s rushing rulesand plan for any necessary revisions.Grierson GivesLectures HereEnglish Scholar Speaks on“Prophetic Poetry” To¬morrow.Herbert J. C. Grierson, distin¬guished English scholar from theUniversity of Edinburgh and author¬ity on seventeenth century literature,will lecture this afternoon at 4:30in Social Science 122 on the subject,“Prophetic Poetry”.Professor Grierson, who arrivedhere Monday for a two-week stay asFrederic Ives Carpenter Visitingj Professor of English, will lectureI again Friday at the same hour andplace on “Wordsworth and Milton intheir Reactions to Political Events”.Both lectures are open to the public.During his stay at the Universitythe noted professor is conducting aseminar for advanced students in thedepartment of English on “John Don¬ne and the Metaphysical Poets”. Hewill be available for conferences withstudents of seventeenth century liter¬ature in Wieboldt 105 daily from 10to 11.Professor Grierson held the chairof Rhetoric and English Literatureat Edinburgh university from 1915to 1935. One of the most distinguishedof the older generation of Britishprofessors of English, his work onthe poetry of John Donne is of pio¬neer importance in the contemporaryrevival of interest in the “meta¬physical” verse of this period.In 1912 he published a scholarlyedition of the “Poems of JohnDonne”, a work which preceded by adecade, and helped to make possible,the propaganda of T. S. Eliot andothers on behalf of the metaphysicalpoets. He has been engaged duringthe last few years on a definitive edi¬tion of the letters of Sir WalterScott.Hold Initial Testsfor Adams Contestin Artistic ReadingPreliminary competition in the an¬nual Florence Jane Adams contestin artistic reading will be held inthe Reynolds club theater May 1, at4. Contestants, who must be under¬graduates with divisional status mustsubmit their names and the selectionsthey will read to the English office onor before April 20.The selections must be non-dra-matic poetry of recognized literarymerit and must be approved by theEnglish department, represented byLennox B. Grey. Three cash prizeswill be awarded: $75, $50, and $25.' The date of the final reading will beannounced later.Judges will be picked by the Eng¬lish department. Each contestant inthe preliminaries will be given fourminutes for reading his selection.Confer Gold Medalon President HutchinsThe Holland Society of New Yorkawarded President Robert MaynardHutchins a gold medal Monday nightin recognition “of his distinguishdservice in the field of education”. Themedal was presented by John DeCamp Etten, president of the society.The award is presented annuallyfor distinction in any field. The lateProfessor James H. Breasted was a-warded the medal some years ago. Explains WhatBusiness Wantsof GraduatesJames 0. McKinsey CitesTen Points BusinessmenShould Expect.James 0. McKinsey, professor ofBusiness Policies, and chairman ofMarshall Field and Company, lastnight addressed the monthly meetingof the Alumni association of theBusiness School on the subject “Whatthe Businessman Expects of the Col¬lege Graduate.” The talk was givenbefore a packed room in Haskell hall.Mr. McKinsey prefaced his talk bysaying that probably very few bus¬inessmen know just what they wantfrom a college graduate except thatit is something other than what theyget. Then he proceeded to enumerateten points which he thought the bus-nessman should expect of the collegegraduate.Lists Expected PointsFirst, he said, the businessman ex¬pects the college graduate to be will¬ing to do whatever is assigned him re¬gardless of how routine it is. Hepointed out that employers will notpermit the graduate to solve impor¬tant problems the first few weeks be¬cause if they did the executives wouldhave no reason for drawing salaries.Second, the businessman expectsthe college graduate to have sometolerance and patience. “Many ac-tivitiec will be performed in ways inwhich he is not trained. This may bebecause of ignorance of the employ¬ers, conditions of which the graduateis not aware, or erroneous teachingto the student.”“Needs Intellectual Curiosity”Third, the college graduate shouldhave some intellectual curiosity. Hewill find some things which he doesnot understand. He should find outabout them, but should exercise somerestraint in his curiosity, as the ex¬ecutive cannot devote all his time toanswering questions. If the collegeeducation has been of any advantageto the graduate, it should have taughthim intellectual curiosity.”Fourth, the graduate should havea research point of view in thinkingabout problems. “The research pointof view includes an analysis of theproblem into its elements; an arrange¬ment of the elements into their properorder; a determination of the infor¬mation needed to consider the prob¬lem; a gathering of the needed infor¬mation and an impartial use of it;a use of this information and of the(Continued on page 2)All-Day ProgramScheduled for May 2by Leaders GroupThere will be a meeting of thegeneral campus committee of the“Leaders for ’40” drive in theReynolds club, tomorrow at 3:30.Opening the current campaign for“Leaders for ’40”, William Staple-ton, chairman of the committee incharge of arrangements, released yes¬terday a partial program of eventsfor “Leaders of ’40” day, scheduledfor May 2. More than 500 highschool seniors will be entertained.Beginning at 10, upperclassmenwill conduct tours of the campus.Forty students will be selected by thecommittee with the aid of LouiseHoyt, chairman of Federation, to con¬duct these tours. Fraternities willco-operate with the committee in in¬viting the visiting seniors for lunch¬eon engagements.For the afternoon program, thecommittee has planned a varsity ten¬nis exhibition match and attendanceat a special matinee performance ofthe current Blackfriar’s productionof “Fascist and Furious”.Postpone Discussion ofNew Rushing ProcedureBecause the faculty group was un¬able to meet Saturday to discuss thefuture of deferred rushing with fra¬ternity representatives, the meetingof the Board for the Co-ordination ofStudent Interests has been postponeduntil Saturday morning, April 25.At that time the exponents of thetwo proposed rushing plans will pre¬sent them to the board which willmake the decision as a matter ofpolicy.Page TwoChinese Autonomy Leader WarnsWest of Rise of New JapanTIENTSIN, April 6—(UP)—Morethan 2,000 years ago, China’s firstgreat emperor. Chin Shih Huang Ti,sent thousands of youths and maid¬ens to “The Isle of the Blest,” threegolden fairylands in the Eastern Sea,to gather for him a famous fragrantherb from which is brewed an Elixirof Life, according to legend.They never returned during ChinShih Huang’s lifetime—but they arereturning now, equipped with themost modern fighting weapons andproudly calling themselves Japanese.That is the theory of Wu I-ting,mystic, philosopher, student of theChinese classics and Confucian lore,and one of the most ardent leaders inthe North China autonomy move¬ment.Led Hopei RevoltHis initial appearance in the pres¬ent movement w.as at Hsiangho(Fragrant River) in Hopei Province,where he organized and led the firstopen revolt against the government.