VOL. 36. No. 99. Price 3 Cents. ^ Batlp illaraonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1936 ■^le (7-Member United PressEgyptian KingSuccumbs toHeart DiseaseProclaim Prince Faroukas New Ruler; CountryPeaceful.CAIRO, April 28—(UP)—Sixteen-ycar-old Prince Farouk was formallyproclaimed King of Egypt tonight tosucceed his father, King Fuad I, who(lied today in the 15th year of hisreign at the age of 68.The boy monarch will leave hisstudies at London Thursday and pro¬ceed to Cairo to ascend the ancientthrone of the pharoahs as King Far¬ouk I to reign under a regency coun¬cil until he is 18.The council will be headed byPrince Mohammed Ali, the new king’sthird cousin.Kink Fuad, ninth sovereign of thepresent Egyptian dynasty, died atone P.M. while reading a telegramfrom his son and successor.Funeral ThursdayThe dead monarch will be buriedThursday amid the greatest display ofpageantry in the history of mod¬ern Egypt.Despite his faults, particularly hisreluctance to subordinate his ownpowers to those of the constitution.King Fuad was loved by his subjects.News of his death was receivedcalmly. Flags were lowered to half-mast, blinds were drawn in publicbuildings and the usual hustle andbustle of Cairo was enveloped inquietness.Hundreds of students—many ofwhom participated in recent bloodyriots which weighed heavily on KingFuad and probably helped cause hisdeath—paraded quietly through wind¬ing streets, chanting praises of thelate sovereign and acclaiming his sonand successor.Ill two YearsKing Fuad had been ill more thantwo years. In January, 1934, he suf¬fered an attack of pleurisy, whichweakened his heart and from whichhe never fully recovered.Last Friday his condition becamecritical. His illness was diagnosed asstomatitis (mouth disease) of a ne¬crotic character. He had a serioushemorrhage Friday night. He was tooweak to be given a blood transfusion.He lapsed into coma yesterday anddoctors abandoned hope. However,during the night the king rallied andshowed “signs of recovery,” accordingto a bulletin, issued this morning.But before the ink was dry on thebulletin. King Fuad took a turn forthe worse. Oxygen treatments wereresumed, and the impressive staff ofphysicians worked feverishly.At one P. M. King Fuad was pro¬nounced dead by Prof. Cesare Fra-goni, noted Italian specialist who flewfrom Rome to Cairo late Friday.King Fuad’s death came at an in¬opportune time for Egypt. Rival po-(Continued on page 2)Germany, Britainand France MaySign Peace BillPARIS, April 28—(UP)—GreatBritain may offer France and Ger¬many a simple three-point peace con¬solidation plan in order to get nego¬tiations started and avoid months ofquibbling, diplomatic quarters re¬ported today.The plan would be in the nature ofthe first stage, of a general pacifi¬cation program, and to that extent itwould be a substitute for the plansadvanced by Adolf Hitler and For¬eign Minister Pierre Etienne Flandin.Reports were that the British planwould ask:1) That Germany return immedi¬ately and unconditionally to theLeague and that European countriesgenerally seek to strengthen theLeague.2) That Germany and her neigh¬bors sign a series of non-aggressionand mutual assistance treaties to re¬place the Locarno treaty. Therewould be special reference in thetreaties to fortification of the Ger¬man Rhineland in order to placate theFrench.3) That Germany sign non-aggres¬sion treaties with Eastern Europeancountries and particularly assureAustria and Czechoslovakia that shewill respect their integrity. Landon Favoritein MassachusettsPrimary ElectionBOSTON, April 28—(UP)—Gov¬ernor Alf M. Landon of Kansas gotaway to a flying start over rivalcandidates for the Republican presi¬dential nomination in preferentialballoting, first returns in the Massa¬chusetts presidential primary showedearly tonight.The first nine towns reportinggave: Republican — Landon 228,Hoover 19, Borah 17, Vandenberg 6,Knox 6, Henry Ford 2.Democratic—Roosevelt 62, NewtonD. Baker 1. ,Borah received one Denwcratic votein Yarmouth on Cape Cod which alsogave Henry Ford two Republicanvotes and Baker a Democratic vote.With the exception of one voteeach for Baker and Borah, PresidentRoosevelt had clear sailing in Demo¬cratic write-in returns from firsttowns reporting.The two votes for Ford at Yar¬mouth came as a surprise as manycitizens of that town were indignantover removal several months ago ofthe so-called oldest windmill in Amer¬ica to the motor magnate’s museumof Americana at Dearborn Michigan.Ethiopians ImpedeSouthern Wing ofItalian Advance Discuss Valueof Fraternitiesat SymposiumDebate Union Meets To¬night; Hold Radio De¬bate Tomorrow.ROME, April 29—(UP)—At least1,478 Italian soldiers have been killedor wounded in a fierce and unsuccess¬ful battle with Dedjazmatch Nazibu’shuge army for possession of territoryaround Sassa Baneh on the southernfront, authoritative messages fromItalian general headquarters inEthiopia announced today.Gen. Rodolfo Graziani, commander-in-chief of Italy’s Somaliland Armies,has ordered a “brief pause” in Italy’ssouthern front operations.It wa.s explained officially that -the“pause” was necessitated by torren¬tial rains which have turned theOgaden Terrain into a muddy bog,paralyzing Graziani’s “hell onwheels” motorized columns.Italians AdvanceROME, April 28—(UP)—An Ital¬ian motorized column has advancedsouthward 140 kilometers (87 miles)from Dessye toward Addis Ababa, itwas announced officially today.Another column advanced 50 kilo¬meters (31 mile^ toward AddisAbaba from Dorra Hu, which is 35miles southeast of Dessye, reachingthe banks of the River Uanscit.According to Italian maps, thefirst column was approximately 100kilometers (62 miles) from AddisAbaba and the second 125 kilometers(77 miles).Await News of CaptureROME, April 28—(UP)—Fascistorganizations throughout Italy to¬night awaited war office announce¬ments that Marshal Pietro Badoglio’smotorized army has captured AddisAbaba and hoisted the tricolor overEmperor Haile Selassie’s capital.The announcements will be the sig¬nal for nationwide celebrations.Vague communiques from the EastAfrican fighting fronts were regard¬ed as intended to create suspense be¬fore issuance of dramatically sensa¬tional announcements.Military experts believed that Ba-doglio has halted the advance of histroops within striking distance ofAddis Ababa until Gen. RodolphoGraziani, Italian southern front com¬mander, vanquishes the armies of theEdjazmach Nasibu and occupies thestrategic Jigjiga and Harrar areas.Badoglio Gives PositionBadoglio’s last communique gavethe positions of two of his columns(Continued on page 2)THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)FRIENDSHIPOh, the comfort, the inexpressiblecomfort, of feeling safe with a per¬son ; having neither to weigh thoughtsnor to measure words, but pour themall right out just as they are, chaffand grain together, knowing that afaithful hand will take and sift them7keeping what is worth keeping, andwith the breath of kindness blow therest away. John Oliver Hobbes. “Is the Fraternity System Justifi¬able?” This is the topic for discus¬sion at the Debate union symposiumto be held tonight at 8 in the Rey¬nolds club theater. Taking the af¬firmative of this question will be Wil¬liam Stapleton, President of the In¬terfraternity council and Ralph WNicholson, Editor of the Maroon.John Barden, former editor of theMaroon and Irving I. Axelrad, secre¬tary to the Debate union will opposethem while Sydney Hyman, authorof “Fascist and Furious” will defenda middle course.Each of the speakers will presenttheir views in brief talks opening thediscussion; participation from thefloor will follow.Invite FraternitiesThe various fraternities have al¬ready been invited and special invi¬tation is also extended to the dormi¬tories to participate in this campussymposium.At this same meeting the nomina¬tion and election of a third memberof the nominating committee