iIVol. 36. No. 91. Price 3 Cents. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1936 Member United PressDramatic Association Hits SeasonHigh for Effectiveness with FaustBy HENRY F. KELLEYBritain FacesGrave Crisis inForeign PolicyEden May See Collapseof Collective Security atGeneva.((’opyrl«lit. l»3«. By VnM Pr*M)LONDON, April 14—Foreign sec¬retary Anthony Eden tonightwrestled with the gravest dilemmaBritish foreign policy has faced sincethe World War.He must go to Geneva tomorrowto face disintegration of the sanction-i>t front against Italy, further de¬fiance of the League of Nations byPremier Benito Mussolini and possi¬bility that France, angered by Brit¬ish failure to help bring ChancellorAdolf Hitler to book, may desertKden’s policies in the Italo-Ethiopianar.Following conversations with EdenPrime minister Stanley Baldwinsecretly enlisted the active assistanceof Lord Tyrrell, former ambassadorto Paris and a leading member inBritain’s confidential foreign affairsbrain trust.The extent of Britain’s quandarybecame apparent when a spokesman-aid the government’s efforts will bedovoted to achieving Italo-Ethiopianconciliation.Italians Continue IhriveSimultaneously an Italian spokes¬man gave assurance that MarshalPietro Badoglio, Italian supremecommander in East Africa, wouldcontinue to drive his armies untilKthiopia has been smashed into sub¬mission.These facts were outstanding asAnglo-Italian tension reached itsmost acute stage since the Britishfleet was concentrated in the Medi¬terranean last September.1—The sanctionist front at Genevaappeared to be w-avering.2—The Italian flag flapped in thebreeze over Lake Tana, British'phere of influence in Ethiopia, andBritish and Italian troops were sepa¬rated only by a dry river bed at Gal-labat, on the Ethiopian-Sudanesefrontier.2—Anglo-French differences be¬came glaring with France insi-stingBritain has a frown for Italy anda .smile for Germany.(Continued on page 2)Fascists, LeftistsEngage in GunBattle in MadridMADRID, April 14—(UP)—Oneman was killed and several woundedin a gun battle between Fascists andLeftists shortly after a terroristbomb exploded alongside the standfrom which President Diego Mar¬tinez Barrios, Premier Manuel Azanaand other notables were reviewing agala parade in celebration of the re-jmblic’s fifth anniversary.The fighting occurred near Colum¬bus .square. The Fascists shouted“Viva Espana” and the Leftists,some waving Communist emblems,yelled “Viva la Republica.’’A large force of police restored or¬der.The bomb, aimed at the Presiden¬tial party, exploded harmlessly, with¬out injuring anyone or doing dam¬age, But the crow’d nearby, fearingan assassination plot by Fascistsagainst the massed notables of thenew left wing government, stormedaway in panic at the roar of the ex¬plosion. One woman was injured inthe crush. She was treated at a firstaid station.Black Committee RevealsFinances of Farm GroupWASHINGTON, April 14—(UP)—The Senate lobby committee revealedtoday that the Farmers’ independencecouncil's fight against New Deal farmpolicies was financed chiefly by con¬tributions from wealthy industrial¬ists and business men.It was a good-humored session asthe lobby investigators inquired intosuch things as the Education of afarm hand at Harvard and intowhether there are any farms on Wallstreet. San FranciscoShip EmployersBanDockworkersSAN FRANCISCO, April 14—(UP)—Shipowners struck boldly to¬night to cut through a snarl of labortroubles by severing all further rela¬tions with the San Francisco local ofthe International Longshoremen’s as¬sociation.After a day of futile, angry con¬ferences over the issue of handlingcargo from the Grace liner SantaRosa, declared “unfair’’ by the Mari¬time federation of the Pacific, theWaterfront Employers associationannounced the drastic move.Their decision culminated threeyears of bickering, fighting, “quickie”strikes and desperate controversy inwhich charges have ranged frommurder and mutiny to labor unionsmashing campaigns.Harry Bridges, peppery, militantleader of the local ILA and the SanFrancisco council of the Maritimefederation, received the owners’ ulti¬matum. Bridges did not make any.statement and the ILA’s course re¬mained uncertain.Severance of relations came afterthe grade line had refused Bridgesand other Federation council mem¬bers the right to examine Interna¬tional Seamen’s union credentials car¬ried by the crew of the Santa Ro.sa.The Maritime federation hascharged that the Santa Rosa’s crewwas recruited from the great lakesregion, and actually consisted ofcontinued on page 2)Committee of 13RenewsConferenceon War in AfricaGENEVA, April 14.—(UP)—League of nations anxiety deepenedtonight on the eve of attempts to in¬augurate peace conversations betweenItaly and Ethiopia.Fearing failure of Salvador de Ma¬dariaga as chairman of the committeeof thirteen to reconcile conflictingviews when he talks with representa¬tives of Premier Benito Mussolini andEmperor Haile Selassie tomorrowLeague officials were anxious lest theLeague’s fate, as a protector of na¬tions, may depend upon the develop¬ments of the next week.Madariaga conferred today withWolde Mariam, Haile Selassie’s envoy,who later visited Joseph A. C. Avenol,League secretary general.Baron Pompeo Aloisi, il duce’s dele¬gate, has delayed his arrival until to¬morrow.May Postpone MeetingLeague officials admitted that ifAloisi’s belated appearance makes im¬possible any definite advance in Italo-Ethiopian peace talks it may be neces¬sary to postpone the meeting of thecommittee of thirteen scheduled forThursday until Friday.If Madariaga reports unfavorably,Eden, on the basis of his conversa¬tions with his cabinet colleagues, mayurge further sanctions against Italy.Strong action may be averted, how¬ever, if Madariaga reports his negotia¬tions are progressing, thus tyingEden’s hands. Eden is anxious thatthe League do something definite be¬fore Italy piles up additional victoriesagainst already badly battered Ethio¬pia.Eden’s difficulties will be mulitpliedby increasing signs of French readi¬ness to abandon sanctions against theItalians.Ethiopia today sent to the Leaguea 36 page memorandum detailingItalian violation of the Red Cross.THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)LIBERTYI have in my pocket several ofyour small coins on which is stampedthe word “liberty.” And what do yousee immediately under that word?The figure of a buffalo or an Indian.Oh, irony I They represent two freeand spirited races that you have de¬stroyed in less than three centuries.« « *Georges Duhamel, America theMenace (Translated by Charles M.Thompson) an outsider looks atAmerica. InternationalHouse StagesAnnual RevueFeature Erskine Tate’sOrchestra on OpeningNight, April 24.Twelfth annual “InternationalNights” will color the InternationalHouse theater, April 24 and 25, asa large and cosmopolitan cast cli¬maxes the year’s social program.This year the variegated perfor¬mance will center around a shipwreckon a cannibal island, with scenes byChinese, Indian, English, French,Hawaiian, Polish, and Spanish stu¬dents in the House.The revue will feature several out¬standing singers and dancers, includ¬ing Dorothy Dell Potter and the Uni¬versity singers, it was announcedyesterday by Katherine Cutter, so¬cial activities assistant.Opening night of the “Nights”, aweek from Friday, will be followedby dancing to the music of ErskineTate, open to all who attend the pro¬duction.Ernest P. Cohen, graduate studentin Psychology and House resident,will direct the revue, for which re¬hearsals are well under way. EltonWoolpert, graduate student, will playthe leading male role, the cannibalchief. Edith Leverton, another resi¬dent, will sing in the leading fem¬inine part.