“We sent thousands of our bravestmen and loveliest maidens to Japanin 221 B.C.,” he says. “They refusedto return to China but remained inthe “Isles of the Blest” and theirdescendants built up the present dayJapan. Now they are coming back asconquerors. How can we fight them—our own people whom we sentaway?”Quotes Classics to Show DestinyWu’s contention is that China’sdestiny is foretold in the ancientclassics and it is impossible to alterthis fate.“China as a nation will fall butthe Chinese people will go on for¬ever,” he asserts. “We should not sac¬rifice the Chinese people to save abad political regime.”Contact w’ith the Occident spellsdeath for China, he believes. TheOrient is symbolized by fertility andgrowth while the symbol of the Occi¬dent is electricity which has manyuses but which is death for those whocontact it. Chinese say, “Hsi bienchu,” meaning “going to the west”when they say they are dying. Whenall the Orient is unified, Wu says, itwill conquer the world through fer¬tility and justice.Believes Himself LeaderWu, sitting in a poorly-furnishedroom of an old house in the JapaneseConcession, expounded his theories oflife and government for more thanfour hours with the correspondent.He firmly believes it is his destiny tolead a new China under the tutelageof Japan for, he says, it is so writ¬ten in the classics.“The classics foretold that in 1911a great upheaval in China would oc¬cur, resulting in complete change ina revised form of government andthat in the 25th year after the estab¬lishment of this new government, aman, 52 years of age, would arisefrom the masses, bring out the uni¬fication of Japan and China, and leadthe East to greater glories than allhistory records.”He points out that next year is the25th year of the Chinese Republic andhe will then be 52 years old. He wasa peasant boy in his native Hsianghoand he is now in a position to allowdestiny to take its course. Foreign Briefs—(Copyright. 1936, By United Prew)Cyclist to Try OlympicTorch Bearers’ RelayBERLIN—Laslo Adorjan, a Hun¬garian bicycle enthusiast will followthe 2,200-mile Olympic Torch Relayfrom Greece to Germany, accordingto present plans.The 11-day race will have 3,000runners relaying the sacred fire fromancient Olympia to Berlin for theOlympic games.The relay starts at midnight onJuly 21. It will go through Greece,Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, Hungary,Czechoslovakia and Germany, to Ber¬lin. The last torch-bearer will arriveon August 1, just in time to light theenormous Olympic Torch at theStadium.The Torch, according to Olympicrules, must remain ablaze for theduration of the games. Oust President ofSpain in LeftistPolitical Victory Discuss ParisAir Defences(Continued from page 1)Zamora maintained he had not ex¬hausted his dissolution privileges. Hepointed out that the present parlia- jment is only the second ordinary ‘cortes of the republic and that theconstitution, in granting him dissolu¬tion prerogatives, did not refer to theconstituent cortes which he dissolvedshortly after his election.Claim DifferencesOppositionists, however, claimedthat the constituent cortes became anordinary parliament when it under¬took legislative w'ork after approvingthe constitution. It was on that basisthat the popular front was able toforce Zamora out of office.The action did not come as a sur¬prise to the president. Before the votewas taken, he signed all documentsawaiting his signature, closed his ac¬counts at the presidential palace andsummoned a notary public to takea sworn inventory of public funds athis disposal and the government fur¬niture.Marshy African Islandto Be Raised on StiltsBATHURST, West Africa—Theisland of St. Marys, on which is builtthe town of Bathurst, capital ofGambia, in West Africa, is to beraised to above sea level at a cost of$1,250,000.Gambia, the most northerly Britishpossession in West Africa and theoldest and smallest British depend¬ency in Africa, has 15,000 inhab¬itants, and Bathurst always has beenconsidered unhealthy.Ask Tourists to ShootLions Only with CameraTANGANYIKA, Africa — “Don’tshoot our lions, please—unless it’swith a camera.”Notices to this effect are beingposted near the highways in Tan¬ganyika by the Society for thePreservation of the Fauna of theEmpire.If they spare the gun, tourists arewelcome to take all the pictures theylike. The lions, it is explained, don’tmind posing for the camera at a dis¬tance of five yards. In fact, theyrather like it.So travelers are warned that ifa maned lion with lioness and cubsapproach their automobiles, not toshoot. They just want to be photo¬graphed....Editorial...A Description of the “Intellec¬tual” State UniversityFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of ChicaKO,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the autumn,winter and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.All opinions in The Daily Maroon arestudent opinions, and are not necessarilythe views of the University administra¬tion.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates ; $2.75 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.Exclusive national advertising repre¬sentative National Advertising Service,Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York; 400 N.Michigan Ave., Chicago.RALPH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.RAYMOND LAHR, Managing Editor.HENRY F. KELLEY, Desk Editor.JEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor.Business associates: James Bernard,Don Elliott, Don Patterson, Roy War-shawsky.Editorial associates: Wells Burnette,Ruby Howell, Julian Kiser, John Morris,James Snyder, Edward Stern, ElinorTaylor.Night Editor: Cody Pfanstiehl (.