will takeplace.George M. Messmer, president ofthe Union and intercollegiate de¬bater, has been selected to representthe University in a transcontinentalradio debate with Harvard, Columbiaand the University of Southern Cali¬fornia. This is to be broadcast overthe Columbia network tomorrow at 2.Speakers from the two eastern uni¬versities will uphold the affirmative,while the speakers from the Univer¬sity and Southern California willsupport the negative of the SupremeCourt question.Mesamer has represented the Uni¬versity in numerous debates duringhis two years of intercollegiate debat¬ing, including eight major tourna¬ments. Besides placing in the semi¬finals of the extemporaneous speak¬ing contest at Wisconsin this year,he was recently designated for mem¬bership in the Delta Sigma Rho, Na¬tional Forensic Honors society. Theradio in Reynolds club lounge is beingreserved for the broadcast tomorrowat 2.Budd Cites Needof Settled PolicyTowardRailroads“The best thing that can happen atthe present time for the railroads isthat there be formulated a definitesettled policy for all transportation”was the theme of the address givenlast night by Ralph Budd, presidentof the Burlington railroad, at the an¬nual School of Business dinner heldlast night in the Cloister club forsome 300 students, faculty members,and guests.During the period 1920 to 1929 therailroads were forced to expand theirplants to carry materials for thebuilding of roads, automobile plants,and other future rivals for the trans¬portation business, Mr. Budd pointedout. After the depression set in therailroads lost a large amount of theirpassenger business to the rivals theyhelped build.Discusses Lighter TrainsYet there are some things that therailroads can do to relieve this situa¬tion, he said. One thing they are do¬ing is using lighter materials forconstruction of freight cars and en¬gines. A Diesel engine capable ofhauling long trains economically hasbeen perfected. More and more trackis being removed from service eachyear, to the railroad's advantage. Allof these things will cut down costs.At the present time there are sev¬eral bills before Congress which ifpassed will add 800 million dollars tothe annual costs of railroads, Mr.Budd stated. Those bills, if passed,would just about require the govern¬ment’s taking over all roads, in hisopinion.The one big requirement is to keepdown railroad costs. A definite set¬tled policy toward all transportation,not only the railroads, would permitthe railroads to know what to ex¬pect and enable them to meet compe¬tition in a way best suited to theirinterests. Select Womento Guide HighSchool VisitorsTo aid the previous group of menselected to guide visiting high schoolseniors in their tours of the campuson Leaders for ’40 day, Saturday, tenwomen have been picked by the stu¬dent committee in charge.The women selected are Mary LettyGreen, member of Mortar Board, Bet¬ty Ellis, Quadrangler; Barbara Vail,Mortar Board; Judith Fox, Quad¬rangler; Alice Johnson, Wyvern;Jean Trussing, Mortar Board; JeanStollte, Pi Delta Phi; Margaret Til-linghast. Mortar Board; Betty Booth,Sigma; and Bonny Breternitz, Quad¬rangler.The visitors to the campus will alsoview this year’s Blackfriar’s produc¬tion, “Fascist and Furious”, lunch atfraternity houses, and witness a varsi¬ty tennis match with Illinois. Stu¬dent committees under William Stap¬leton, Melvin Ury, and Henry Millerare arranging for additional events tobe included in this program and willannounce complete results, Friday.Elect Fiske Headof Ida Noyes HallAdvisory CouncilThe newly organized AdvisoryCouncil of Ida Noyes hall elected newofficers for the coming year at ameeting yesterday afternoon at IdaNoyes. Hannah Fiske was appointedchairman; Betty Abney, vice chair¬man, and Ida Elander, secretarytreasurer.Fiske is president of Wyvern, and amember of B.W.O., Mirror, Drama¬tic Association and on the first cab¬inet of Y.W.C.A. Abney is on thefirst cabinet of Y.W.C.A., and waspresident of Ida Noyes Auxiliary.Elander -was president of Phi DeltaUpsilon for the past year and is onthe first cabinet of Y.W.C.A.The new council proposes to pre¬pare a petition for membership as anorganization in the Board ofWomen’s Organizations. It will alsoassume the major responsibility forplanning social programs which aresponsored by Ida Noyes, such as teas,dances, open houses.The next meeting of the AdvisoryCouncil will take place at a luncheonin the Y.W.C.A. room of Ida Noyeson Friday, May 8. Plans for nextyear will be discussed at that time.Medical Schools AwardResearch FellowshipsDr. Thomas F. Gallagher, Researchassociate in the department of Bio¬chemistry, and Dr. Melvin H. Kniselyof the department of Anatomy havebeen awarded fellowships to studyabroad, according to an announce¬ment by the medical school. Theirresearch may be carried on in anyUniversity chosen by them.Dr. Gallagher, w'ho has been asso¬ciated with the University since 1930,was granted a General EducationBoard fellowship and will study sex-hormones under Professor A. Buten-andt of Danzig at the Organisch-Chemischs Institut der TechnischenHochschule.This is the third year that Dr.Knisely has received the General Ed¬ucation Board fellowship. He willspend the year studying at a Danishuniversity in Copenhagen under Pro¬fessor Koch.Peace Council MeetsTomorrow to Lay PlansA meeting of the Peace Council forthe consideration of plans for fur¬ther activity for the remainder of thequarter will be held in Social Science106 at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon. TheCouncil is under the chairmanship ofNathan Moscovitch.The Council arose from the con¬tinuations committee of the peaceconference of last quarter, and spon¬sored the recent student strikeagainst war. Council Adopts New RushingCode; Plan Essentially Sameas Daily Maroon ProposalBlackfriars SpeedFinal Rehearsals asFirst Night NearsMen wishing to usher at “Fas¬cist and Furious” are asked tocall Or see John Dudgeon.With less than two days left be¬fore the gala opening performanceof “Fascist and Furious” on the even¬ing of May Day, the iBilackfriarsorganization is running in high gearas they finish preparation for the an¬nual production May 1, 2, 8, and 9.George Kendall, abbot of Blackfriars,announced that all tickets for theopening night now held for custom¬ers at the box office must be claimedby tomorrow at 1. At that time theywill be put on sale for the public.Hanchett Is PleasedGehald Hanchett, Broadway direct¬or of the “Sunday Nights at Nine”revue in New York, and producer of“Fascist and Furious”, says that heis well pleased with the cooperationafforded him by the Friars, and hashigh hopes for the show’s success.He announced that full dress rehear¬sal would be held Thursday after¬noon.Peter Cavallo, musical director, hasprepared the overture for the Black¬friars show which traditionally con¬tains, in order, one hit tune fromeach past production (There will be31 melodies in the overture thisyear). Possible national fame may beaccorded Joel Herron and RobertFitzgerald’s numbers, as a loop orch¬estra leader has approved and for¬warded part of the score to New Yorkpublishers.Plan Series of StuntsA series of stunts is planned fornoontimes in front of Cobb, culmin¬ating in a public judging of the sen¬ior entrants in the Mustache race ona dais in the Circle Friday noon, andthe traditional riot and Pond partyimmediately following.Gene Davis, leading “lady” of“Fascist and Furious”, will scorn awig when he takes the part of “Don¬na Taylor”, a coed agitator. Genehas been growing his own locks dur¬ing the past weeks, and is expectedto make a presentable showing.Hutchins and O’BrienTalk at Library DinnerHoward Vincent O’Brien, column¬ist in the Daily News, and PresidentRobert M. Hutchins will speak at adinner given for the Friends of theLibrary next Wednesday. The din¬ner will take place in HutchinsonCommons at 7.President Hutchins