“Sing or Be Supper”, one of theleading songs in the revue, has beencomposed by John Vanderlip. Leon¬ard Graywood, English student, willportray the British colonel, and Ken¬neth Blowman and Yan Cook willrepresent Australia. Corrinne Fitz¬patrick and John Whiteside will di¬rect (he Polish folk dancing scene,one of the high lights of the show.Dorothy Dell Potter, leading so¬prano in “Shvanda” and..6nalist in anational Atwater Kent radio contest,will sing a featured entree.The annual “International Nights”,Miss Cutter says, were started twelveyears ago by the old Cosmopolitanclub, combining foreign and nativestudents in a meaningful and delight¬ful program.All seats are reserved, with ticketsavailable at the House at 75 centsand $1 for non-residents and 50 centsfor residents.Krevitsky Addedto Dancing Castof Friars Sho'wStudents interested in boxoffice work are asked to meet to¬day at 3 in the Blackfriar’s officein the Reynolds club.In a costume of blue and whitecellophane, Nathan Krevitsky, forthe past four years an outstandingfemale impersonater in Blackfriarshows, will lead the modern balletgroup in a specialty dance.The addition of Krevitsky to thedancing cast was announced lastnight by Gerald Hanchett, producerof “Fascist and Furious”.Supporting the famed “girl” dan¬cer as members of the ballet areNorman Crocker, David Pratt, Al¬fred Court, Charles Axelson, EdwardSchlain, and Robert Byerly. Musicfor the modernistic dance, always in¬cluded in a Blackfriar show, wasarranged from a number entitled“Low Moon” written by HastingsMoore.Krevitsky will be remembered forhis portrayal of “June”, the beauti¬ful co-ed princpal of last year’s show.Place Tickets on Salefor Law School BanquetTickets for the Law school ban¬quet will be placed on sale today ac¬cording to an announcement madeyesterday by Peter Kelliher, vice-president of the Chicago Bar asso¬ciation. Tickets are to be priced at$1.25 and will be sold in the Lawschool by a committee whose chair¬man is Tom Scully.Seating arrangements at the ban¬quet will be made according to prior¬ity in purchase of tickets. Groupswho desired to reserve tables are es¬pecially urged to purchase ticketsearly. With “Faust” as its productionlast night, the Dramatic associationended the current season in a blazeof glory as far as smoothness of pro¬duction, acting, and scenery wereconcerned, undoubtedly the smooth¬est of DA productions this year.The presentation w^as all the morepraiseworthy because of the difficultplay chosen, but due to excellentadapting and magnificent lighting ef¬fects, last night’s performance washighly effective. One need not againtell the plot of Goethe’s well knownplay, and the production of the Drama¬tic association interested not for itsdramatic appeal, but for the adaptationand staging. So a big hand to FrankHurburt O’Hara and to Oliver Statler,production manager, and his assist¬ants and to those who handled scen¬ery and the lighting especially.As for the acting, Robert Ebertin the role of Mephistopheles was themost outstanding, though three otherswere quite impressive in the rolesthey played. They were Norman Mas-terson as Faust, Alexander Kehoe asAltmayer, and Adele Sandman asMartha. George Mann as the Voiceseemed to lack the clarity and im-pressivene.ss that seems necessary tothe role. And Barbara Vail asGretchen was somewhat weak in thefirst part, though she became betterin the latter part. Her actions seemedto lack the sincerity and warmth thatshould characterize the part.Probably the most effective scenewas the dance scene of the witchesMaynard KruegerDenies Candidacyfor GovernorshipMaynard Krueger, assistant pro¬fessor of Economics, last night de¬nied to The Daily Maroon that hewas candidate for governor of Illinoison the Socialist party ticket. Thestatement came as a result of anarticle which appeared in the DailyNews, metropolitan evening paper, inwhich it was stated that Kruegerwould speak for the Socialists at amodel convention to be held at North¬western April 24 and 25. The articlestated “Mr. Krueger i.s candidate forgovernor of Illinois on his party’sticket.” A similar statement ofKrueger’s candidacy for the Novem¬ber elections was printed in theDaily Northwestern, April 8.The official Socialist party candi¬date according to the Cook countycommittee is John Fisher, progres¬sive miner from Gillespie, Illinois.Krueger elucidated on his party’sgubernatorial plans, however. Krue¬ger is chairman of the state Social¬ist committee and a member of thenational executive council. Recentlyhis party met in Peoria at the sametime that a group of delegates fromIllinois-labor unions convened to dis¬cuss a party set-up. The Socialiststook the matter of allying themselveswith the Unionists under considera¬tion providing that their proposedconvention of trade unionists w’ouldorganize and agree on a common slateof candidates. This move would bein no way associated with otherfarmer-labor groups but would be an“Illinois Labor party”.Debate Union HoldsStudent SymposiumMembers of the Debate union willhold a student symposium on “Youthand War” tonight at 8 in Room Aof the Reynolds club to discuss themost effective means of war preven¬tion with Professor Maynard Krue¬ger, assistant professor of Economics,as guest speaker.This meeting, a result of the recentall-campus Peace Conference, will bethe first on-campus peace discussionthis quarter, and will have as oneof its objects the selection of a stu¬dent to represent the University inaddressing a radio audience in thenear future on the subject of “Youthand War.” This speaker is to repre¬sent the leftist viewpoint in the radiodiscussion.The radio discussion is a new ven¬ture of the University BroadcastingCouncil and will be conducted entirelyby students with the purpose of gath¬ering and expressing student opinionon the subject of youth’s part in theprevention of war. Delegates fromall campus organizations are urgedto attend. in which the background did much tohelp. Credit must also be given toMack Evans and Robert Sanderswhose music was used for the witchesdance, and to the University choir,who, with the accompaniment ofFrederick Marriott at the organ, of¬fered the musical settings for theproduction.Ably handling the minor roleswere John Hench as Valentine, Win¬ston Bostick as a Spirit, WilliamBeverly and Edgar Faust as schol¬ars, Sally Frame as a Witch. Otherswere Mary Paul Rix, Frances Fair-weather, John Jeuck, and the groupof witch dancers and townspeople.Appoint Ogren asChairman of MassStrike against WarQuentin Ogren, member of the na¬tional executive committee of theAmerican Student union, has beenselected as chairman of the massmeeting accompanying the all-campuspeace strike scheduled to take placea week from today. The announce¬ment was made by the Peace councilwhich is conducting the local demon¬stration as a part of a nation-wideanti-war program on this date.Along with the announcement ofOgren as chairman, the council re¬leased the list of faculty membersand organizations which have en¬dorsed the strike. Student groupswhich have allied themselves includeAvukah, New Arts League, KarlMarx society, Phoenix, Green hall,Negro Students club, and the Ameri¬can Student union.Faculty representatives who haveagreed to sponsor the meeting areEugene Staley, Earl Johnson, andMaynard Krueger of the SocialScience division; Charles Morris,Gerald Bentley, and Arthur P. Scottof the Humanities division; EustaceHaydon of the Divinity school; andMayme Logsdon of the Physicalsciences.At a meeting of the Peace councilyesterday tentative plans for the pro¬gram were discussed. Suggested formeeting places were Mandel hall, thefieldhouse, and the circle, with thelast receiving favor. The matter wasthen placed in the hands of the Deanof Students. Copies of the nationalstrike call, printed by the GeneralPeace Strike committee, will be dis¬tributed on campus this week accord¬ing to present arrangements.Announce Ushers forThree Performancesof Opera “Shvanda”Ushers for the three performancesof Shvanda to be presented April20, 22, and 23 in Mandel hall wereannounced yesterday afternoon byHuntington Harris, head usher.The men ushers are: Robert Ebert,Alexander Kehoe, Norman Master-son, Bill Beverly, Lewis Miller, Wil¬bur Jerger, Jack Webster, SidneyHyman, Oliver Statler, Jay Ber-wanger, Edgar Faust, Leonard Olsen,Raymond Lahr, Bill