\n editorial reprinted from theSt. Louis Post-Dispatch)It goes without saying that thereis not going to be a peace strike atthe University of Illinois. Not afterwhat President Arthur Cutts Willardhas said about it. The president, ap¬parently taking cognizance of some¬thing that he deems a danger, hasannounced that students of the uni¬versity will, of course, not take partin anything of the sort, because itwould be unintellectual and a purelyemotional expression of opinion, un¬seemly and inimical to education, quitebeyond the province of an education¬al institution. It would be beneaththe dignity of university students todo anything like that. He tells themso, in a few timely, well-chosen words.Student and faculty organizationsmay meet to promote research orpractice the arts or exchange ideason scientific, economic, social or otherpublic problems, because these exer¬cises are fundamental in educationand indispensable to progress, butthey must not pass resolutions orhave mass demonstrations or displayplacards, posters and slogans, becausethese forms of appeal are unintellect¬ual and harmful to university in¬terests as well as unbecoming in uni¬versity students.The president, it is apparent,knows students’ psychology and howto appeal to their better nature.Students are nothing if not intellect¬ual. Otherwise, what are they doingat the university? It is a matter ofpride with them. And they abhoranything like emotional expression ofopinion. This is plainly to be seen atany football game, and has often beencommented upon. But they are easilyled. If the president had not spoken,they might have been betrayed intodoing something unintellectual or«;ven emotional. llhe , president’stimely warning, reminding them whothey are and what is expected ofthem, has doubtless saved them fromthemselves and promoted peace on thecampus. Lists Ten PointsEmployerShouldWant of Worker(Continued from page 1)intangibles involved and an expres¬sion of the result statistically.”Fifth, the businessman expects thecollege graduate to have some ap¬preciation of the intangibles of bus¬iness. “The beginner cannot under¬stand them all at once. Experiencehelps to understand them. Goodjudgment is one of the importantones which cannot be taught. Thegraduate should learn to detect andappraise them at least to some de¬gree.”Sixth, the college graduate shouldhave knowledge of certain tools ortechniques used in business. Theseinclude mathematics, accounting,statistics, and use of the Englishlanguage. “Few graduates havefaculty of organizing and represent¬ing problems in a brief and conciseway suitable for immediate action.”Should Have AwarenessSeventh, he should bring some a-wareness of the social, political, andeconomic factors which may directlyor indirectly affect business problems.Eighth, the businessman will hopethat the college graduate will nothave much knowledge of businessmanagement, and that he has an ap¬preciation that he hasn’t that know¬ledge. “The attitude of mind, not theconcrete subject matter is the impor¬tant thing.”Ninth, he should have some recogni¬tion of his responsibilities to his bus¬iness and to society as well as his ownrights.Tenth, the businessman hopes thatthe college graduate has a realiza¬tion that financial reward, like ex¬perience, is best obtained when heis seeking something else. “He shouldseek to render constructive service tohis employer and to society that wouldmerit financial reward.” (Copyright, 1936, By United Preei)PARIS—Remilitarization of theRhineland has put Paris just onehour away from German bombingplanes hopping off from Trier andspeeding to the French capital attheir top speed of 235 miles an hour.Deciding that Paris will be No. 1target for foreign bombers when thenext war comes, plans are being con¬sidered for the protection of its pop¬ulation, and the answer seems to bethat the only thing that can be doneis to evacuate the capital.That was the conclusion of the pre¬fecture of police some time ago.Nevertheless the police departmentset to work to survey possible shelters—cellars, the subway, the catacombs—and to have others constructed. Inevery apartment house directions forfinding the nearest shelters wereposted by police order.The manufacture of gas masks alsohas been standardized, to outlawcheap masks being put out by un¬scrupulous manufacturers, who werewilling to profit by public fear byselling masks which would be u.selessagainst modern gases. Gas masksnow cannot be offered for .sale unlessthey are approved by the Ministriesof War, the Interior and PublicHealth.Shelters Not AdequateBut it is not going to be possibleto provide sufficient shelters for the3,009,000 inhabitants of greater Paris,and many of those now listed willbe of doubtful value against the lat¬est types of explosive, gas and incen¬diary bombs—of which the latter,least spoken of, are likely to be mostdeadly in the bombing of cities.The second possible protectionagainst enemy attacks is to be foundin the anti-air defence service, butagain those responsible for the safetyof the city’s civilian population arereluctant to put to much trust in thistype of protection. However efficientanti-aircraft guns and opposingplanes may be, some enemy planescertainly could remain above Parislong enough to shower it with bombsbefore being driven away. GulliverBY ROBERT JAMESInaugurates a New Author WhoPours Poetry at LengthRound Table FansThink in CirclesItaliaii-EtliiopianConflict Leading toBig War—Schuinan(Continued from page 1)The Fascist state, having embarkedupon a war of aggression to divertdomestic attention from impendingbankruptcy, may in fact face bank¬ruptcy before Ethiopian independ¬ence is extinguished.”Declaring that “the Nazi remili¬tarization of the Rhineland and the re¬newed preparations of the Japanesemilitarists for war in the far eastare direct consequences of the Anglo-French betrayal of Ethiopia and ofthe Covenant”; Schuman denouncedthe short-sighted, timid policies ofthe great powers.“The most significant conclusionwhich emerges from the present sit¬uation, is that there can be no col¬lective security, no viable system oflaw and order in the community ofnations, if the powers committed topeace and order are unwilling to paythe price. France, hoping to use thesupport of one Fascist aggressor state(Italy) against another potential Fas¬cist aggressor (Germany), has con¬doned Italian repudiation of treatyobligations and sabotaged sanctions,thereby destroying all possibility ofeffective international action againstGerman treaty-breaking and futureNazi aggression.