will “christen”a model of an expanded library plant,as envisioned by Llewellyn Raney,director of Libraries. The main addi¬tion would be a tall tower to thenorth of Harper Memorial library.The Friends of the Library, underthe presidency of John S. Miller, isan association for the advancementof the University libraries throughgifts and interest. It was organizedin March of 1934.Student Displays Slidesof New Zealand Today New Committee Will BeAppointed Within NextWeek.The Interfraternity council lastnight unanimously adopted a newcode of rushing rules to take effectnext fall. The rules are essentiallythe same as those proposed by TheDaily Maroon late last quarter.The plan moves the intensive rush¬ing period up to the third week ofthe winter quarter. Other changeswhich are stressed in the plan makefor a more vigorous enforcement ofthe rushing code and the preventionof illegal practices. The term “rush¬ing” is more inclusively definedthan it has been in the past, and anumber of hitherto acceptable rush¬ing methods such as having a fresh¬man legacy rush other freshmen arespecifically condemned.Severe PenaltiesPenalties to the houses violatingthe rules are made more severe, andall punishment is removed from thefreshmen as it is felt by all concernedthat the freshmen are not a party tothe rules and that they are not thecause of the rushing violations. Thelatter change it is felt will promote amore efficient enforcement of therushing code.The final decision as to whether areported charge is a rushing violationis left to the discretion of the Deanof Students office after discussionwith the members of the Interfratcommittee. After their decision thepenalties will be inflicted automat¬ically.Discuss DieticianFollowing the adoption of theserules the council spent a few minutesdiscussing with Everett George thepossibility of enlarging the purchas¬ing agency to include the services 'ofa dietician. It was decided thatGeorge present his plan to a meetingof the stewards and treasurers of thevarious houses next Tuesday evening.Also announced was the fact thatthe Dean of Students office desired toselect the new Interfraternity com¬mittee as soon as possible and thatthe houses should turn in their nomina¬tions, two men from preferably thejunior class, to that office within thenext few days.Slides depicting New Zealand willbe shown by Catherine MacGibbon,New Zealander, at the regular Inter¬national House mid-weekly tea thisafternoon at 4:30.MacGibbon has been a resident ofthe House since September, and is astudent in the University. The slidesare her own, and are being shown tothe entire House for the first time.Name Competitors forPositions on Law ReviewAnnouncement of Freshmen com¬petitors for positions on the Univer¬sity Law' review was made yesterdayby Byron S. Miller editor.Named as competitors were:Charles Baker, Sheldon Bernstein,Melvin Cohen, Marcus Cohn, RobertCrane, Myron Duhl, Owen Fairwea-ther, Alan Grossman, Robert Hay-thorne, Henry Hill, and Phineas In-dritz.Others are Jerome Klein, LydiaLevinson, Donald Morgan, Max Res¬nick, Maurice Rosenfield, HarrySchulman, and Lee Shaw. Epstein Talks OnCrime and Courtsat Law BanquetA compromise policy for treatmentof the criminal was advocated lastnight by Benjamin P. Epstein, Judgeof the Circuit court of Cook county,when he spoke on “Crime and Punish¬ment”, at the annual University Lawschool banquet given in the Interna¬tional house theater. Judge Epsteinsubstituted as speaker for Michael L.Igoe, Federal district attorney whowas called out of town.“One group”, said Epstein, “Is per¬suaded that criminality is due entire¬ly to social causes and should be un¬punished, another group would applythe old testament code with all itsharsh implications. Somewhere be-tw'een these extremes we must findour salvation.Discusses Death Penalty“Brief imprisonment itself is ofno value. Society should protect it¬self by removal of hardened offendersfrom the community. Persons argu¬ing for removal of the death penaltyand lot substitute any practical pro¬gram nor produce any reason whysociety should support hardened crim¬inal”.But this does not mean that thereis no place for leniency in our judicalsystem. “So long as 60 per cent ofoffenders are under 20, I cannot cometo the conclusion that abolition ofthe parole and probationary system isjustified.”Lampoon FacultyLike the roman slaves who once ayear could cast off restraint and sati¬rize their master. Law school stu¬dents last night lambasted the facultyin the annual play “Double CrossingThe Bar”. In a story of the studentssent to Law school to learn to be a“Reasonable Men,” the highlightswere Charles Adam’s accurate por¬trayal of professor Malcolm T.(Continued on page 3)1Page TwoEgyptian KingSuccumbs toHeart Disease(Continued from page 1)litical factions are struggling forpower, and unrest is seething as re¬sult of alleged British domination ofthe Egyptian government.Fuad ascended the throne in 1917upon the death of his brother, Hus¬sein Kamil. He was proclaimed kingin 1922 at the end of the British pro¬tectorate. He was married twice. Hisfirst wife whom he married in 1896,was Princess Chivekiar. They weredivorced in 1899. There was onedaughter by this marriage. In 1919,Fuad married Princess Nazli, daugh¬ter of the late Abdel Rehim SabriPasha, by whom he had one son.Prince Farouk, and four daughters,the Princesses Fewzieh, Faiza, Faik-ka and Fathia.All were at his bedside exceptingPrince Farouk and Princess Fewzieh,wife of the Egyptian minister atParis.Committee VotesLarge Sum forFuture QueenLONDON, April 28—(UP)—KingEdward’s wife—if he takes a wife—will cost £40,000 ($200,000) a year,a select committee on the Civil Listreported today.This amount, the committee pre¬scribed, will remain undrawn from theKing’s Civil List while he remains abachelor.The committee also chiselled downthe total grant to the King. WhereKing George V was alloted £470,000($2,350,000), King Edward is allowed£433,100 ($2,165,000) a saving of£36,900 ($184,500).Some Will Stay In TreasuryOf this amount, £79,000 ($395,000)will remain in the treasury each yearwhile the revenues of the Duchy ofCornw'all remain at their present lev¬el. The Duchy, inherent in the crown,goes automatically to the Prince ofWales when there is one.W’hile he holds the Cornwall rev¬enues, King Edward has said, he willallow an extra £25,000 ($125,000) ayear to his brother and heir presump¬tive, the Duke of York.The committee recommended thatQueen Mary’s personal allowance of£33,000 (165,000), be continued, in ad¬dition to £7,000 ($35,000) for her per¬sonal staff.Parliament To ApproveRecommendation of the committeewill go to Parliament for approval.The committee hinted that theKing has given some thought to theidea not only of marrying but of hav¬ing several children from the union.The committee “understood” that hedesired, in event of the birth of aPrince of Wales, that the boy shouldhave £25,000 ($125,000) a year forhis maintenance and education. Atleast £10,000 ($50,000) a year shouldbe held in trust to aid the heir tomaintain a wife when he reaches ma¬turity, the committee said. Therewould be £10,000 ($50,000) a year foiyounger children of the king.FOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the autumn,winter and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.All opinions in The Daily Maroon arestudent opinions, and are not necessarilythe views of the University administra¬tion.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates: $2.76 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 EAtor.