Laing, BartSmith, Vuctor Jones, Ralph Nichol¬son, Robert McQuilkin, John Hench,Vincent Quinn, Henry Lederer, BlandButton, Connor Laird, John Bodfish,Howard Hudson, Charles Greenleaf,Forrest Whitney, John Flinn, GeorgeKendall, David Humphrey, and Eu¬gene Foster.The women who will act as ushersare Barbara Vail, Leslie Wilson,Mary Kerr, Mary Paul Rix, Betty El¬lis, Anne Palmer, Elizabeth Mont¬gomery, Ruth Glynn, Edith Mc¬Carthy, Theodora Schmidt, BettyBarden, Marian Fairweather, Kath¬erine Thornburg, Jeanne Stolte, RitaCusack, Catherine Pittman, M. Craw¬ford, Virginia Carr, Jeanne Gayton,Catherine Leavy, N. M. Housen,Mary Jane Hector, Louise Hoyt,Alice Johnson, Jean Prussing, Lil¬lian Schoen, Peggy Thompson, Gene¬vieve Fish, and Betty Davis. Nominate 13as SettlementBoard MembersGroup Makes Plans forEntertainment and TagDay.Thirteen student have been Nom¬inated by the Student Settlementboard to serve as members of theBoard for 1936-37. They are JohnVan de Water, Harry Mendenhall,George Hays, Judson Allen, JackRappaport, Don Thomann, and Har¬riet Nelson.Others are Elizabeth Montgomery,Dorothy Beal, Helen Woodrich,Persis-Jane Peeples, Margaret Mer-rifield, and Bernice Bartels. The pur¬pose of the Board is to interest stu¬dents in the work of the UniversitySettlement back of the yards, and tocarry on settlement activities in theUniversity.Smith Is ChairmanThe chairman of the Board for1936-37 is Dan Smith; Elizabeth Bar¬den is secretary, while John Morrisis the student representative on thefaculty board. Other members whohave Wn reappointed for next yearare Ray Danow, Eleanor Graham,Mary Letty Green, George Halcrow,William McNeill, Evelyn Smith,Floyd Stauffer, and Aileen Wilson.An effort is being made by theBoard to secure the cooperation offraternities in entertaining childrenfrom the settlement. The athletic de¬partment is cooperating by grantingsetlement children to spring quarterathletic events, and several houseshave already agreed to assist by ar¬ranging transportation and luncheon.Wednesday, May 13 has been setas the date of the annual settlementtag day. Mary Letty Green hascharge of arrangements. Betweenfifty and seventy club girls will sellthe tags, which are to be made thisyear by children at the settlement.Retiring MembersRetiring members of the Board areLeonard Olsen, chairman, Edith Mc¬Carthy, secretary, and Ruth Balder-ston, Florence Miller, Anne Palmer,Barbara Vail, and (jrant Youmans.Plans are now being formulatedfor an intensive student membershipdrive to be inaugurated early in thefall quarter of next year.List Boxholdersfor Productionsof Goethe’s FaustPlenty of good seats are still avail¬able for tonight’s performance ofGoethe’s “Faust” by the UniversityDramatic association, in Mandel hallat 8:30, a check-up late yesterdayafternoon at the Mandel cloister box-office revealed. Tickets are priced at50 cents and $1, and proceeds willgo to benefit the University settle¬ment.The box-holders at last night's per¬formance were Mrs. Ernst Freund,Mrs. William Nitze, Mrs. DallasPhemister, Mrs. Arthur Compton,Dr. Irene Mead, Mrs. John U. Neff,Mrs. Harley MacNair, Mrs. DonaldBean, and Mrs. Aaron Brumbaugh.Those who have taken boxes fortonight’s performance are Mrs. PaulRussell, Mr. Harold Swift, Mr. Al¬gernon Coleman, Mrs. Albert Palmer,Mrs. Harvey Lemon, and Mrs. GeorgeFairweather. Alpha Delta Phi fra¬ternity has reserved a large bloc ofseats.This is first time in the history ofthe DA that two performances of theannual spring revival have beengiven.Works Speaks at JSFMeeting Sunday NightA College Youth Night is to bepresented by the Jewish Studentfoundation Sunday evening at theStandard club, 320 Plymouth court.George A. Works, Dean of Students,will be the featured speaker of theevening, to be introduced by Dr.George G. Fox, advisor to the foun¬dation.Student speakers who will touchon subjects pertinent to Jewish stu¬dents now in attendance at Americancolleges and universities, will includeJames Gold, president of the organi¬zation, Herzl Cohen, Robert Shapiroand Stanley Rubin.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15,1936British MinistersFace Breakdownof Foreign Policy(Continued from page 1)It was rumored that France, mak¬ing another adroit diplomatic move,asked firm British guarantees ofAustria’s frontiers as the price forFrench cooperation in firmer actionagainst Italy.Eden faced differences among hisown cabinet colleagues. Many be¬lieved that the sanctionist policyagainst Italy has failed and that itwould be futile to apply oil sanctionsas an additional penalty since Italyis well-stocked with petroleum.Cabinet DividedA majority of cabinet ministerswere represented as believing thatunanimity for military sanctionsagainst Italy could not be obtained.Further, opposing Eden as an avowedsanctionist, they were not inclined toagree to single-handed British action,which might precipitate an Anglo-Italian naval war in fhe Mediter¬ranean.When the League committee ofthirteen convenes at Geneva Thurs¬day to consider what progress hasbeen made in attempts to negotiatepeace in East Africa, Eden will beconfronted with the difficulty involvedin maintaining strong League controlover peace talks.Tyrrell, it is understood, has ad¬vised Baldwin Britain should concen¬trate her diplomatic efforts on ascer¬taining the possibilities of an Italo-Ethiopian peace and avoid any armedor other provocation which mightprejudice International relationshipsin Europe. Many believed that Tyr¬rell, who does not see eye to eye withEden, has become the dynamic forcebehind British foreign policy duringthe present crucial juncture.Practical ExperienceNecessary for PublicService Says MeriamLewis Meriam, visiting professor ofPolitical Science speaking on “TheExpert in the Public Service’’ re¬marked that often the experts ofpublic service are not universityttrained. He spoke yesterday in SocialScience 122 at 3:30. “Some experts’’,he said, “do not have a high schooltraining to back them, but they aregraduates of the school of experience.”It is this “experience” that a collegegraduate with book training lacks.Perhaps the greatest criticism thepublic service administrators find withthe present educational system is thatstudents are passed on a grade of 70or 75. In government work a gradeof 75 is of little value for the admin¬istration “needs men almost perfectin their work. Otherwise too muchtime is spent in requesting exactness”.Professor Meriam stated that thedesire of most young public serviceworker was to get his name in print.The reward of hard labor, however,comes when the public service com¬mittee accepts a worker’s plan forgovernmental use.PLEDGINGSigma announces the pledging ofBetty Jane Watson of Chicago.FOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published morninKs except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the autumn,winter and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.All opinions in The Daily Maroon arestudent opinions, and are not necessarilythe views of the University administra¬tion.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates: $2.75 a year: 14 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: ElRoy D. GoldingAssistant: Henry Kraybill Hoover AssailsRelief ProgramPALO ALTO, Calif., April 14—(UP)—President Franklin D. Roose¬velt, in his Baltimore address, urgedonce more an unemployment reliefprogram which already has beenproved a failure as an emergencymeasure, former president HerbertHoover declared tonight.The former president, whose ad¬dresses throughout the nation duringthe last six months have constitutedthe most consistently caustic arraign¬ment of the New Deal and its policies,submitted a five point plan “to geta restoration of long term confidence.”“Suppose we were to:“(A) Reduce government expenses.“(B) Balance the budget.“(C) Establish a real currency.”“(D) Stop these movements andthreats of inflation.