“Great Britain, having condonedGerman treaty violation and havingdisplayed unwillingness to take therisks of effective sanctions againstItaly, has destroyed all possibilityof effective international actionagainst aggression anywhere. The following letters were ex¬tremes among crank letters receivedafter the Town.send plan round tablebroadcast. The first is a lengthy ex¬cerpt from a one thousand word let¬ter received from a Social Creditor ofPeers, Alberta. The letter came type¬written, singled-spaced in capitalletters on a piece of pink wrappingpaper. The other letter is a short andsnappy one from an Akron insuranceman.Peers, Alta.To the boys of the round tableHello fellows:I like to listen in on your debates.A few moments ago you were talk¬ing about the Townsend Plan. Asno doubt you know we of Albertahave elected a government that wewish to put into effect something sim¬ilar to that of Mr. Townsend. It de¬pends on who sponsors your talkson wether what I am about to writewill register. Meaning if you lads areof open mind and do not Rave tomake conservation for any one orparty, but are honest in your atten¬tions. That of educating the people,you may get my point.Intelligence is life. Life is energyat different frequencys. Without Lifeor Energy in vibrations or cycles.There is no Inteligence. We are onlyInteligent as our ability to contactall Energy in different cycles. As weare in our present state, we are farfrom the finished product. Our pres¬ent conditions are proof of our stupidway of thinking. Maybe the attitudeORCHESTRA HALLChicago Symp^honyOrchestra CondnctorThurs. Eve., 8:15; Fri. Aft., 2:15“The Parson According toSt. Mathew” by BachWe PayHighest PricesFor HighSchool and College books. Copy¬right beginning 1933 to 36. New orused in good condition.No less than 4 books accepted.Send by Parcel Post.Address: Mrs. Elizabeth Eldmunds,1412 Great Northern Bldg.,Chicago. Prompt Service. CO.MES FRIDAY—MOUSTACHERACEYear after year with the consist¬ency of a grandfather clock pendu¬lum our campus would-be producers(Blackfriars) have to persuade dig¬nified seniors (fourth year men toyou) to prove their manhood by re¬fusing to shave for a given period oftime. This year they’re giving theboys three weeks in place of twohoping for a more abundant harvest.The winna receives a moustache cropwith his name on it, while the losermingles with little algae in thedepths of the botany pond—andspeaking of ponds, a friend of ourswalked into a restaurant the otherday with his date and asked if theyhad any mushrooms. Sort of tactless,I’d say. What’s wrong with romanc¬ing at home? Oh yes, the moustacherace—your correspondent is placingheavy sugar on D. A. Ebert withBerwanger on the smaller end of themeasuring stick.LAUGH—I THOUGHT IT) DIERalph Leach still thinks that BettyPowell, his Phi Psi party date Satur¬day evening is Eleanore Powell’s sis¬ter.A POEM—BUT READ IT ANY¬WAYListen dear studentsAnd you shall hearOf the midnight rideOf Professor O’Sneer’Twas the nite before finalsThe nite of his rideThat the Prof in questionHad to ride for his hideThe clock was at midniteAnd zero belowThe telephone rangThe Prof said, “Hello”as you state “Let (Jeorge do it” isresponsible. I think it is. However byExperiance we learn and as now’, Ex*periance seems to be a very toughteacher. The tougher the teacher(Experience) the longer the Knowl¬edge is remembered.I would like to send you boys abook I have written. But not pub¬lished. I w’ould like to watch the ef¬fect. It explains the cau.se of all ofour present ills including sicknessand death and how they can be edu¬cated out of Humanity. Will youread it and express your opinion. Itwill help. Your views, the views ofthe young. Must take the place of oldworn out ones.Yours for youthful ideas. Your house is on fireSaid the drum of the phoneYou’d better get busyTo save your dear homeSo quick as a batHe ran to get dressedDonned unique hatFunny coat and the vestDown to the garageHe made in split timeStepped on the gasAnd turned on a dimeOut on the highwayHe gave her the gunThought of his wifeHis daughter and sonBut where was he goingHe pondered at lastHis home w’as in dangerThe flag at half mastTo be going homeHis direction was wrongTo save his dear familyHis chances were longRetracing his stepsHe pulled up at homeNow, so many ashesFrom which he had roamedPoems are madeBy fools like meBut only GodCan make an absent mindedprofessorWINNER TAKE ALLThat colorful individual BlandButton is at it again—Some time aguhe bet Echo Guiou the price of adinner that within a given time shewould like him a lot. It seems shedoes, for she’s paying the check. Thentoo, imagine his embarrassment onmeeting Nancy (I’m so sw’eet) Nim-mons in Mandel one evening withlickstick artistically smeared closeto the speaking cavity.5312l.«kf ParkHYDE PARKWed. & Thur.“SPLENDOR”withMiriam Hopkins Joel McCrea53r<i and HarperMatinee DailyHARPERWed. and Thurs.“WOMAN TRAP”George .Murphy Gertrude MichaelAkron, Ohio.University of Chicago,Chicago, Ill.Att. Round-table dept.Gentlemen:You made the .statement Sundayfrom fan mail received you had noth¬ing but a Lunatic Audience. May beif you put on other than a Lunaticdi.scu.ssion you would build up otherthan a Lunatic audience? PICCADILLY51st and BlackstoneMATINEEDAILYWed., Thur., Fri.“THE GHOSTGOES WEST”WithROBERT DONATJEAN PARKERGreat NorthernTheatre26 W. JACKSON BLVD,FEDERAL THEATER NUMBER ONENOW PLAYINGFAUSTIN A ROLLICKING NEW VERSIONCompare it to the Dramatic Association Productionin Mandel Hall, April 14, 15.STUDENT RATE TICKETSAT INFORMATION OFFICEmistetsThe University WomanTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1936 Page ThreePetticoats Dip Under New Skirts;FlowerslBloom on Spring FashionsBy BERNICE BARTELSSeventeen Namedas New Membersof WAA BoardSeventeen women will compose the„e\v WAA board w’hich is the execu¬tive body of the Women’s Athleticorganization. The board consists ofthe four officers, namely, CarolineZimmerly, president; Irene Buckley,vice-president; Beth Hemmons, sec¬retary; and Mary Alice Duddy, treas¬urer; the sports representatives:Martha Sokol, hockey; Eileen Curry,basketball; Ada Swineford, baseball;three special representatives: Hen¬rietta Yalowitz, publicity chairman;Marcia Lakeman, dormitories; and asocial chairman to be elected at thenext meeting.WAA interest groups are repre¬sented on the board by MargaretSieverman, Racquet club; GregoryPennebaker, C-club; Dorothy Ulrich,Pegasus; Ada Swineford, Bowlingclub; and representatives from Tar¬pon, Tap, and Golf clubs, to be an¬nounced later.The new