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: Barton PhelpsAssistant: Edgar Faust Expect Goering’sPosition to Resultin Policy ChangesBERLIN, April 28—(UP)—Impor¬tant changes in fiscal policy may fol¬low the appointment of Col. Gen Her¬mann Goering as director of all mat¬ters concerning raw materials andforeign currencies, it was reported to¬day.First reaction to the appointmentwas that it meant a severe set backfor Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, Presidentof the Reichsbank and Minister ofEconomics, a banker of world reputeand regarded as the strongest eco¬nomic figure in the country.Now, however, the possibility issuggested that the move is destinedto check radical Nazi propagandaurging the abandonment of Schacht’sforeign exchange policy, and thus farfrom weakening Schacht’s positionmay strengthen it.Goering has been considered a con¬servative among Nazi leaders, opposedto many demands of the radicals.It was believed that Goering’s newauthority would include the preven¬tion of any party propaganda againstfinancial measures which the govern¬ment might desire to effect.There is no apparent plan to re¬duce expenditures on rearmamentor other vital requirements But thegovernment recently reduced allow¬ances of states, and Schacht’s organ.Put Sugar Growerson New Land BasisWASHINGTON, April 28—(UP)—Sugar growers will have to have atleast 40 per cent as much land insoil conserving crops as they plant insugar to qualify fully under the soilconservation program, AAA officialsrevealed tonight.In returning for putting this landin soil conserving crops, the AAAsaid in announcing the new sugarprogram, both cane and beet sugargrowers will receive approximatelythe same benefits as farms of othercrops, or an average of $10 per acrefor land put in conservation crops.“The provisions pertaining tosugar are a part of the general agri¬cultural conservation program,” theAAA said, “and coordinate with thesugar marketing quotas establishedunder the Jones-Costigan Act.”It was made clear that the pro¬gram contemplates no restriction ofany sort on the amount of sugar tobe grown. However, the regulationsprovide that if the total sugar acre¬age planted in this country exceedsthe total acreage deemed necessaryto supply domestic needs, the rate ofpayment will be decreased.Completes Second Workof Series on ReligionWilliam W. Sweet, professor of theHistory of American Christianity,has completed the second volume of aseries of sourcebooks entitled, “Re¬ligion on the American Frontier.” Thebook of about 950 pages, will be pub¬lished May 15 by Harper Brothers.The work covers the history ofPresbyterian religion in Americafrom 1783 to 1840. The first 125pages comprise a narrative introduc¬tion, which is followed by extractsfrom formerly unprinted sources in¬dicating how Presbyterianism func¬tioned in the West during that pe¬riod. Ethiopians ImpedeSouthern Wing ofItalian 'Advance(Continued from page 1)far south of Dessye but failed to indicate when they arrived. It did notindicate when Graziani’s troops maybe expected to complete the rout ofNasibu’s armies.The text of Marshal Badoglio’scommunique follows:“On the northern front, one of ourmotorized columns departed fromDessye and advanced 140 kilometers(87 miles) along a caravan trailtowards Addis Ababa without en¬countering resistance“Another column departed fromWarra Hailu and advanced nearly50 kilometers (32 miles) reaching theRiver Uanscit.“The sultan of Aussa, MohammedJahio, reached our lines and submittedto our military authorities.“On the Somaliland front, our vic¬torious offense continued.Disperse Enemy Troops“A Libyan detachment departedfrom Daggah Modo and defeated anddispersed strong enemy groups in theFanfan valley.“In the center. General Fruschi’scolumn completed mopping up opera¬tions in the territory around Ham-malei.“There armored cars which werestuck in the mud of the Fanfan val¬ley during exploration work lastNovember 11 have been recovered.“We also recovered a machinegun which belonged to the airplanepiloted by the Gold Medal Lieuten¬ant Tito Minniti.(Lt. Minniti was captured and be¬headed early in the campaign whenhis plane was forced down near Har-rar. His head was impaled on a spearand shown to the Ethiopian warriorsto improve their morale.)White Gives Series ofLectures on BankruptcyRoger Q. White, graduate of theUniversity Law school and memberof the Chicago bar, will gpve a ser¬ies of lectures on “Bankruptcy Prac¬tice and Procedure” on May 7, May14, and May 21 from 11 to 12:30 inthe Law court room, it was announ¬ced yesterday by Harry A. Bigelow,dean of the Law school.According to Dean Bigelow, theseries is “designed to be correlatedwith the course on bankruptcy givenin the Law school and to give con¬crete illustration of how bankruptcycases are handled in the courts.” House ReviewsRevenue BillGuest Organist GivesChapel Recital SundayHazel Atherton Quinney, organistat the Church of the Disciples, willbe the guest artist of the Sunday or¬gan recital in the Chapel at 4:30.Each week a Chicago artist is pre¬sented in a half hour concert at thistime.The program for the remainder ofthe quarter will be: May 10, EdwardEigenschenk of the Second Presby¬terian Church; May 17, Porter Heaps,member of the Chicago Civic orches¬tra; May 24, Irwin Fisher; May 31,Barrett Spach, of the Fourth Pres¬byterian Church. Frederick Marriott,staff 01‘ganist, will not give the re¬cital on June 7, as originally sched¬uled.PledgingEsoteric announces the pledging ofJean Penning of Chicago.ASU Survey of Opinion(Clip ami return bullotii to The Daihj Maroon, Faculty Exchange)1. Do you favor a cour.se for University credit dealingwith the causes of war?Do you favor participation of students in planningthe course?2. Which of the following do you favor as immediateanswers to the threat of war? (Check one or more)a) peace educationb) military preparednessc) strikes and demonstrations of workers andstudents such as the Student Strike of April22 and National Youth day on May 30d) United States entry into the League of Na¬tionse) legislation banning loans, munitions, andother war supplies to:both belligerents in a warthe aggressor in a warf) refusal of labor to send war materials to:both belligerents in a warthe aggressor in a war3. Do you believe permanent peace possible under theexisting economic order?4. Do you support the Oxford Oath (“We pledge thatunder no circumstances will we support any warwhich the United States government may under¬take”)?(Signed) WASHINGTON, April 28—(UP)Moving with speed that broughtroars of “unfair” and “steamroller”,the House late today completed workon the Administration’s new $803,-000,000 tax bill and arranged to passit promptly after noon tomorrow.Only three minor amendments wereadopted and they were sponsored bythe powerful Ways and Means com¬mittee which drafted the measure. Thevital sections of the program—revo¬lutionary graduated taxes on corpor¬ation income and the windfall levyon unpaid or refunded AAA processing taxes—were approved withoutprotest.Reading of the complex 237 pagebill began at 12:55 P.M. and endedat 3:40 P.M. There were only about100 members in their .seats as theclerk intoned “a bill to provide rev¬enue, equalize taxation...” and fewerthan half that number when he con¬cluded.Cap and Gown RequestsSenior Activity ListsToday is the last day seniors cangive an account of their activities tothe Cap and Gown in order to havethem listed at all. The following peo¬ple are requested to come to the Capand Gow’n office today: C. T. R.Adams, Helen Campbell, PhilipDavies, Mildred Domke, Ruth Eddy,Emery Fair, Hope Feldman, JohnFlinn, Victoria Gidwitz, James Gold¬smith, Zalmon Goldsmith, Roger Gor¬man, Martin Hanley, William Helme,G. Henniger, Gilbert Hilbrant, DonaldHoward, Katinka Looser, D. Manis,D. Mansfield, Mary Jane McAlis¬ter, Edith McCarthy, Bernie Moss,Rena Nel.son, Margaret O’Hanley,Frances Posner, Jerome Richard,Norman Sackheim, Robert Schnering,Harry Schulman, Jeanne Stolte, M.Thompson, Barbara Vail, CampbellWilson, Ruth Raney, James T. Mc-Broom. Today on theQuadranglesMeetingsFederation in Ida Noyes Theatre at4:30.Phi Delta Upsilon in the Ida NoyesAlumnae room at 4.Arrian in the Ida Noyes Alumnaeroom at 12.Wyvern in the Ida Noyes Studentlounge at 3:30.Dames in the Ida Noyes Sun Par¬lor at 6.SSA. In the Alumnae room at 7:30.University Southern Women’s Alli¬ance. Speaker, Professor GordonLaing on “Trials of Being a CollegeProfessor”. In the library of IdaNoyes at 8:30.Spanish Club in the Ida NoyesYWCA room at 7.C club in the Ida Noyes StudentLounge at 6.LecturesPublic lecture (Division of the So¬cial Sciences): “Unwritten History:The Archeologist at Work” (illustrat¬ed). Professor Fay-Cooper Cole. So¬cial Science 122, at 3:30.Public lecture (History of Science):“History of Linguistics”. ProfessorLeonard Bloomfield. Harper Mil at4:30.Public lecture (downtown): “Euro¬pean Folksong” (illustrated). LauraC. Boulton. Fullerton hall. The ArtInstitute at 6:46.MiscellaneousCarillon recital, the UniversityChapel at 4:30. Frederick Marriott,carillonneur.Debate Union Symposium: “Is theFraternity Justifiable ?” WilliamStapleton, John Barden, Sydney Hy¬man. Reynolds Club at 8.Phonograph concert: Beethoven’squartet in C Major opus 69, no. 3.Lener String quartet. Social Science.