“(E) Stop these other activitieswhich destroy confidence in the future.Foresees Confidence“Then we would get a restorationof long term confidence; we wouldsecure long time capital. We wouldcreate new enterprise, new employ¬ment, new jobs. It would start re¬placement of worn out plants. It wouldgive the sinews and start thebuilding of much needed and betterhomes.”Striking directly at the President’sremarks, Mr. Hoover said:“President Roosevelt in his addresslast evening again proposes shorterhours with the same weekly pay asthe solution of increasing, unemploy¬ment. Over a generation wage rateshave been increasing and hours de¬creasing.“As a long view development inAmerican life it is the most desirableend. But as an emergency measureit was tried and failed two yearsago.”Buddy Lectures atAssociation MeetingEdward A. Buddy, professor ofMarketing, will deliver a paper at ameeting of the association of Col¬legiate Schools of Business in Bostonto be held at the Harvard GraduateSchool of Business April 22 to 25.The meeting will be attended by deansof the School of Business throughoutthe country who will hear ProfessorBuddy talk on “Comprehensive FinalExaminations for Schools of Busi¬ness.” According to Mr. Buddy, theUniversity is the only school whichhas a final examination in the Schoolof Business. He suggested that theother deans might adopt this plan fortheir own schools after hearing ofthe experiences of the University.Professor Buddy will also addressa meeting of high school teachersSaturday at the Hotel La Salle. Themeeting, sponsored by the IllinoisVocational association, will be at¬tended by Illinois high school teach¬ers of vocational agriculture, indus¬try, and home economics. Mr. Buddywill speak on “The Farmer in theEconomic World.”Chicago ProgressiveUnion Sponsors Play;Schedules 3 LecturesSponsored by the Chicago Progres¬sive union, North Central college ofNaperville will present a play, the“Unknown Soldier Speaks” by JohnHaynes Holmes, tomorrow’ at 4:30 inJames Breasted hall.Three other lectures are scheduledso far for the spring quarter. OnApril 30, Ira Latimer, radio speakerof the Chicago Federation of Laborand secretary of labor problems inthe National Forums, will speak onthe “Present Trends in the Ameri¬can Labor Movement”.Professor Paul Bouglas, who hasbeen abroad for the last three quar¬ters, will speak on May 14, the titleof his talk to be announced later.Shirley Green, secretary of the Re¬thinking Chicago movement is sched¬uled for May 28. Her subject will be“Re-thinking Chicago”. These lec¬tures will all be given in Rosenwald2 at 4:30. Additions to the springschedules of the Chicago Progressiveunion will be announced later.McLaughlin ContestEnds in Three WeeksBeadline of May 1 has been setfor students in the College to submitessays for the Bavid Blair McLaugh¬lin prize of $50. This award will bemade to the writer of the best paperon some subject pertaining to theHumanities or the Social Sciences.Manuscripts are to be mailed tothe English office, 304 Ingleside halland must be accompanied by a sealedenvelope containing the name of theauthor. A maximum of 3000 wordshas been set. San FranciscoShip EmployersBanDockworkers(Continued from page 1)strikebreakers given union creden¬tials by “self-elected” officials with¬out consent of the Union’s member¬ship.(3hief of police William Quinn an¬nounced that waterfront police de¬tails immediately would be increased.More than 1,000 men milled about thedocks where the Santa Rosa dockedearly today. One man w’as arrestedfollowing a brief battle, but no otheracts of violence were reported.“I am arranging a special detail toprotect life and property. If the pres¬ent situation spreads to the entirew'aterfront and operations are entire¬ly suspended all days off for mem¬bers of the Police department w’ill becancelled,” Chief Quinn said, “andthe men will return to the 12 hourshifts which were in effect during thewaterfront disturbance in 1934.”Employers announced they wouldmaintain w’ages, hours and workingconditions as provided in arbitrationawards settling the 1934 strike.“We will ask the men to stay onthe docks until they have finishedtheir present jobs,” the employerssaid.“The suspension action is directedonly against radical and subversiveleadership of the San FranciscoLongshoremen’s local, which for morethan a year openly has flouted thearbitration award and its agreementwith employers.”Today on theQuadranglesMeetingsArrian. Alumnae room of IdaNoyes at 12.YWCA hospital group. YW room ofIda Noyes at 12:30.Social dancing. Ida Noyes theaterat 12:45.Blackfriars. Rooms A and C ofReynolds club at 2.YWCA chapel group. YW room ofIda Noyes at 2:30.Karl Marx society. Social Science107 at 3:30.Wyvern. Student lounge of IdaNoyes at 3:30.Junior Mathematical society. Eck-hart common room at 4.Phi Belta Upsilon. Alumnae roomof Ida Noyes at 4.Library school. YW room of Ida[Noyes at 4.El Circulo Espanol. Ida Noyes at 7. ■Sigma Belta Epsilon. Library ofIda Noyes at 8.Strolling friars. Room A of Reyn¬olds club at 8.LecturesPublic lecture (Social Sciences)“Unwritten History: The Methods ofArchaeology.” Professor Fay-CooperCole. Social Science 122 at 3:30.Public lecture. “The Rise of Sociol¬ogy.” Associate Professor LouisWirth. Harper Mil at 4:30.MiscellaneousUniversity baseball game. Purduevs. Chicago. Greenwood field at 3:30.Phonograph concert. Social Science122 at 12:30.Cap and Gown pictures of Fresh¬man Woman’s Council. Lexingtonhall at 3.Cap and Gown picture of Black-friar sophomore managers. Lexing¬ton hall at 5.“Faust.” Bramatic association pro¬duction. Mandel hall at 8:30.Classified AdsFOR RENT—Completely furn. smallapt. Accomodates 3. References req.$45 per mo. May 1 to Oct. 1. Butter¬field 4064.WANTEB—A-1 orchestra, 6-8 pieces.Play from Becoration Bay to LaborBay at Koontz Lake, Ind. 85 milesfrom Chicago. Call bet. Monday andThursday after 6:30 P. M. M. G.Leverenz, Yards 5455.FOR SALE—Tuxedo. Size 38. T. R.Fulton. Hyde Park 6450.WARNER BROS.—JEFFERY —7lBt-Jeffery Phone Hyd. 4608BUY TICKETS NOWAt Bumar’s Office for Max Reinhardt’sA MIDSUMMERNKHT’S DREAM”2—DAYS ONLY—2MON. & TUBS., APR. 20-212 PERFORMANCES DAILY—2Matinee 2:30—Evening 8:30ALL SEATS RESERVED! Round Table FansThink in CirclesEverett, Massachussetts.Round Table DiscussionGentlemen:I listened to your broadcast of theTownsend plan yesterday and for thefirst fifteen minutes I thought I waslistening to Amos and Andy. WhenI realized that the conversation wastoo silly for these two intelligent men,I thought it might be the recreationperiod of some feeble minded insti¬tution. When the announcer said itwas the Chicago Round Table discus¬sion, I came to the conclusion thatsomeone had been serving somethingstronger than coffee at that roundtable, to put the minds of those whowere discussing the plan in such anaddled condition. It would be help¬ful to your University if you did em- ^ploy Amos and Andy instead of what'you had yesterday.Yours for the Townsend Plan worry about. What we want todayis the factory, mills and shops to goon full time let people work and beHappy if they wont w’ork let themstarve When we cant afford BeefStake we eat Beans, we don’t expectthe other fellow to come accross withhis money, we 'make out, we reallyhave not felt the depression we hadgood money for 25 yrs and we man-agfed to save a little if course we didnot have cars, or any Luxeries butwe have good health a good son andhusband Son makes $18 per week.Husband makes $88 per month weare on top of the world and I for onehope that the Townsend pension willbe killed for good if it ever .shouldgo to the HouseI also say we need the rich peoplewhat w’ould this country do withoutthem, heres to them, that they mayprosper.Respectfully YoursEllen of TroyI will be listening to you wonder¬ful men every time. God bless youall. Reprint Speech byPresident Hutchinsin Essay CollectionPresident Robert Maynard Hutch¬ins’ radio address, “What Is a Uni¬versity?” has been reprinted in the1936 Essay Annual, a collection ofthe best essays which have appearedduring the past year.The collection includes 30 essays ona wide variety of topics, the ma¬jority taken from magazine articles.There