officers ot Bowling clubare Ada Swineford, president; PatTurpin, vice-president; and HelenZabortsky, secretary-treasurer. Rac¬quet has elected Margaret Siever-man president, and Betty Barden,secretary-treasurer.W.AA is sending Irene Buckley asits representative to the conferenceof the Athletic Confederation of Col¬lege Women to be held April 2:i, 24,and 25, in Minneapolis at whichtime the problems of college athleticswill be discussed.Review Progress ofWomen inExhibitonTo glorify the achievements ofwomen in the business, industrial,professional and scientific fields, aWomen’s Pageant of Progress, spon¬sored by leading Chicago club women,will be held April 18 to 26 at Navypier.The main feature will be thepageant which will depict the con¬tributions of immortal women of his¬tory, such as Florence Nightingale,Empress Marie Theresa, JeanneD’Arc, Sarah Bernhardt, and JennyLind. In addition there will be anelaborate style show, a program ofamusements and entertainments con¬sisting of concerts by noted womensymphony orchestras and grand operasingers..A special department aimed to ap¬peal to students will be a vocationalguidance bureau, where, with thehelp of leading educators, applicantswill be aided in determining the ca¬reer best suited to their abilities..Manufacturers of food products,house furnishings, cosmetics, at^to-mobiles, radios, dress goods, andhome equipment have already appliedfor exhibition space and according to.Mrs. Burnett Dewey Warner, presi¬dent of the pageant, “The pageant as¬sures a large attendance of womenwhom statistics indicate spend 85cents of every dollar spent, own 70per cent of the wealth in America,and hold 66 per cent of all savingsaccounts.’’ Milady’s petticoat has shed theveil of mystery that has clothed itsince madame of the early 19th cen¬tury joined the Easter parade. Thepetticoat in all the glory of candy-stripes as well as pastels and darkerhues in crisp, swishy taffeta peeksfrom beneath the most fashionableof gowns, while the leg o’muttonsleeves of the belle of the ninetiesadorns feminine arms and shoulders.The bonnet of “Little Women’’fame tops off the Easter ensemblewhich is brightened with clu.ster ofparma violets or rhinestone numeralsin place of buttons.For the first time since the middleof the nineteenth century fiowers inevery kind of material from .shinycellophane and patent-leather to softfelt are being featured extensivelyin the smallest nece.ssity of the springwardrobe. Hats with crowns offlowers are particularly fashionable;buckles in the form of flowers matchthe shoulder corsage; prints take onthe appearance of old-fashioned gar¬dens.The modern sandal with the broadstrap leads the field of popularity,made in eight becoming shades innew materials. Most popular are therich crushed berry shades, and Brit¬ish tan or terra cotta. Gray doeskinalso rate.s highly for style as well ascomfort.Sulphur yellow’ is considered per¬fectly correct for wear with the new'mannish suits in navy blue and Ox¬ford gray. Reversion to masculinestyle is no new idea. Women of thesupposedly feminine “gay nineties’’also followed the style of the oppo¬site sex. How’ever, color harmonieswere not .so bright as the attractiveKelly green of today, the royal blueand contrasting Chine.se red. Ye oldentimes exerts considerable influencein that the “Mauve Decade’’ of longago is again coming to light in at¬tire and accessories. Huge swaggercoats of mauve, trimmed with luxuri¬ous badger collars, and accessories ofgray suede complete a typical Easteroutfit.Discuss Opportunitiesin Industrial Art atNew York ConferenceMen and women prominent in fif¬teen groups of work in the field ofart occupations in industry will leadround table discussions at a confer¬ence in New York on April 25. Re-.search by the In.stitute of Women’sProfessional Relations has revealedthat there are job opportunities inthe field of art in industry. The pos¬sibilities will be discussed in detailfor the benefit of tho.se interested insuch work as a career.The Institute extends invitations tostudents, recent alumnae of colleges,universities and art schools as wellas to counsellors, deans, teachers andparents to attend. The program hasbeen arranged with the assistance ofthe department of Industrial Rela¬tions of the Metropolitan Museum ofArt. The conference has been ar¬ranged by the Institute of Women’sProfessional Relations in co-opera¬tion with the American Woman’sAssociation. For the formal Easter party, mil¬ady will wear an evening coat of bril¬liant hue, fashioned along Empirelines with a softly draped hood. Hergown will needs be of gayly printedsatin with only a floor length capeof net in a contrasting color to re¬lieve the simplicity.The Greeks may have had a wordfor it but present day styles havethe last w’ord in Grecian nightgowns.The lady of Fashion retires in adraped chiffon over a pleated tunic.Deny Effect ofCollege Educationon Family SizeCan the college education of w'omencorrectly be charged with responsi¬bility for the small size of their fami¬lies? Or are deep-moving social andeconomic forces at work tending torestrict the number of children infamilies of the entire upper middleclass—the class from which collegewomen are almost wholly drawn ?That a college education does nothave the effect so often attributed toit of radically lowering the size ofthe families of college women, wasthe conclusion reached by Dr. Willy-stine Goodsell of Columbia universityin a statistical survey, “The Size ofFamilies of College and Non-CollegeWomen’’, published in the March issueof the “American Journal of Sociol¬ogy’’.Data obtained from an equal num¬ber of married college women andalso from their female relatives andfriends of the same social class whohad no college education indicatedthat while those of the former grouphad only 1.48 children per marriageas against 1.77 of the latter, the non¬college women were on the averagethree years older and had had 4.4 moreyears of married life at the time thestudy was made, 1930-35.There was no evidence that theacademic and non-domestic characterof women’s college training decreasesthe desire of the majority to havechildren; rather the contrary, sincecollege women bore slightly morechildren per year of marriage thannon-college women.The only baleful effect of the, col¬legiate education of w’omen on thesize of the family that could be dis¬covered in the study was the fact thatit tends to raise the age of marriageof college women nearly a year and ahalf, thus having