V'ol. 36. No. 115. Price 3 Cents. ^ Batlr inaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1936 Member United PressFrench FrontParty InitiatesNew AlliancesIncoming Government An¬nounces Anti-G e r m a nPolicies.PARIS, May 26—(UP)—Furtherencirclement of Germany with apowerful chain of allies will be a cor¬ner stone in the foreign policy of thepopular front government which willtake office next week, the UnitedPress was informed tonight.The incoming government, headedby Leon Blum, has decided to main¬tain, or strengthen if possible, Fran¬ce’s relations with Soviet Russia, theworld’s strongest military power, andthe Little and Balkan Ententes as thebest safeguard against an attempt byGermany to expand in Europe.To accomplish this, the new govern¬ment will be willing to allow FTanco-Italian relations to weaken unlessItaly agrees to come back into theStresa front and support France inthe Rhineland crisis.Persistent reports that Germany isbuilding fortifications in the Rhine¬land at top speed have aroused Frenchfears of possible invasion.A strong anti-German policy isforeshadowed by the probable ap¬pointment of Yvon Delbos, presentvice premier and minister of Justice,as foreign minister.If he accepts the foreign ministry,his policy can be summarized as fol¬lows;1—Close collaboration with greatBritian.2—Maintenance of a strong Fran-co-Russian military and political al¬liance.3—Weakening of Franco-Italian un¬derstandings unless Italy activelysupports France on the Rhinelandquestion.4—Strengthening of relations withthe Little and Balkan Entente. ,5—Strengthening of the League ofNations by revision if necessary andprovision for effective means to en¬force the covenant.6—No disarmament until politicalstability is attained and the League issufficiently strong to curb any aggres¬sor.7—A neutral attitude on war debts.On March 7, when Chancellor AdolfHitler ordered troops into the Rhine¬land in violation of the Locarnotreaty, Delbos was the most energeticofficial in France demanding immed¬iate and effective retaliation.Renew War Talkas Seiassie Goesto London ExileROME, May 26—(UP)—War talkwas renewed today while EmperorHaile Selassie approached Gibraltarin a British warship on his way toLondon.Mounting anger seemed to pointclearly to a new period of dangeroustension. Great Britain was spotlight¬ed once more as pursuing policies in¬imical to Italy.Anger w-as expressed not only be¬cause Britain put a cruiser at the dis¬posal of the Emperor—called here“Signor Tafari”—but at the prospect,which Italians regard as a certainty,that with his arrival London will be¬come a focal point for a campaign ofantultalian propaganda.Under the surface, indications arethat Italian leaders are reallyalarmed at what they consider thesteadily worsening European situa¬tion.This may explain why PremierBenito Mussolini conferred yesterdaywith Ulrich von Hassell, Geripan am¬bassador.But—another possible reason for( Continued on page 2 )Douglas Talks on ItalianWar to Bar AssociationPaul H. Douglas, professor of Eco¬nomics, will lecture on “Impressionsof Italy at War’’ Friday at 12:30 ata luncheon meeting of the ChicagoBar association in their headquartersat 160 North LaSalle street. He willdiscuss the effects of the Ethiopianwar on the Italian economy.Professor Douglas recently returnedfrom an extended trip to Italy and oth¬er European countries. Heiinwehr LeadersDefy Government’sEdict to DisbandVIENNA, May 26—(UP)—Stateand county commanders of the Heim-wehr, private army of Prince Ernstvon Starhemberg, ousted co-dictator,tonight resolved unanimously to “con¬tinue toward our original goal.’’This sudden turn in the troublousAustrian political situation was an¬nounced in a communique issued fol¬lowing an eight-hour meeting ofHeimwehr leaders.The communique did not explain“orginal goal,’’ but it is generally un¬derstood that the Heimwehr’s mainobjective is establishment of a Fas¬cist state in Austria similar to Pre¬mier Benito Mussolini’s regime inItaly.Almost simultaneously with theHeimwehr communique, Eduard Baarvon Baarenfels, vice chancellor andnational commander of the militia,formally announced the liquidation ofall private armies through fusionwith the militia. Von Baarenfelssummoned all Austrians to loyalty tothe