are five essays in the sectionon Education, and in the introductionPresident Hutchins’ speech is char¬acterized as a “plea for academic free¬dom”.The speech was first delivered al¬most exactly a year ago, on April 18over the NBC network. The |.speechdefines a University as a communityof scholars, and asserts the necessityof free inquiry and instruction evenon controversial topics. It was in¬spired by the Walgreen investigation.Troy, New YorkRound table ConferenceMr. Staley: I enjoyed your talk to¬day. In fact, I do every Sunday, Iwould not miss it for anything. Ilike Smith immensely, when he is onits different I cant say it may be be¬cause he has a Knack of putting theother fellow in his place.However what 1 wish to say is this“The Townsend pension is the mostpreposterous Joke. Yet.,” are poorpeople getting close to the 60 yearmark and it frightens us to thinksuch a pension would be granted, asit would make lazy bones out of ourchildren none of them would w’ork,we will live wdth mother and father,they get $400 per month why shouldwe worry my my what a Countrythis would be.Why all the fuss about the old peo¬ple to day, we always had them andwill have them, and they go on liv¬ing, the poor don’t have to buy autosfur coats and Luxeries of all kindsthere are always the poor also thoseto whom work is a horror even ifthey could get it the Government andCongressmen especially take too muchnotice of the people and their opin¬ions, I suppose its the Vote they EVENING SHOES^Tops^ for the Military BallLIVE in FRENCHResidential Summer School(co-educational) in theheart of French Canada.Old Country French staff.Only French spoken. Ele-m e n t a r y. Intermediate,Advanced. 'Certificate orCollege Credit. French en¬tertainments, sight-seeing,sports, etc.Fee $150, Board and Tuition, June 26-July 31. Write for announcement toResidential French Summer School.McGILL UNIVERSITYMONTREAL. CANADA 36-a Black CrapeWhHe CrapeSilver KidTINTING FREEWhite Evening Slippers tintedfree during this Special selling.★ ★★★★★RINGLESS ChiffonHOSIERYFull fashioned, all per¬fect, in beautiful newevening shades. 54cSAm Co. (Pronounced Bayta)WORN THE WORLD OVER947 East 63rd Street (at Ellis Avenue)The Dramatic AssociationPresents --a new version ofGoethe’s"FAUST”Benefit of University of Chicago SettlementTickets 50c, $1.00 Mandel Hall - 8:30Music by Mack Evansand the University Chapel ChoirDTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 16,1936 Page ThreeLetters tothe EditorWAR TRAGEDYXo Whom it might concern:I am a Gold Star Mother in Min¬neapolis and would appreciate it ifI could express our reaction to thisnew movement, “Veterans of FutureWars.” As you know there is, inMinnesota, a large group of Motherswho gave a son during the WorldWar that young people of the pres¬ent generation might have a betterworld in which to live. These Moth¬ers are called “Gold Star Mothers”and groups are formed everywherebv them in an endeavor to do whatthey can for those boys whose liveswere spared but who have disabilitieswhich prevent them from workingand taking their place in the worldas they did before the war. There isanother group of unselfish womenwho had brothers and husbands inthis war, who are organized for thesame purpose but who are able tocarry on a larger program and ac¬complish much more for they areyounger than we are. Many of thesewomen have dear ones lying in theGovernment Hospitals, some of whomwill never leave their beds untilDeath calls them. Others have hus¬bands or brothers who have been leftcrippled from their service to theircountry. If you young people couldknow the work these groups do andthe money they earn and spend forthese men and their families youwould hesitate taking the stand youhave in organizing groups for futurewars. To we who have had the sor¬row of the War and now the burdenof making those men who gave somuch, as happy and as comfortableas possible your stand is one of ridi¬cule. You have the young men or¬ganizing too as “Veterans of FutureWars" and refer with ridicule to thebonus. If you could just take a tripthrough the Veteran’s Hospital inyour community and see those man¬gled bodies, those minds gone andthose whose health is gone never tobe regained, all from their service toyour Country and mine, you wouldhesitate before going ahead with thisridiculous movement. Surely we can’tfeel that these men and thousands onthe outside of the Hospitals who aredisabled to the extent that they can¬not compete in the industrial worldas they used to because of their dis¬abilities should be questioned as toa few dollars as a bonus. Of coursethere are many, many who should nothave it and who should be ashamedto even try to get it but aren’t therealways those in any big movementwho take advantage of a situationwhere there are a few dollars in¬volved ?1 am a Gold Star Mother and I gavemy son outright although I will neverknow how much he suffered beforedeath came to him. There are stillthose Mothers and dear ones whohave their sorrow ever before themwhich is probably worse through thelong, long years of seeing these lovedones suffer and their being so help¬less to do anything for them. I onlywish I could take you boys and girlswith me for just one round of somesuch hospital. I am sure you wouldnever want to go any farther in yourreflections on men who have servedtheir Country and yours.A Gold Star Mother.(Is it not true that the Veteransnf Future Wars are trying to preventa recurrence of the sacrifices that thewriter reveres?—ed.)Stover Names SixNominees for HonorDebate FraternityNominations for membership inDelta Sigma Rho, honorary forensicfraternity were announced recentlyby John Stoner of the Debate union.The six nominees all of whom havebeen prominent in intercollegiate de¬bates are Victor Lipsman, JacobOchstein, Irving Axelrad, GeorgeMessmer, Claude Hawley, and Mar¬ian Wagner.A committee of faculty memberscomposed of Sheldon Tefft, associateprofessor of Law, Marshall Knap-P€n, assistant professor History,Dean William E. Scott, and JohnStoner sponsor of the Debate union,selected the nominees after consider¬ing their proficiency in debating,their scholastic record, and their par¬ticipation in intercollegiate contests.A meeting is to be held tomorrowat 5 to discuss the organization ofthe University chapter. GulliiverGulliver Acquires a Touch ofSpring FeverBy ROBERT JAMESFLIT, FLIT—SPRING’S HERESpring would be a dreary season,were there nothing else but Spring.But then again what is there thatisn’t relative. Take for instance CodyPfanstiehl and Phil Baker—they’recousins or something silly. But toget back to Spring, isn’t it just toodivine ? Don’t you just want toshout for joy? Ask kitchy-kitchyKehoe, I’ll bet he does.AN ODE TO MOUSTACHESI walked alone neath sun-lit skiesA cool breeze washed me cleanAnd all of nature ’round me seemedSo warm, so soft, serene.I strolled up to dear old Cobb HallIt seemed they’d planted bushesSurpri.sed was I to soon find out’Twas that moustache of Bush’s.I saw what looked to be a treeIt’s bloom was soft and downyIt turned, I found ’twas Conner LairdWith limbs displayed, quite downy.WITH HIGH BALLS AT HANLEY SGulliver told you yesterday of thenew Psi U pin caressing the prow ofButter Wilson, but then he didn’t tellyou the better story that goes withit. It seemed that on the eve of thecelebration Butter was proudly dis¬playing the new pin in her own in¬imitable way when Jim Callahanwalked up to the table. Says Butter:“Look what I’ve got.” Answers Jim:“Gee, I’ve never seen anything thatsize before.” (The pin is rathersmall)BUTCHER PRODUCERSSid Hyman relates that he hearsthat this year’s Blackfriars show hasgreat promise. They won’t let him into see what’s going on, but what theheck, he’s only the author. PenKendall knows nothing about iteither, but then he’s only the Abbot.Prior Flinn can’t even remember thename of the show. But then whenthe mist clears, you can expect afinished product, Hyman will proba¬bly enjoy the new and different show,Kendall will maybe get to see it oneof the nights