indirectly a slight¬ly adverse effect.However, it was revealed that thegreater interest of college women inprofessional employments probablyoperates to increase the number ofcollege wives engaging in gainful oc¬cupations, which reacts dysgenicallyon the birth-rate.Classified AdWANTED—A-1 orchestra, 6-8 pieces.Play from Decoration Day to LaborDay at Koontz Lake, Ind. 85 milesfrom Chicago. Call bet. Monday andThursday after 6:30 P.M. M. G.Leverenz, Yards 5455.YOUR CAR263 FEET LONGTHE INTERVAL OF THE DRIVERS MENTALRtACTIONTOAH EMERGENCE ISapproximately V4-of a secondAT 20 MILES PER HOUR YOUR CARtravels 18 feet during this TIMEAT 40MILES PFR.HR 44 FEETAT OOMILES PER HR.55 FEETAND you HAV'NT STARTED TOapply YOUR DRAKE 5 /ILLINOIS AUTOMOBILE CLUB SAFETY WORK 263 FliT TO STOPWHEN GOING 60 MILES PEA HOURIF YOUR BREAKS ARE GOOD! In and AboutIda Noyes4c )|cby Menrietta YalowitzC-cIubGregory Pennybaker was installedas president of C-club, women’s or¬ganization for winners of the “C”, ata dinner held last night at Ida Noyeshall. Martha Sokol is vice-president,and Dorothy Eshbaugh secretary-treasurer. Four new members wereadmitted to C-club from the basket¬ball honor team. The new membersare Mary Ann Mathews, CatherinePittman, Sybil Rubin, and AltheaBarnes.Telegram and TarponRESULTS OF TELEGRAPHICSWIMMING MEET CHICAGO UNI¬VERSITY. THIRD PLACE FIF¬TEEN POINTS IN ONE HUNDREDYARD BACK FIRST IN FORTYYARD BACK AND FIRST INFORTY YARD BREAST.Thus read the telegram received bythe physical education departmentfrom the committee on the Telegraph¬ic swimming meet. Margie Smithwas responsible for the three firstplaces, all new records. Tarpon club,which sponsored the meet, will holdan election of officers on Friday atnoon in the Ida Noyes pool. Tryoutsfor admission into Tarpon will beheld at noon today and at 4:30 Thurs¬day, and at hours next week to beannounced later. All Universitywomen are eligible to tryout for Tar¬pon, the requirements for admissionconsisting of form and endurance swimming, and simple stunts.Signs of SpringIn the spring a young lady’s fancyturns not only to the latest in suits,etc., but to other things as well...golf and tennis and baseball, for ex¬ample. Miss Burns and Miss Thomp¬son of the physical education depart¬ment are teaching five large golfclasses, and the five practice cagesin the Ida Noyes locker room are al¬ways in use. A tournament is beingplanned if enough interest is aroused.Tennis...the beatboards in the gymare seeing some hard work this quar¬ter. . .people are getting into form forthe tournament Racquet club willsponsor as soon as the courts areopen. The badminton players were so enthusiastic last quarter that theMonday evening classes are being con¬tinued... and the archery fans, too,are planning a tournament.. .whosaid it isn’t spring?Twilight LeagueA Twilight league has been formedfor groups interested in playing out¬door baseball this quarter. Nineteengames have been arranged for up tothe present time, including games tobe played by women’s clubs, YWCA,and dormitories. The first game willbe played by YWCA vs. the Divisionson Tuesday, April 14. The Collegewill play the Divisions on Wednes¬day. Games will be played in Dudleyfield adjoining Ida Noyes when theweather permits.I NATKNATIONAL STUDENT FEDERATIONTRIPS FOR STUDENTSEHROPE and SOVIET RUSSIA • Summer 1936iTION IEurope and the Soviet Union— I•ad«^, JoMph Cadden, Secretary,NSFA. NIm eountrlet Ineludlat Scan,dinavta and Ruula; I.S.S. CcnferenceIn Sweden; Werld Cenuress ef Yeuthin Geneva. Nine week* ef travel. $562.•Gueats in Europe—a terlee ef trips se arraaied that yeucan make your own Itinerary, spendingpart ef the time on your own If yeu wish.Eurepean hespitnilty, raereatlen, sight¬seeing. $354 to $636.•A Tour of France— an Intimate and eemprehenslve viewef French life. Travel by motor. Frenchstudent hosts. Six weeks ef travel. $294. A Tour of Germany— Impreuiens ef Narl Germany. Fra-ternizatlen with German students. Sixweeks of travel. $298.aFour Weeks In Soviet Russia— leader, Henry Shapiro, recent Her-vard Law School graduate and firstAmerican admitted to Soviet Bar. Seveaweeks ef travel. $372.aAmerican Student Union Tour— leaders, Jesegh P. Lash, NatlsntIExecutive Secretary, American StudentUnion, and James Weehslsr, Editor,“Student AdvMate." Ten countries. In*eludini two weeks In Soviet Rusela;Internatianal Socialist Student Congressat Oxford. Nine weeks ef travel. $450.Above rmiet imeltUte eteamehip pmeeage¥or elrcnlars and other information addressNSFA TRAVEL SERVICE8 WEST 40TH STREET NEW YORKDISTINCTIVETheSabre Ceremonyat theMILITAR YBALLFRIDAYAPRIL 17(Sponsored byCrossed Cannon)South ShoreCountryClubCharlie Gaylord’sOrchestraTickets for the Military Ball may bepurchased for three dollars and seventy-five cents the couple at the UniversityBookstore, Woodworth’s Bookstore, R^U-yiold Club information desk, or the Mili¬tary offices in Ryerson. Proceeds will becontributed to the senior class fund.Page Four WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1936DAILY MAROON SPORTSAt BatwithEd VincekIn baseball, as in other sports;ability, although obviously the primerequisite, is not the only element con¬tributing to the development of ateam of championship caliber. Theplayers must have a reasonable de¬gree of confidence in themselves; theteam must have a fair share of luck.The “dope” on which pre-seasonpredictions are based can include onlyan appraisal of the first two of thesefactors. Herewith we present state¬ments of three additional membersof the Maroon squad, giving theirown opinions of the team’s chancesthis year.BUSS YEDOR (pitcher) :“I’m against all predictions, espe¬cially in baseball, for you neverknow what can happen. Last yearwe weren’t given a chance and wefinished up in second place. Again,this year we have a well roundedteam and a fine chance to cop thetitle—yet who knows. However, it issafe to guess that if we end the sea¬son on top, it will be largely due tothe fine leadership of Kyle Anderson.As for myself, I w'ill only be too gladto do my share when this sore armclears up.”BOB SHIPWAY (catcher) :“It seems, at least to me, that wehave just as much, if not more of a Present WaterBallet at SwimBenefit TonightSpectators at the Olympic previewof swimmers tonight in Bartlett pool,will see something new when a waterballet will be presented by girl swim¬mers. Coach McGillivray, who is incharge of the exhibition, says that notone man in ten can do the stunts thesewater nymphs