\ssembly, from 12:30 to 1:16.Winners of the Blackstone theatrecomplimentary passes are JeanneStolte, Doris Gentzler, Lloyd James,Wayne Shaver, John Ballenger, andWilliam Runyan. Feature Polish Singerin Downtown LectureLaura C. Boulton, noted Chicagoauthority on African tribal musicwill present another lecture in herWednesday series of “Music Systemsof the World” tonight at 6:45 in theArt Institute. The lecture on “Eur¬opean Folk Song” will feature MissM. Kay-Kuezynski, polish singerfrom New York, who will sing Pol¬ish folk songs in costume. The firsthalf of this lecture series presentedas a course at the downtown branchof the University, was devoted toAfrican Music. Phonograph record¬ings, movies, and slides, gathertnl byMrs. Boulton in a group of expeditions to Africa, supplemented thesemeetings.AuditoriumS. HurokPresent*Col. W. de Basil'sBalletRusseCompany of 126—Symphony OrchestraToniteTOMay 6, incl.Matinee*. May 2. 317 Ballet*. Inrlading New ProdurtloniTickets—Evenings 5.5c-$.'{..'<0Matinees 55c-$2.7.'tSeat* at Information OfficeWho?The Following Twenty-One Have Made TheirChoices for the Ideal Woman of Blackfriars:Jay BerwangerJohn FordMerle GilesTom GlassfordBob .KesnerRay LahrGeorge Trenary Ralph NicholsonConnor Laird(Jordy PetersonBill StapletonRay EllinwoodArt GoesDavid Humphrey (leorge KendallPhil AbramsJohn StevensNed BartlettLeonard OlsenPhil ClarkBob McQuilkenThe Following Five Points Were Placed BeforeThese Judges:1. APPEARANCE2. PERSONALITY AND DATEABILITY3. SENSE OF HUMOR4. POISE5. INTELLIGENCEThe Campus Woman Scoring the Most Numberof Points Will Be Glorified as theIDEAL WOMANOF BLACKFRIARSin thePHOENIXOUT FRIDAY NIGHTTHE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 29, 1936Editorial“Red Peril" Menaces Structureof FraternitiesThe latest “red peril” cried up bythat peculiar sort of person that isalways speaking in terms of “redHPiils,” vents its acid in gnawingav^ay at—of all things—the veryfoundations of fraternities.At least that is the opinion of thedirectors of the National Interfrater¬nity conference held in San Fran¬cisco, and the idea expressed in theirformal resolution against commun-fraternities continue to dwindleat city universities as at Columbiaand Harvard it will, of course, bebecause “reds” have undermined thefraternity structure.The fear of the directors is that“reds" will join fraternities so as tobreak them down. It is inconceivablethat a “red” should be the sort ofperson a fraternity would want.“Take action,” reads the resolution,"take action against those who at¬tempt directly or indirectly, openlyor subversively, to influence or per¬suade any member of any college oruniversity***fraternity to adopt theaims and purposes of the Soviet, Red,or Communist form of Government.”That is almost as comprehensive inits description of enemies as anAmerican corporation charter is init.-, statement of privileges.While officially condemningcommunism and “red” activityin lofty manner, the resolution goeson to advocate, “ freedom in edu¬cation, free thought, and free speechfor all”; and, to knock the pointhome, “freedom as distinguished froma dictatorship such as exists in Rus¬sia, Italy, and Germany.”—R. W.Nicholson. Page ThreePrize Winning French Film Shownat International House SaturdayAwarded the grand prize of Frenchmotion pictures, Maria Chapdelainewill be presented in the InternationalHouse theater Friday evening at 8,Saturday afternoon at 4, and Satur¬day evening at 8. This will be thelast film of a series sponsored joint¬ly by the Renaissance Society of theUniversity and International House.“A starring, full-bodied and trem¬ulously beautiful screen edition ofLouis Hemon’s new classic novel ofFrench Canadian life, “Marie Chap¬delaine” presents the Gallic cinemaat the top of its achievement,” re¬marked Andre Sennwald, New Yorkcritic when he saw the picture. Hisanalysis was similar to those of num¬erous other critics in America, and,of course, in Europe.Story Of Canadian FamilyThe prize film is the story of aFrench-Canadian family strugglingagainst the relentless forces of afrontier country.Maria, the daughter, is loved bythree men: Francois, the voyageurand trapper; Eutrope, pioneer of theforest; and Lorenzo, who has sur¬rendered to the easier life of the city.Francois, the gay voyageur, is thefavorite; but the winter takes himfrom her, and in her desolation, sheis ready to yield to the call of the cityand the life of ease offered by Loren¬zo. Alternatively, she can choose thetraditional way of her people, theway Eutrope pursues in his woodland clearing on the outskirts of civiliza¬tion.The Friday presentation will bewith English sub-titles, with admis¬sion at 35 cents. The Saturday mat¬inee will include English sub-titlesand “March of Time,” for 25 cents.Saturday night will also include.Italian Caprice and a Disney car¬toon, for 50 cents.Letters tothe EditorANTI SEMITISMKditur, Daily Maroon,Dear Mr. Nicholson:I'reedom in education is assuredlyworthwhile, but why must a universi¬ty .such as this allow narrow-minded-ne.ss and petty politics to exist inadministrative offices?I refer particularly to the Board ofVocational Guidance and Placementwhose puppet, John C. Kennan, ap¬pears to be unsocial and petty inviews and policy.Dame Rumor has it that Mr. Ken¬nan is anti-Semitic in his actions, andthat daily occurences like the follow¬ing are legion:* 0 ♦X is a senior, football letterman,and, to a certain degree, intelligent.In an interview, he claimed that heapplied last January for a position inJune, after graduation. Since thattime he claims that he has receivedinnumerable opportunities and offersthrough Mr. Kennan—many of themoffering salaries of two hundred dol¬lars a month and more. X admits thatMr. Kennan likes him and has beenfriendly toward him.Y is a senior, a Jewish student,who registered for a position at the-same time as X. Y is undoubtedlymore intelligent than X, probablymore capable. He claims that he hasno personal contact with Mr. Kennan,nor has he any reason to believe thatMr. Kennan dislikes him; however, heclaims that to date he has receivedbut two announcements of interviewsbeing held for jobs, neither of whichpresented much opportunity for ad¬vancement or employment.