and even Flinn mighthear tell of it.Professor BuddyStudies Vegetable,Fruit MarketingEdward A. Duddy, professor ofMarketing, in collaboration withDavid Reuzen, is working on a studyof the commercial fruit and vegeta¬ble industry in the United States,this being one of a series of studies onthe marketing of staple agriculturalproducts. Previously he has pub¬lished monographs on the Chicagolive stock and Chicago grain markets.This is the first such study of nation¬al scope.The main points to be covered bythe study are the historical begin¬nings of the industry; the growth inconsumption of perishable fruits andvegetables; the geographical special¬ization in production and shifts inproduction areas; statistical study ofthe growth of commercial distribu¬tion; description of the channels ofdistribution with especial attention towhat goes on in the large centralmarkets of the country.According to Professor Duddy aspecial study is being made of theeffect of changes in consumption ofmajor commodities; attention willalso be given to the effect of motortruck transportation on the move¬ment of these products into markets.Competition of nearby with distantproducing areas, and relation of mar¬ket supplies to prices of differentcommodities will be included in thestudy.As stated by Professor Duddy, “Itis hoped that the completed workwill supply a body of material not nowavailable which will present ananalysis of the economic forces atwork in the marketing of these prod¬ucts as well as describe the existingmarketing institutions.”Lemon Publishes Bookon Cosmic Ray HistoryDesigned to be understood by theaverage layman, “Cosmic Rays ThusFar” is the name of the latest bookby Harvey Brace Lemon, professorof Physics. The book was publishedlast week by W. W. Norton and com¬pany and is available at the Book¬store. Professor Arthur Holley Comp¬ton has written the foreword.The book traces the history of thediscovery of the rays and the at¬tempts that have been made to un¬derstand them. The book shows howit is that cosmic rays are a radiationmore penetrating than x-rays andmuch shorter in wave-length. Dubberstein Finds Evidence ofEconomic Decay in A ncient PersiaBy BYRON C. MILLERIn 331 B. C. on a vast plain nearArbela stood Alexander the Greatproudly surveying the rout of a pre¬viously invincible Persian host. Hisgreat generalship and his well dis¬ciplined army had in a few strokesdisrupted and scattered the mostpowerful and extensive empire theworld had yet seen.The military superiority of theMacedonians, however, is hardly halfthe story; the Persians paved theway for their defeat long beforeAlexander was born.Evidence of a gradual internal eco¬nomic and social decay which cul¬minated in the Greek triumph hasbeen recently uncovered by Dr. WaldoH. Dubberstein of the Oriental Insti¬tute. Dr. Dubberstein’s analysis ofpertinent cuneiform sources coveringa 3000 year period rises out of themillion-card Assyrian dictionary, anOriental Institute project under thesupervision of Professor Arno Poe-bel.“Wealth had become concentratedin the larger cities, where the bank¬ing business was chiefly in the handsof a few important families,” saidDr. Dubberstein. “Important bankersand business men, large land owners,powerful figures in private life, un-Scliolarsliip ExamsAttract UnusuallyLarge RegistrationRegistration of 1237 high schoolstudents from 193 high schools in theChicago area and the midwesternstates for the scholarship competitiveexaminations for April 24, show anincrease of 537 over the 700 who wereregistered last year.Participants from the Chicago areanumber 769; those from the outlyingtowns have a total of 468 students.Detroit is sending 84 students, thelargest number of contestants fromout of town. The cities which willbe represented, are Indianapolis, Min¬neapolis, St. Louis, Atlanta, Omaha,Cleveland, Tulsa, and Milwaukee. Thefloods in Pittsburgh have not reducedthe number originally registeredfrom that city, who total 29.Other towns sending participantsare South Bend, Duluth, Kansas City,Davenport, and Cincinnati.Preference for English as the mostpopular subject offered in the exam¬inations is evident from the 825 stu¬dents registered for it. Mathematicsand chemistry follow closely with 653and 551 registrations respectively.About 400 have signed for history andphysics. Botany, German, French,Spanish, Latin and Zoology are de¬cidedly less popular.Exhibit Paintings byE. Lascaux in WieboldtSelected from a group of his paint¬ings which were recently exhibitedby the Arts club of Chicago, twenty-four canvases by Elie Lascaux,French painter of the modern school,are now on exhibit in Wieboldt hall,room 205.Lascaux is a student of Picasso,founder of cubism and the leading ex¬ponent of post-impressionism.The exhibition sponsored by theRenaissance society, will be open tothe public from 2 to 5 daily, includ¬ing Sunday until April 22.AuditoriumS. HurokPreaentsCol. W. de Basil’sBalletRusseCompany of 125—Symphony OrchestraApril 29-May 6, inclMatinees, May 2, 317 Ballets, Includina New ProductionsTickets—Evenings 55c-$3.30Matinees 55c-$2.75Seats at Information Office known in earlier history had ap¬peared. The feudal system which hadbeen operative many centuries earlierhad come back with new and elab¬orate land tenures, with new taxesand more duties than ever before.”While in early Persia small farmshad dotted the landscape, late Persiasaw land grabbing and consolidationinto enormous estates; governmentland was leased in wholesale lots towealthy barons. Worked by slavelabor, these trusts ruined the small,formerly independent farmers whodrifted to the cities where livelihoodwas dependent upon fluctuating busi¬ness conditions.Drifters to the cities found rentalsand prices high. Taxation had be¬come oppressive; interest rates hadbeen normally 20 per cent per year,but now, records show, loan sharkscommanded as high as 40 per cent.There is evidence of frequent at¬tempts at price fixing from 2000 B.C.on. There is also evidence that theseattempts failed.Of the increasing centralization ofgovernment. Dr. Dubberstein said,“The details of Persian administra¬tion remind one curiously of our owncomplicated system. We are engulfedwith state and national officials thatseem often to duplicate one another’swork; Babylonia swarmed withtemple and governmental deputieswho often checked one another. Graft,bribing, embezzlement—types of cor¬ruption with which we are so wellacquainted—were evils which Persiangovernmental agencies also experi¬enced.”The ultimate effect of political cor¬ruption and economic disturbance isreflected in the yawning gap betweenthe wealthy and the impoverished.The flight of slaves and their obviousdissatisfaction indicates the break¬down of general morale. In theseeconomic and social factors Alexan¬der had powerful allies in his con¬quest of the Orient. 