perform.The exhibition, which is an Olympicbenefit, will feature four NationalA. A. U. stars, and the University’sswimming team. Plans have beenmade for several exhibition swims,a relay race, and a comedy relay.Four teams will compete in the ex¬hibition. Those of Northwestern andthe Lake Shore Athletic club willsw’im in a medley relay, and thethe teams of the Shawnee Countryclub and the University will also beseen in action.Champions ParticipateThe National A. A. U. championscompeting are Adolf Kiefer, back-stroke; A1 Greene, diving; ClaudiaEckert, free style; and Marian Mans¬field, diving. Margie Smith, Uni¬versity freshman star who was run¬ner-up to Mrs. Eleanor Holm Jarretin the 100-yard backstroke; ChuckWilson, who placed fourth in the 300-yard individual medley; and FloydStaufer, diver, are among those rep¬resenting the Maroons.Coach McGillivray states that the Maroon Nine Opens Home Scheduleagainst Independent Outfit TodayPlays First • ConferenceGame Against PurdueHere Next Week.chance to get up in first place this i meet will be an interesting contrastyear as we had last season. The j between the past and present. Speak¬pitching staff is exceptionally strong | jj^g from his office near the pool yes-with Yedor, Laird, Amundsen, j^g smilingly recalled the daysMastrofsky. Likewise the infield iswell balanced and powerful. Theonly doubtful positions are right andleft fields, but these positions are notfully tried. Anyway, Dick Cochranwill be in center and he is bound tosteady the other two boys down.”HANK TROJKA (second base):“We’ve got to do better than wedid down in Bloomington to get anyplace this year. However, we arehandicapped by the injuries to White,Haarlow, and Yedor—if these healin time we may be able to make someheadway. For as I see it today, thereisn’t a team in the conference wecan’t beat when we reach our normalplaying ability.” 35 years ago when Annette Keller-man was considered a sensation whenshe performed a front somersaultdive in a one-piece “all-over” suit,contrasting this with the many dif¬ficult dives performed by the womenstars of today.Admission to the meet is 40 centsto “C” men and all those holding “C”books, and 75 cents to others.Western Coach ListsPacific Coast Starsas Olympic Trackmen Net Squads HoldPractice MatchesVarsity tennis stars will have toget down to work this afternon whenthey face the freshman net squad atthe fieldhouse, according to CoachWally Hebert. Hebert rates the 1936; freshman team as one of the best inI years to come to the University. Thej match, to be held at 1:15, will givethe students a chance to see thetalent in both groups free of charge.Chet Murphy, Bill Murphy, JohnKreitenstein, and Jim Ware are listedone, two, three, and four, respective-LOS ANGELES, April 7—(UP) —A warning that the Pacific coast willcontribute more than its share ofmembers to the 1936 Olympic teamwas given today by Dean Cromwell,veteran coach of the University of j ly, for the freshmen. Chet MurphySouthern California and assistantcoach of the American Olympic trackand field team.Cromwell, who has coached sevenOlympic champions, pointed confi¬dently to eight or ten men on hisown team and named them amongthe best in the country in their re¬spective events.“Take my Trojan stars, and ahandful of outstanding boyjfc fromStanford and California, bring downa few good men from the Pacificnorthwest and together with indi¬vidual .standouts from smaller schools,you will agree that probably 20 ormore men from the coast will beamong the 75 that finally make theteam,” Cromwell said.Cromwell, who has coached theTrojans for 30 years, said that al¬though the colored triumvirate ofJesse Owens, Ralph Metcalfe andEulace Peacock will dominate thesprints and broad jump, the relayteam berths and possibly one place ineither the 100 or 200 meters mightgo to George Anderson, California,or captain Foy Draper or A1 Fitch ofSouthern California.Four quarter milers will makethings hot in the 400-meter finals inNew York on July 10-11, he pointedout. Jim Luvalle, colored collegiatechampion from UCLA, Archie Wil¬liams, California, and Harold Small¬wood and Jim Cassin of USC all cantour the distance in less than 48 sec¬onds.Discussing the high-hurdles was apleasure for Cromwell as he watchedPhil Cope and Roy Staley clip thebarriers in a practice flight. Bothare co-holders of the world record at14.2 seconds. Tom Moore, of Califor¬nia, with the same world mark, andSammy Klopstock, Stanford, roundup a speedy quartet. was rated first in the city juniors,fifth in the city men’s singles andsixth in national junior rankingslast year. While at Tilden Tech hewas state prep champion in singlesand with his brother held the doublescrown. Bill Murphy was second tohas brother in the city junior singlesand is rated eighteenth in nationaljunior rankings. Kreitenstein is high¬ly regarded by Hebert as a playerwho is just finding himself and isexpected to improve rapidly. Warewas highly rated as a junior playeron the West coast and has showedgood form.Listed in order on the varsity areCaptain Norman Bickel, Herb Mertz,Nobert Burgess, and John Shostrum.The first varsity doubles team willbe composed of Bickel and Burgess,followed by Mertz and Shostrum.The Murphy twins will lead off indoubles for the freshman with thesecond team as yet unpicked.A week from today the varsitysquad will face a team of graduatestudents in another practice match.Trevor Weiss, last year’s captain,John McDiarmid, Max Davidson, andKen Black will probably see actionagainst the varsity. Still of unknown strength becauseof lack of much outdoor practice, theMaroon baseball team will open itsBig Ten season next Wednesday whenPurdue comes to the Midway. Inbetween. Coach Kyle Anderson hopesthat the weather will permit two non¬championship games, with ArmourTech on Friday and Carleton on Mon¬day.The Chicago team has two expe¬rienced pitchers of conference abilityfor the most important job in theshort college season. Harry Yedorand Connor Laird, both right handers,will be the starting pitchers, withtwo sophomores, Paul Amundsen, asix foot, six inch giant, and JosephMastrofsky as relief men.Two Players LostTwo players on whom Coach An¬derson was relying are ineligible, andtheir loss has forced a revision of theteam. Elmer Nessler, outfielder whowas picked for the leadoff position,and Fred Vanek, an experienced thirdbaseman, are the men lost.As Anderson expects to start theteam. Co-captain Richard Cochranwill be center fielder and