* « «If Mr. Kennan is as anti-Semitic ashe appears to be, why does he notconfess he will not get a position fora Jewish student unless he is unableto fill the position with one of hisI>ersonal friends? By doing this hewill at least save them the trouble ofwasting their time and his in fillingout meaningless questionnaires.Does one have to be a footballplayer, handsome, and a Gentile witha great deal of pull to get a breakfrom Mr. Kennan?It appears that an investigation andreadjustment of policy might be help¬ful in establishing an honest systemof employment placement.Disappointed Job Hunter.Ruth Leverton WinsFoundation FellowshipRuth Leverton, graduate student,was recently awarded the YardleyFoundation Fellowship, presented bythe New Jersey State Federation ofWomen’s Clubs.Previous to her enrollment at theUniversity, Miss Leverton receivedher B.S. from the University of Ne¬braska, and her M.S. from the Uni¬versity of Arizona.Mis Leverton will complete herwork for her Ph. D. in nutrition chem¬istry. Her field research is the studyof the iron requirement in the dietof young women. American SchoolsList Scholarshipsfor Year 1936-37With American colleges and uni¬versities already receiving applica¬tions for their 1936-37 scholarshipawards, announcements of a numberof such honors have appeared in thelast few days on the Social Sciencebulletin board. Further informationupon these Social Science scholar¬ships may be obtained either in So¬cial Science 310 or 418.Announced yesterday was the Theo¬dore Roosevelt Memorial Award pro¬viding for $2,500 to be awarded an¬nually for the best manuscript on anypolitical, economic, or social phase ofcontemporary American life. Judgesfor the contest will be Harold GlennMoulton, president of the BrookingsInstitution of Washington and formerprofessor of Political Economy at theUniversity; Harold Willis Dodds, pres¬ident of Princeton university; HenrySeidel Canby, editor of The SaturdayReview of Literature; Roscoe Pound,dean of the Harvard university Lawschool; and Col. Theodore RooseveltJr., ex-governor general of the Philip¬pines.Winrter Receives ContractThe winner will be contracted byDoubleday, Doran & Company andwill receive all royalties from thebook. Examples of books desired ascited by the committee were “OurTimes”, by Mark Sullivan; “Middle-town”, by Robert Lynd; and “Menand Machines”, by Stuart Chase.All students in the Social SciencesI general course are eligible for theCivil Government prize which isawarded to the first three studentsreceiving the highest grades on thethird quarter’s (political science)work on the comprehensive. Firstprize is $150, second $100, and third$75.Five full tuition scholarships areopen to graduate students of the Uni¬versity who wish to apply for themto the Graduate Faculty of Politicaland Social Science in the New Schoolfor Social Science Research at 66 WestTwelfth street in New York. Theseare given annually, but the recipientsare expected to be able to devote theirentire time to the courses. Local LiteratiBy MARTIN GARDNERIn Commemoration of the one hun¬dredth anniversary of the publicationof Dicken’s Pickwick Papers. LoganClendening's “Handbook to PickwickPapers” was placed on sale last week.Clendening is a Chicago physicianand author of the popular work “TheHuman Body.”Professor Bognton’s latest volumeon American Literature was pub¬lished last month—“Literature andAmerican Life"... .Charlotte Wilder(younger sister of Thornton Wilder)published her first volume of poetryrecently—a collection of lyrics underthe title of “Phases of the Moon.”...Elder Ohon, graduate student inEngli.sh, is working on his forthcom¬ing book of verse, “The Cock ofHeaven,” a book that promises to sur¬pass even the excellence of his for¬mer one...Last week also markedthe appearance of a thickish volumeby H. Nelson Wieman of the Di¬vinity school ( in co-authorship withBernard Eugene Meland) on “Amer¬ican Philosophies of Religion.” Ames,Pauck, Hay don, Wieman, and Mat¬thews are among the faculty mem¬bers of the University whose viewsare discussed.. .Admirers of Pro¬fessor Schuman will be interested inreading his article on “The Illusionof Neutrality” in a recent Nationand Book Review in the current NewRepublic. Admirers of ProfessorSmith will find a feature article byhim in the Journal of Philosophy, notto mention of course his recent book,“The Promise of American Politics.”...The University Press has issuedtwo new books in its popular NewPlan Series, “Highlights of Astron¬omy” by Professor Bartky, and “AMathematician Explains” by Profes¬sor Logsdon. GulliiverPlugs Own Choices in Contestfor Ideal University WomanBy ROBERT JAMESPhil Abrams, super-promoter offeminine pulchritude, tells us that oninterviewing the Judges for his IdealWoman Contest he found that theyall wanted him to define his terms.Which all shows to go you that thereare many different opinions as to justwhat an Ideal girl should be or do.We hear tell that the Psi Upsilon boysplotted and cast all of their votes oneway, so don’t be too surprised whenthe results are published. Personally,Gulliver would like to see the follow¬ing girls get ahead: Teddy Schmidt,Roe Prest, Ruth Doctoroff, Jean Gay-ton and Bonnie Breternitz. It’s notthat they’re not in there pitching now,it’s just that we think they need acheering section.SALESMANSHIP A LA JONESIt seems that would-be salesmanVic Jones has been offered a job byevery company where the placementoffice could afford him a contact. Hispsychology is unique. Entering theroom he immediately takes charge andafter giving the interviewers a seri¬ous talking to on life, college, ambi¬tion, etc., etc., he has them askinghim for a job.HELL-BENTNow that Hell-week at the Phi PsiHouse is over and done with theFreshmen promise to take task-mas¬ter Frank Davis in hand and see thathe gets a bath in the botany pond.Which reminds us that if you’rearound Cobb at noon today, watch forsome action that will probably end upin the Hull Gate vicinity.WANTED:A good salesman, presentable, hon¬est, and well known to sell razorsand razor blades to Seniors and Black-friars chorus boys Friday evening.Also we have a position open for awide awake young man to sell W.P.A.shovels to the boys that stand aroundin the street. Our product comescomplete with easy chair, ash-trayand reading lamp attached. Peace OrganizationAids Students of Epstein Reviews Crimeand Courts at BanquetForeign Relations (continued from page d^ Sharp s mannerisms and character¬ization of assistant Dean Tefft, byArthur Rabe on the tuba.The annual Law school smoker andplay was sponsored up to three yearsago by the Law clubs. The Univer¬sity Bar association has since takenover the functions. Satires on thefaculty are a tradition dating back tothe foundation of the Law school.Opportunity for education in in¬ternational relations at slight expenseis afforded by the summer program ofthe Emergency Peace campaign. Halfthe expenses of University studentswho attend the organization’s summerinstitutes on the Pacific coast, atDuke university, and at Grinnell col¬lege, or $30 a month, will be paid bythis agency propagandizing for peace.Volunteers who complete the periodof one month’s instruction will besent to rural communities in theUnited States for eight to ten weekperiods during which they will leaddiscussion and forum groups andorganize demonstrations on behalf ofpeace. Though not directly engagingin the coming political campaign, vol¬unteers will take an active part ininforming citizens with regard to therecords of Congressmen as they bearon questions of peace and war.Further details and sample appli¬cation blanks are available to any in¬terested students at the Maroon office.The Emergency Peace campaignpresented a national radio broadcaston April 21 at which time, GeorgeLansbury, member of the EnglishHouse of Commons, and Mrs. Frank¬lin D. Roosevelt approved principlesof the coming peace campaign. Mrs.Roosevelt said at that time: “Therecord of our people (in promotingpeace) is not so good.” IRENE’S BEAUTY SHOP1507 East 53rd StreetSECOND FLOOR—MID. 2517OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.SHAMPOO 25c—WAVE 25cMANICURE 35cMATINEEDAILYDean Gilkey Speaks onPeace Problems to ASUDean Charles W. Gilkey will speakon “Problems of Peace” at the regu¬lar meeting of the ASU in HarperMil at 12:30 Friday.The trends of student opinion asshown by the survey now in progresswill also be discussed at the meet¬ing. A reprint of the blank will befound on the inside pages of thisissue. PICCADILLY51st and