5th RowCenterBy C. Sharpless HickmanThat old truism, “the truth oftenhurts”, seems to be the only answerto Leopold Stokowski’s distaste forthe apellation “showman” as appliedto him. If this brilliant conductor ofthe Philadelphia Symphony orchestrais no showman, it is strange, consider¬ing his musical qualities alone, thathe is the most notorious master of thebaton in this country.There can be no question but thatthe American public is more prone toapplaud a flashy, rather than an in¬trospective rendition of a symphonicmasterpiece. But this cannot aloneaccount for the almost legendaryfame of and tales about the wavyhaired musician.Symphony lovers who dally in com¬parisons will of course not long re¬frain from a comparison of Stokow¬ski and Arturo Toscanini of the NewYork Philharmonic-Symphony Orches¬tra. Toscanini is by most consideredthe greater because of his attentionto musical truth and to the feeling ofthe composer he interprets. But, ohthe other hand there are many who,while feeling that Toscanini’s inter¬pretations are the greater, are morepleased, personally, by the Stokow-skian manner.Stokowksi is the gentleman whobarks at the dowagers for their late-coming to concerts. He is the gentle¬man who had his men saunter in lateone evening to keep the audiencewaiting, for a change, as a reprimand.He is the one who caused the NBCtechnicians to grow grey overnightwith his insistence at complicated ar¬rangements for the broadcasting ofhis music. He is the gentleman towhom hair tonic manufacturers wouldoffer thousands for testimonials,would he accept them. He is now-going to Hollywood.But, despite these eccentricities,Stokowski has awakened on the partof thousands a sincere interest inmusic and the musicians who pro¬ duce it. He has led to pioneering ofmore perfected radio transmission.They say that NBC gave him a com¬plete dummy set of dials to twist tohis heart’s content from his musicstand during one season of broad¬casts. But he has, by his insistence,made radio engineers more aware ofthe value of the radio “mixing-panel.”Leopold Stokowski, with perhapsKoussevitzky of Boston^s Symphonyhas done more than any Americanmajor symphonic conductor to pro¬mote the cause of new music. He hasintroduced Schoenberg’s “Guerrelied-er”, Berg’s “Wozzeck” and Shosta¬kovich’s 1st symphony to his audi¬ences. He has unceasingly pioneered.What he will do in Hollywood isquestionable. Can he beat the moviemadhouse ? The odds, in his case,are even.5312Lake ParkHYDE PARKWed.-Thurs.“Magnificent ObsessionwithRobert Taylor Irene DunneLJ A D P !■ D 53rd and Harper"■MlXltlX Matinee Daily |Wednesday“STRIKE ME PINK”EDDIE CANTORPICCADILLY51st and BlackstoneMATINEEDAILYWednesday, Thursday and Friday**Show Them NoMercy*'BRUCE CABOTROCHELLE HUDSONStarting Saturday“The Tale of Two Cities”HALF t HALF MAKESOHE SWELL SMOKE!For **loads** of pleasure, load-up with Half & Half.Cool as the summons: *‘The dean wants to see you.”Sweet as his greeting: **My boy, you*ve made good.”Fragrant, full-bodied tobacco that won’t bite thetongue—in a tin that won’t bite the fingers. Madeby our exclusive modern process including patentNo. 1,770,920. Smells good. Makes your pipe welcomeanywhere. Tastes good. Your password to pleasure!N*! a bn af bite In Um tobacco or tho Tdoscopo Tin, which gate smallor and smalloras you uso-up tho tobacco. No bitten lingors as you roach for a load, ovon tho last one.Copyright 1936. The Amwictn Tobuco CompanyH A L F H A L FSa^^ RIRR OR CIOARKTTRDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage FourAt Bat* « «withEd VincekJust to dispel the idea that “AtBat” must always concern itself withthe diamond sport, we’re going to de¬vote the top space today to thosehard working lads on the tennis squad.Their first match comes one weekfrom today in a non-conference en¬gagement with Elmhurst. The follow¬ing Friday will see them in actionagainst the Wisconsin squad on thevarsity courts.In the strange, tropical atmosphereon the campus yesterday afternoon wesaw the freshman, Chet Murphy andJim Ware teamed against BillMurphy and Johnny Krietenstein, ina doubles game. Maybe they arebreaking in the courts for the varsity.And speaking of the courts, CoachHebert says he expects to have themin shape for the Intramural tourna¬ments by next week.* 4<Things happened fast for AvrumGold Monday, but all seemed to be forthe worst. On the spur of the mo¬ment he drew the assignment to playright field in the Carleton game. Hecame to bat three times and got“robbed” of two “sure” base hits bylining them into the hands of theCarleton short stop and left fielder.Then to end a “perfect” day Goldlearned that he was declared ineligi¬ble for baseball because he lackedcredit in English.♦ * •In the seventh inning of Monday’sgame Hank Trojka knocked the Carle¬ton pitcher out of the box literallyspeaking. Hank’s smash sailed di¬rectly at Getsch and while the visit¬ing hurler slumped painfully to theground with a broken finger, Trojkagot to first and Joe Mastrofsky scoredfrom third base.* • *While the team batting averagefor the Carleton contest was only.266, the boys were very good at hit¬ting in the pinches. None of the Ma¬roon’s eight hits were wasted andthere were only three playersstranded on the bases.* « *Illinois’ hopes for a conferencechampionship took a tumble in a cost¬ly game with Ohio State last week.The mini won easily but EddieHaefler, brilliant young sophomoreoutfielder, who has been hitting at a.41S clip in the spring practice games,suffered a dislocated shoulder whenhe slid into third base. It is doubtfulif he will be ready for the game withthe Maroons next Tuesday.Sport Flashes{Bif United Press)BERLIN, April 14—Forty nationswill be represented in the Olympicboxing tournament this summer inBerlin, according to the InternationalBoxing federation.Official entries will not be postedbefore August 1. Siam, it was an¬nounced, will enter the boxing com¬petition for the first time. It is ex¬pected that 15 nations will enter con¬testants in all eight weight categories—Argentina, Austria, Belgium, Bra¬zil, Canada, Czechoslovakia, Den¬mark, Germany, Britain, Finland,France, Ireland, Italy, Poland andUnited States.ATLANTA, Ga., April 14—Don¬ald Budge, flaming-haired Califor¬nian today defeated Bryan M. GrantJr. of Atlanta, mighty midget of theclay court, in an exhibition tennismatch.Relying on a brilliant backhandand overhead game. Budge took a6-3, 2-6, 7-5 victory.The match probably will have im¬portant bearing on personnel of theU. S. Davis Cup singles team whichmeets Australia at Philadelphia nextmonth.NEW YORK, April 14—AlfredLagache of France, defending cham¬pion, went into a triple tie for thirdplace in the world’s amateur three-cushion billiard championships todaywhen he defeated Emil Zaman ofBelgium, 50-39, in 50 innings.Lagache, who scored his second vic¬tory of the tournament, tied with Es¬mond Soussa of Egypt and EugeneDeardorff.In today’s other match, HenricksRobyns of Holland whipped JacobAnkrom of Detroit, 50-40 in 72 in¬nings. Victory strengthened Robyn’sgrip on second place. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1936Stick to Eleanor and Win OlympicBerth Is Aim of Margie SmithBy HERB KALKBerwanger toSeekDecathlonTitle in RelaysTrack Meet with NorthCentral Rescheduled forSaturday.Jay Berwanger, heralded duringthe grid season as a one-man footballteam, will take on the role of a one-man track squad this weekend, whenhe journeys to Lawrence, Kansas, tobe the Maroons’ only representativein the 14th annual Kansas relays,F'riday and Saturday at the Uni¬versity of Kansas.Although without the services oftheir decathlon star, the Maroon teamwill also engage in competition thisweekend facing North Central col¬lege Saturday at 2:30 on Stagg field.The North Central meet w’as original¬ly scheduled for Saturday, April 26,but Athletic director T. N. Metcalfannounced yesterday that it had beenmoved up to this week.Preliminary Olympic TryoutAs he did two years ago, when heplaced fourth in the event, Berwangerwill again try for the decathlon titlein the relays. An injury kept him outof competition last year. The ten-event sequence looms as particularlyimportant this year, since the Kan¬sas relays, in common with severalother athletic carnivals, have beendesignated as a preliminary tryoutfor Olympic contenders.The first five events of the decath¬lon will be run off Friday afternoonin connection with the interscholastictrack meet, and the remaining fivewill take place Saturday on the pro¬gram of the relays proper.Trial PerformancesNeither Berwanger nor Coach NedMerriam is any too optimistic aboutJay’s chance of winning, but theKansas competition will give himneeded experience for his. later effortto make the Olympic team. Ber¬wanger has been erratic in his per¬formance this season, and at presenthis two best events are the hurdlesand dash, while the field events, nor¬mally his best, are his weakest.Last Friday and Saturday, Ber¬wanger went through the completeroutine, competing Friday in fiveevents against Northern IllinoisTeachers and then taking on team¬mates Saturday in the remaining fiveevents. Because of his heavy workof the last month. Coach Merriam hasordered an almost complete lull inpractice this