lead offman, with Milton Bernard, a utilityman, in left field and second in thebatting order. Henry Trojka, trans¬fer student from Morton Junior col¬lege of Cicero, considered to be oneof the best additions to the team, willbe at third base. Co-captain BillHaarlow, first baseman, will hit inthe cleanup spot.Infield StrongFrench White, sophomore fromOak Park, an exceptionally good col¬lege player, will be at shortstop, andwill be followed in the batting orderby Bob Shipway, regular catcherlast year. Joseph Kacena, a reserveof last year, and James Gold, whoplayed in high school but did not re¬port last year, are contending for theopen place at third base. Two sopho¬mores, Roy Soderland and MorrisNeiman, are the right field candi¬dates.The infield promises to be a steadyfielding combination, and should befairly strong as hitters. White hasbeen a hard hitter, and Trojka alsowill add offensive strength.Today on theQuadranglesHorseback Classes forWomen Start MondayHorseback riding classes for womenwill start on Monday at 4:30, andclasses will meet every Monday andWednesday thereafter at the MidwayRiding club. A fee of nine dollarswill be charged for ten lessons. Regis¬tration must be made with the physi¬cal education department not laterthan Friday. The physical educationoffice is on the second floor of IdaNoyes hall. LecturesPublic lecture (Division of the So¬cial Sciences): “Unwritten History.The Methods of Archeology. TheStone Age.” Professor F. C. Cole.Social Science 122, 3:30.Public lecture (History of Science):“Post-Medieval Approaches to Poli¬tics. II.” Professor Charles E. Mer-riam. Harper M 11, 4:30.Public lecture (Department of Eng¬lish): “Prophetic Poetry.” ProfessorH. J. C. Grierson, University of Edin¬burgh. Frederick Ives CarpenterVisiting Professor of English. SocialScience 122, 4:30.Public lecture (Philosophy club):“The Everyday and the Law,” Dr.Gerhart Husserl, professor emeritusof Law and Philosophy of the Univer¬sity of Kiel. Classic 10 at 8.MeetingsKarl Marx society. Social Science302, at 3:30. Subject of the seminar,“Is Marxism a Key to the SocialSciences?”Try-out candidates for Law banquetplay. Law court room at 4.MiscellaneousCarillon recital. The Universitychapel, 4:30. Frederick Marriott,carilloneur.Social Science tea. Social Science203 from 4 to 5.Phonograph concert, “Death andTransfiguration”'—Richard Strauss,“Selections from Parsifal”—Wagner.Social Science 122 from 12:30 to 1:15.Australia Advancesin Davis Cup PlayNEW YORK, April 7—(UP) —Australia automatically advanced tothe final round of the North Ameri¬can zone Davis cup eliminations to¬day when it was announced that Cubadecided to forfeit.Australia originally was to haveplayed Cuba with the winner meetingthe team which takes the Mexico-United States round beginning thisweek-end. The Cuba-Australia tiewas abandoned due to inability ofthe two nations to agree upon a sitefor the series. Faces Palmer House Teamat Greenwood Field at4:30. Trackmen FaceDe Kalb Teamin Meet FridayMaroon trackmen will face theirfirst competition of the current quar¬ter when they meet Northern IllinoisState Teachers’ college of De Kalb,Friday at 4 on Stagg field.Most of the regular squad willprobably see action in the meet,since those on the injured list fromthe Texas relays are nearly recover¬ed. Beal and Abel may be able tocompete but Webster is still nursingan injured foot which will probablyhandicap him. Berwanger is ex¬pected to enter the field events as apractice yesterday afternoon. The | workout for the Kansas relays. Thebaselines and pitching box were at a i complete list of events and entrantsregulation distance from home plate announced later in the week,and two full teams participated. Ex- jcept for the pitchers, the line-ups re- ! While financial difficulties will pre-mained unchanged. Amundsen, Scace, i vent the squad from entering veryLaird, and Mastrofsky took turns on many relays during the rest of thethe mound. i year. Coach Ned Merriam tentativelyOpening Games Lost expects to send a few men to theSo far the Maroon team has played | Kansas relays to be held at Law-twice, both away from home, losing i ^ence on April 18. Berwanger willtwo seven-inning games of a double- i undoubtedly compete in the decath-header to Illinois Wesleyan. Amund-j Maroons may also entersen and Mastrofsky supplied theAll is in readiness for the firsthome baseball game of the season to¬day at Greenwood field, 59th streetand Greenwood avenue, starting at4:30. Furnishing the competitionwill be a strong Palmer House inde¬pendent nine, who play up to a semi-pro standard.Undaunted by the opposition’s al¬leged power. Coach Kyle Andersonran his charges through a full gameon the diamond in the fieldhouse inpitching in these contests.One of the main factors in decidingthe contests with Illinois Wesleyan,down in Bloomington, was the factthat the players forgot to take theirbats off their shoulders. However,yesterday bats were sounding and theball was merrily thumped to all fields.Grand stands are already up tohandle the crowds and the playingfield is in good condition. Admissionwill be free, as for all spring baseballgames. the mile relay.QUICK PICK-UP FORIRED EYESDefeats National ChampionHOUSTON, Tex., April 7—(UP)—Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, Jr., tirelessGeorgia tiny-mite of tennis, today de¬feated Wilmer Allison of Texas, Na¬tional champion, 6-1, 4-6, 6-4, 6-0, towin the annual River Oaks singlestitle for the second consecutive year. Want to giva your•yat a liftf Um Murina.Sootiting, rafrothingto hot, tirod, rod-donod oyoi. Groat foroyot irritotod by rood-ing, dwit, wind,•Nioko, or light gloro.U»o it doily.I/W/VE.EVes AUGUST1st-18thBERLINxi» OLYMPICGAMESGermanyOlympic Year is the World'sFestive Year in Germany. TheXlth Olympic Games are cen¬tered in a grand programmeof exciting attractions: The Bay¬reuth Wogner Festival Plays,the Munich Opera Festivals,International Art Exhibitions,brilliant theatricals. In addition:Scenic grandeur, famous healthresorts, romantic castles, pictur¬esque folk festivals, medievaltowns, cosmopolitan cities.Modern travel comfort andthe traditional hospitality ofthe land of Wanderlust and Ge-mutlichkeit. Railroad fares re¬duced 60%,Travel Marks at lowrates. Write for booklet C-1.GERMAN RAILROADSINFORMATION OFFICE««S Ptftti Av«. at 53rd St., N«w YorkHave You Heard the Latest?GOSSIP GALOREOn the We*dSuggest You ReadGERTIE -:- SQUIRTYFORTY -:- DIRTYIn thePHOENIXGETCOPY YOURTODAY'll—Jilr