BlackstoneWed., Thurs., & Fri.The Milky WayHAROLD LLOYDStarting Saturday“MODERN TIMES’’CHARLIE CHAPLINLJ I? P I? 53rd and Harper»» l\ I 11\ Matinee DailyWednesday and Thursday“THE GHOST GOES WEST’’Robert Donat Jean ParkerHYDE PARK 5312Lake ParkWednesday and Thursday‘ STRIKE ME PINK’’EDDIE CANTORMeriam Gives LastLecture of SeriesPresent Russian Operaat Auditorium Theater “Special training in public admin¬istration is not necessary before onecan secure a salaried position in gov¬ernment offices”, remarked LewisMeriam, visiting professor of PoliticalScience, yesterday in his final lectureon “Public Service and Special Train¬ing’'. “Public administration issometimes demanded as a minorcourse but never as a major.”In speaking on the topic of “Uni¬versity Training for Public Service”Meriam said that public administra¬tion had a place among Universitycourses in helping the student to un¬derstand the world in which he lives.However, the greatest opportunitiesfor government service are among thetechnical and scientific fields on whosecurricula public administration hasno place; therefore, supplementarycourses in government work would beof great value to the future publicworker in these occupations.To the successful public workerEnglish composition is one of themost valuable tools, especially in theorganizing and presenting of memor¬anda, reports, and official letters.Likewise, an understanding of sta¬tistics and a proficient handling of ac¬counting are essential. Lastly thepublic administrator should knowhow to use the libraries and othersources to secure his data.The Detroit Civic Opera companyin cooperation with the Detroit symphony orchestra, the Art of MusicalRussia, and Yakovleva’s Ballet Russehas been engaged at the Auditoriumtheater for May 7, 8, and 9. OnThursday evening, May 7, and Sat¬urday matinee and evening. May 9,“The Dybbuk” will be presented withRosa Raisa, Frederick Jagel, EdvinaEustis, Joseph Royer, and Nino Ruisisinging the principal roles, and onFriday evening. May 8, there will bea single rendition of Borodin’s opera“Prince Igor,” with Jeanne Palmer,Edvina Eustis, George Dubrovsky,Ivan Ivantzoff, Vasily Romanoff, andJoseph Kallini singing the principalroles.The American premiere will takeplace in Detroit the night precedingthe presentation here. Franco Ghionewill conduct “The Dybbuk” and Eu¬gene Fuerst will conduct “PrinceIgor.” Classified AdsWANTED: Students’ laundry, cur¬tains, blankets, etc. All work doneat a reasonable rate. Called for anddelivered. Mrs. A. D. Myers, 3424Vernon Avenue. Oakland 2093.FOR RENT. Furnished apartment.Exceptional home for 1 or 2 refinedbusiness women or teachers. Sharebeautifully furnished apartment withkitchen privileges. References re¬quired. Midway 5273.FOR RENT. Unfurnished apartments.4 room apartment, 1 bath. Also 6room apartment, 2 baths. Modernbuilding. Sunny, airy, overlookingJackson Park and lake. Elevatorservice. Near I. C. Station. Referencesrequired. Midway 5273.FOR SALE—A Master’s cap andgown and hood. Large size. Fair¬fax 6641. 6041 Kenwood Avenue. Supported by:CHI PSIALPHA DELTA PHIALPHA TAU OMEGABETA THETA PIPSI UPSILONZETA BETA TAUPHI KAPPA SIGMAPLAIN KAPPA SIGMASIGMA CHIPI LAMBDA PHIDELTA KAPPA EPSILONPHI KAPPA PSIPHI BETA DELTAPHI GAMMA DELTAPHI SIGMA DELTAPHI DELTA THETA ESOTERICCHI RHO SIGMAWYVERNMORTAR BOARDARRIANDELTHODELTA SIGMAPHI BETA DELTAPHI DELTA UPSILONQUADRANGLERPI DELTA PHISIGMADELTA SIGMAAlso Foster hall and the fifth floor of Kelly.(Blackfriars "Fascist and Furious" opens May 1—Mandel hall)(It’s ALL riot!)DAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1936At Bat• * *withEd VincekOpen letter to the Maroon ball team:Dear Sirs,You may lose to Illinois and Iowaand almost anybody but please lickNorthwestern on Saturday. Don’tbe gentle—just skin the Wildcats aliveOriginally this letter was intendedfor Santa Claus. However knowingof your capability to fulfill our wishwe place all our trust and confidencein you. Thanking you in advanceYours,* * *There were two stars that shinedout of the fog in low’a. Bob Ship¬way, peppy backstopper, and FrenchyWhite, Oak Park’s contribution tothe Maroon infield. Bob connected forfour in the first game and got anotherhit in the second contest. Meanwhile,Frenchy banged out a double and asingle and played a beautiful defen¬sive game at short.♦ ♦ ♦Kind of keep this bit of news un¬der your hat—sort of confidentiallike. Umpires seem to be extreme in¬dividualists for each tries to decidecontrary to the general opinion ofthe crowd and the rule book. How¬ever, we must not make this soundtoo dogmatic for only about half ofthe population of the U.S. and theMaroon ball team can testify in ourbehalf.* * tFrank Stanton, captain of the Go¬pher nine, was one of the big factorsin winning the diamond champion¬ship last year and it appears thathe may lead Minnesota to anothertitle this year. His good arm andsmooth fielding won him a first-stringberth two years ago. Stanton’s ver¬satility is proven by the fact that hehas occupied every position on theinfield except first base.« « *Coach Burt Ingwersen, who is mak¬ing his debut as a baseball mentor,is faced with the task of rebuildingthe VV’ildcat nine which was hit hardby graduations. Captain StewartMerrill, short stop, and Ralph Mack,catcher, are the only regulars avail¬able. The remaining positions willhave to be filled with sophomores, whoseem for the most part doubtful.* ♦ ♦Five conference nines are still un¬beaten in the early games of the pres¬ent season. Sailing along on thefine pitching by Hale Swanson andHowie Berg the Illini are leading thefield with five victories and no de¬feats. However, pressing closely be¬hind are the title winners of lastseason, Minnesota, who have shownenough power in recent games to gaina top notch spot in the final stand¬ings.On the sixth rung of the confer¬ence ladder perches the Maroon out¬fit with a one and three record.Conference StandingW. L. Pet.Illinois 5 0 1.000Iowa 4 0 1.000Michigan 2 0 1.000Indiana 2 0 1.000Minnesota 2 0 1.000Chicago 1 3 .250Wisconsin 0 1 .000Northwestern 0 3 .000Purdue 0 4 .000Ohio State 0 5 .000Begin Team Play inI-M Golf TournamentTomorrow will see the opening ofthe annual I-M golf tournament asthe spring intramural season getsinto full swing.The tournament will consist ofdoubles teams from fraternities, or¬ganized independent groups, or anypair of unattached golfers. The num¬ber of entries will determine whetheror not a qualifying round will beheld. Participation points will be a-warded both to organizations and toindividual participants. Trophies willbe given to the winning team andelso to the runner-up squad.As to the location of the play, Her¬man Schulz, golf manager, announcesthat the matches can be played onany course to which the parties agree.He also urges that all entry blanksbe turned in as soon as possible sothat the tournament can begin ontime. Trackmen FacePurdue SquadMerriam Sees Chance ofVictory in Meet at Lafay¬ette Saturday.With Purdue scheduled as their nextopponent, the Maroon trackmen willjourney to Lafayette Saturday to facethe Boilermaker cinder representa¬tives in a dual meet.While it has almost become tradi¬tional for the Maroons to take theindoor meets and Purdue the outdoorones. Coach Ned Merriam feels thathis men have a better chance of win¬ning this season than they have hadfor several years. In the indoor meetwith the Boilermakers last March,Chicago won 7 out of the 11 eventsto decisively vanquish Purdue. Amongthe chief threats to the Maroonsfrom down in Indiana are Stalcup inthe dashes and Goory in the dis¬tances. Glendenning is another Boil¬ermaker star.Maroon EntriesThe following is a list of Maroonentries, with the exception of themile relay team which has not beenchosen as yet:100-yard dash—Berwanger, Krause,and Archipley.220-yard dash—Berwanger, Krause,and Archipley.440-yard dsh—Ellinwood, Johnstone,and Halcrow.Half-mile run—Ellinwood, Wasemand