week.Bei-wanger’s performances in histrial were: discus, 120 feet; javelin,161 feet; 100-yard high hurdles, in¬doors, 0:13, equivalent to 0:15.6 forthe 120-yard hurdles; pole vault, 11feet; high jump, 5 feet, 6 inches; 4‘50-yard run, 0.64; shot put, 44 feet, 4inches; 100-yard dash, 0:11; 1540yards (short of the decathlon 1500meters) 3:55; broad jump, 21 feet,6(4 inches.Badminton FollowersEnter I-M ContestsBadminton, on the Intramural.schedule for the first time this quarter,is being enthusiastically received onthe campus. More than twenty-fiveentrants have been registered so far,and more are expected before thetournament plans are drawn up nextweek. Courts have been set up inBartlett gym and many of the con¬testants are taking advantage of thechance to practice.The game, which was transplantedfrom India to the British Isles in1873, has been spreading rapidly inthis country during the last decade.The game consists entirely of volley¬ing and is extremely fast. Expertsin both sports admit that it takesmore staying power in a Badmintonsingles match than in one of lawntennis.I LAST PERFORMANCEI “The Young GoI First”: Given byj Chicago RepertoryI Group1 Sunday, April 19j FORRESTERS THEATERI 1016 N. DearbornI Tickets 50c-75c Because she trailed Eleanor HolmJarrett to the finish forcing her to anew championship record, and be¬cause she herself is but one secondfrom the championship mark, itwouldn’t surprise us a bit if this sum¬mer Margie Smith’s mail will be post¬marked Berlin, Germany.Margie, a freshman in the college,is considered by local sports writersto be one of Chicago’s strongest bidsfor Olympic swim fame this year.Swimming in the National A. A. U.meet in Chicago recently, Margieforced Eleanor Holm Jarrett, U. S.and Olympic backstroke champion, toa new record of 1:08.4 in the 100-yard backstroke event. She herselfswam 1.09.6 equaling last year’schampionship record set by Mrs. Jar¬rett.Career Starts EarlyMargie, a modest, pretty youngmiss, hails from Biwabik, a littletown up in northern Minnesota, Herswimming career started in earlygrade school, for it was in the fourthgrade when she was first made mas¬cot of the high school swimming team,which honored position she kept untilshe started to show the swimmingteam a few strokes.Starting out as a diver, she soonchanged to swimming, because toooften her head and the bottom of thepool collided in back somersaults.Entering her first big meet as a highschool freshman she copped the Min¬nesota state championships in the 50and 100-yard backstrokes, the latterin the then-remarkable time of 1:13.4.Always swimming against girls muchmore experienced than she, never¬theless she retained the Minnesotacrown for her remaining years in highschool, each year breaking her pre¬vious record.Intercollegiate TitlesAs a junior, Margie entered the Na¬tional A.A.U. swim, and splashed herPsi U’s, Phi Gamsto Open PlaygroundBall Season TodayFor the first time this season Intra¬mural playground ball teams will gointo action today on the Universityfields at 59th and Cottage. The Fra¬ternity league teams will attempt toovercome the effects of the short prac¬tice season with sessions early inthe afternoon.At 3:15 the Beta league will swinginto action with two games going onsimultaneously on the field. At 4:16the Alpha league begins play. FourToday’s Schedule(59th and Cottage)3:15, Beta league:Psi Upsilon vs. Phi Gamma DeltaBeta Theta Pi vs. Zeta Beta Tau4:15, Alpha league:Phi Delta Theta vs. Alpha DeltaPhiPi Lambda Phi vs. Chi Psimore fraternity teams are scheduledto play tomorrow.The Independent league will proba¬bly open action on Friday, The sched¬ule will be released by the Intramuraloffice today or tomorrow.The Intramural managers againwish to announce the necessity ofhaving at least seven men on the fieldat game time for each team to avoidforfeits.CRITICS’PRIZ^EPLAYNOTICE! For the very first timein the history ol the Ameri*can theatre, the drama criticshave combined to select theirown BEST PLAY. That play isI >-JBURGESS MEREDITHffi aUTHme McCUNTICfmmm' fty MAXWIU ANOmSONMARGOHARRIS - Now2 WEEKS ONLY—Mats Wed-Sat way through to third place. Lastyear in the national meet, she placedsecond, pushing the champion to anew record; this year she repeatedher feat and still remains No. 2 back-stroke champion of the country. Shewas also one of the members of theLake Shore A. C. medley relay teamwhich placed second, beating lastyear’s championship mark by sevenseconds.Besides her Minnesota and nationalcrowns Margie also holds three inter¬collegiate titles for the girls, the 40and 100-yard backstrokes, and the 40-yard breaststroke Saturday in theW’omen’s Intercollegiate telegraphicswim at Wayne university, Detroit,Margie took three seconds off the 40-yard and ten seconds off the 100-yardbackstroke records.Olympic Trials In JulyWMth Olympic trials not far in theoffing, Margie intends to workoutevery day in Ida Noyes pool with ad¬ditional workouts three times a weekat Lake Shore athletic club under thetutelage of Stan Brauninger. Fromthe end of the spring quarter untilthe Olympic trials begin at Astoriabeach. Long Island, on July 11 and 12,Margie will work out in vigorouspractice sessions.If she places among the first threein good time, she will be shipped offto Europe at once with the otherOlympic contenders. Her greatestthreat for placing is Dorothy Forbes,who came in third in the nationalmeet, but Margie says that if she can“stay close to Eleanor Holm, an Olym¬pic berth is assured.” Maroons FaceBoilermakersinBigTenBallAnderson Starts ArmourLineup Against PurdueToday.Providing weather conditions arefavorable, all is set today for theMaroon’s conference opener at Green¬wood field, starting at 3:30. The op¬position will be furnished by Purdue,giants of basketball but rather weakon the ball diamond.Only four major lettermen fromlast year’s squad have returned tothe Boilermaker’s fold. Althoughthere is a promising bunch of sopho¬mores, no real progress can be madeuntil they have been given a try. Andso with their first game already uponthem the team is still in a fonnativestage.Purdue Weak at BatThe Boilermaker’s real weaknessesare behind the plate and at bat. Pur¬due hasn’t been hitting so well lately,and a brand new receiver Kad to bedeveloped out of a husky footballplayer named Kruse.Purdue’s infield and outfield aregood, however, a.s a result of expe¬rience acquired on a recent southerntour. The real strength of the squadis lodged in the pitching staff. GlenDowney and Lefty Martin are hold¬overs from last year and will be ablyassisted by Bob Rosser, a promisingsopfiomore hurler.Kyle Anderson will use the samelineup as in the Armour contest—Cochran, cf; Bernard, If; Trojka, 2b;Haarlow, lb; White, ss; Shipley, c;Kacena, 3b; Soderlind, rf; and ConnorLaird, who will do the twirling. Hold Tournament toPick Reynolds ClubTable Tennis TeamTryouts for the remaining twoplayers on the six-man Reynolds clubtable tennis squad will be held Sat¬urday at the Reynolds club beginningat 9. Candidates will play a roundrobin tournament to decide who willwin the berths. The four men alreadypicked are Krietenstein, Universitychampion; Greenberg, runner-up; Mc¬Neil, and Kobak.Marksmen Face ArmourThe University rifle team willshoot in a match against ArmourTech on the home range in the weststands of Stagg field on Friday, April24.There will be fifteen men on eachteam and the eight high scores oneach team count for the team total.Each man will shoot ten shots in theprone position and ten shots in thekneeling position.AUDITORIUMNO PERFORMANCE WED. MTEApril 20-26 incl.Matinees Wed. & Sat.Fortune Gallo’sSAN CARLOOPERA CO.Iji Traviata. l.a Toara. Ma^aoie But-tartr. AMa, Lahancrin, Pauat,II Traaalara, CaraianSeats 25c-$1.00, now on saleDistinctiveThe Sabre Ceremonyat theMILITARY BALLFRIDAY,APRIL 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 UniversityBookstoie, Woodworth’s Bookstore, Rey¬nold Club niformation desk, or the Mili¬tary offices in Ryerson. Proceeds will becontributed to the senior class fund.