Webster.Mile run—Wasem, and Webster.Two mile run—Smith.High hurdles—Beal, Newman, andBerwanger.Low hurdles—Beal, Newman, andBerwanger.Pole vault—Abel, Ballenger, Steele,and Berwanger.High jump—Kobak, Gordon, andBeal.Broad jump—Kobak, Berwanger,Beal, and Johnstone.Shot put—Berwanger, La Belle, andWilson.Discus—Berwanger, La Belle, Wil¬son, and Gordon.Javelin—Berwanger, Abel, Beal,and Ely.Announce Choiceof Wilson, Brownas Swim CaptainsChuck Wilson, this season’s captainof the Maroon swim team, and JayBrown, have been elected co-captainsof next year’s aquatic performers.Coach McGillivray announced lateyesterday afternoon.The co-captaincy is the first one inthe history of Chicago’s swim teams.Both Wilson and Brown will getstripes on their letters and “C”blankets when they graduate.John Van deWater is one of themost promising freshman w'ater poloplayers, as well as a star back strokeperformer and quarter miler. CoachMcGillivray stated in discussing nextyear’s prospects. Wilson Button, PhilSchnering, and Jack Brand are ex¬pected to greatly aid Dick Lyons andJack Ferguson, varsity swimmers, inproducing a strong breast stroke teamnext season. Ed Gercas, provided hespends more time in the pool, shouldbe able to aid the varsity free-stylersnext season.Rifle Team TakesMatch from ArmourThe University Rifle club teamdowned Armour Tech in a two posi¬tion team-match shot last Friday. TheMaroons, represented by a team oftwelve men and two women, rangup 1442 points to 1416 for Armour.On each team the eight high scorescounted.William Taber, a freshman, washigh man for the University with184 points to his credit, with ByronHyink, another freshman, and GeorgeMatousek crowding him with18.3’s. The high scorer of the matchwas Staramann of Armour who nosedout Taber by one point scoring 185.Harry James, Hugh Bennett,Charles Butler, June Svarez, andTony Rieka were the other highscorers on the Maroon squad.Ten shots were fired prone andten kneeling—the composite scorecounting toward the team total. Allshooting was done at 50 feet withiron sights. Big Ten Coaches Pick Minnesota,Ohio to Repeat for Grid Crown(By United Press)Minnesota’s golden gophers and thescarlet scourge of Ohio State, wholost almost enough star players be¬tween them to restock a whole newleague, will rule the Big Ten for an¬other year, western conferencecoaches agreed today in a poll ofspring football camps.Power of the defending co-champi¬ons is so apparent that even theircoaches, mindful their predictionsmust be tested in the nation’s tough¬est gridiron mill, admit they will begood.Bierman Not Pessimistic“I’m not exactly pessimistic,’’ re¬ported Coach Bernie Bierman of Min¬nesota. “If the weather permits hardscrimmage up until the final inter¬squad game May 23, you can be surewe’ll have a good team on the fieldnext fall.’’Said Francis Schmidt of Ohio State:“This is an awful tough conferenceand there’s no telling what’ll happen.Ohio State will be good, all right, butwe may lost eight straight games.”Coaches’ StatementsHere’s how the 10 coaches size upthe 1936 season:Bierman, Minnesota — “We loseGlenn Seidel, Vern Levoir, GeorgeRoscoe, Sheldon Beise, Dale Renne-bohm, Vem Oech, and Dick Smithamong others. Finding a quarterbackto replace Seidel and Levoir is thehard job. Ohio State will be strong—and watch those wildcats of North¬western.”Schmidt, Ohio State—“Ohio Stateloses 16 men by graduation, but 17come back. We won’t be crowned na¬tional champs in early September aswe were last year, and that will help.Northwestern and Indiana will be ourhardest conference games.”Indiana StrongLynn Waldorf, Northwestern— “We’ll be 25 per cent weaker. Thiswill show up in October since wehave to break in sophomores and 1935reserves in seven positions. Bothtackles, guard, and center must beplugged. Watch Ohio State and Min¬nesota.”Ossie Solem, Iowa—“Nineteen re¬turning veterans can fill every posi¬tion but loss of men like Dick Crayne,Rudy Leytze, and Bill Seel hurts sincewe haven’t uncovered any new talent.Minnesota should be greater, OhioState good again, and Indiana a greatsurprise.”Bo McMillan, Indiana—“Indiana’ssophomores naturally will be betterbut the schedule may prevent us fromwinning more games. We need acenter to replace Reed Kelso and alsosome ends. Four teams to beat areMinnesota, Ohio State, Purdue, andNorthwestern.”Women Hold SwimMeets in Ida NoyesThe first of a series of four inter¬class women’s swimming meets willbe held tomorrow at 3:45 in the swim¬ming pool at Ida Noyes hall.The other meets are scheduled forWednesday, May 13; Tuesday, May26; and Wednesday, June 5. An honorteam will be selected after the meets,to swim against a team composed ofalumae.Events of the first meet will in¬clude the plunge, 20-yard free style,back and side crawl for form, 20-yardbreaststroke, crawi and breast strokefor form, 20-yard back crawl, 40-yard medley, front and back crawl,60-yard medley, and diving. Pool re¬cords have frequently been establish¬ed during the inter-class meets. Magglers, CTSWin I-M GamesAlpha Delts, Phi KappaSigs Defeat FraternityOpponents.A last inning rally failed to savethe Chi Psi’s from the merry trounc¬ing given them at the hands of astrong Phi Kappa Sig nine yester¬day afternoon in the Delta league ofthe intramural games.Trailing far behind in the last in¬ning, the Chi Psi’S put up a rally,bringing in 6 runs, but Grandahl, PhiKap pitcher, stopped them, saving thegame, 17-6.In the first independent game theMagglers nosed out the Burton-Jud-son team, 3-1. Swanson pitched forthe winning team, fanning eleven menin a short game, while Lawsonhurled for the losers.Today’s Schedule(59th and Cottage)3:15, Beta league:Phi Gamma Delta vs. Beta ThetaPiZeta Beta Tau vs. Phi Sig “B”4:15, Gamma league:Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma ChiDelta Kappa Epsilon vs. Psi U“B”Winding up the game with some ofhis curve balls which are fast becom¬ing known in intramural circles,Kwock, speedy little Chinese pitcher,led the Chicago Theological seminaryto a 7-3 win over the Bush housenine in the Kappa league. Arendtstarted out the pitching for the CTSboys and Koenig tossed for the Bush-ers.In the other Delta game, the AlphaDelts whipped Pi Lambda Phi, 11-7.Handy and Sachs pitched for the win¬ners and losers, respectively. Tennis ReservesCompete AgainstWheaton TodayMembers of the second squad willhave a chance to improve their statuswhen the Maroon tennis team facesWheaton on the varsity courts at 3this afternoon.Coaches Hebert and Davidson planto give some of the regulars a restafter the Wisconsin and Iowa matcheslast weekend. Among the less expe¬rienced men who may see action arcSol Freedman, Russell Baird, andHenry Kellogg. All three are sopho¬mores. Freedman and Baird wontheir freshman numerals last yearand Freedman is expected to keep thefour regulars on their toes.Captain Bickel and Burgess, thefirst two Varsity men, will probablynot play, but Mertz and Shostrum willbe in uniform. The doubles line-updepends upon the results of thesingles matches. If the second-stringmen come through in the singles playthey will get a chance at the doubles.Wheaton is an unknown quantity tothe net squad mentors but the recordsshow that the Maroons have whippedthem decisively in the past threeyears.Registration Closes forWomen’s Tennis MeetRegistration for the all-Univer.sitywomen’s tennis tournament closes to¬day, according to representatives ofRacquet club, which is sponsoring thetournament. Dormitory matches willprobably be included in the play. Thetournament will begin on Friday, andplayers will be matched according toability.Women interested in the tourna¬ment may register on the bulletinboard in the big gymnasium at IdaNoyes hall.Because of these factors theUnited Press is recognizedby leading newspapers as thegreatest world wide newsService.UNITED PRESSFOR DOMINANT NEWS COVERAGEThe credit linethat assures you ofmtufilHiy V