Fatherland.Prince Starhemberg presided overthe Heimwehr meeting. He outlinedin detail the future policies of theorganization, the communique said.The leaders voted unanimously to sup¬port him.Senate SubmitsCompromise Billto White HouseWASHINGTON, May 26—(UP) —The Senate finance committee late to¬day virtually completed work on thecompromise tax bill which falls near¬ly $500,000,000 short of Administra¬tion demands and Democratic mem¬bers of the group prepared to placeit before President Roosevelt tonight.In a series of .swift decisions, thecommittee adopted an amendment bySen. Josiah Bailey, placing importtaxes on various fish and vegetableoils and rejected a proposal to imposea tax of one-half cent a pound onsugar. Amendments which wouldhave reduced the tax on jewelry andfurs under present law and whichwould have granted greater exemp¬tions under the proposed measure tocorporations making large charitabledonations also were rejected.The White House conference wasarranged by Chairman Pat Harrisonshortly after the harassed Mississip-pian had been ordered to bed fortreatment of an aggravated sinuscondition. Among the conferees willbe Senate majority leader Joe T.Robinson.The object of the meeting was notexplained at the White House nor onCapitol hill. Several Democratic mem¬bers of the group were surprised atthe development and insisted theyhad requested no conference. Amongthem were King and Harry F. Byrd,who have been in the thick of thecommittee revolt against the revenuebill as approved by the House.Plans for the conference becameknown before the finance committeehad rejected the sugar tax proposaland had adopted Bailey’s amendmentby a vote of 11 to 5. Adoption camein the face of opposition by the StateDepartment. A memorandum fromthe Department was read in which itwas pointed out that the higher im¬port duties were contrary to the NewDeal’s policy of foreign trade ex¬pansion.The committee also exempted fromtaxation memberships in the Com-( Continued on page 2 )Expect Approval ofShelter Belt BillWASHINGTON, May 26—(UP)—Providing $175,000 for “liquidating”the tree shelter belt in the Midwest,the agricultural department appro¬priation Bill was brought before theHouse today for final approval.The Senate yesterday agreed to theconference report which Sen. RichardB. Russell, Jr., D., Ga., said providedjust enough money to wind up theonce heralded shelter belt. The proj¬ect was taken up after the 1934drought brought serious damage tomidwest states. It provided that abelt of trees be planted from Mexicoto Canada to prevent dust storms.When the House approves the con¬ference report, the measure will goto the White House for PresidentRoosevelt’s signature. Names TransferGroup for ’36Scott Confirms Appoint¬ment of 19 on New Com¬mittee.At the Student Social committeemeeting yesterday in the Dean ofStudents office the appointments tothe men’s and women’s committeeson transfer orientation made by co-chairman Frances Stanton and DavidHopkins were confirmed.Women named to assist FrancesStanton in choosing the counselorsof transfer students and planning ac¬tivities for transfer week are RuthGlenn, Helen Daniels, Judith Fox,Frances Fairweather, Mary AliceHart, Mary Jane Hector, Lucy Peter,Virginia Tress, Jean Boyd, and El-leva Joslyn.Men forming the committee formen’s transfer orientation are JackFuller, Ed Faust, Ben Houserman,Richard Rohn, Horace Fay, WilliamTaliaferro, Richard Englehardt, andJames Ware. This committee will Ihandle all contacting of transfer men.The women’s committee will con¬sider students eligible for the positionof counselor and will select forty wom¬en to guide the incoming studentsin this capacity. A meeting of thecommittee will be held in the officeof Mrs. Carr, University social ad¬viser, on Friday at 4 to select thecounselors.To advise the incoming men 20counselors will be chosen in a meet¬ing of the men's committee early nextweek, which will be followed later bya joint meeting of both committeesto consider final plans for the orien¬tation program.All counselors selected by bothcommittees will be picked from a listof former transfer students. Theyare felt to be more capable of advis¬ing similar students since they, al¬though now integrated in Universitylife, have experienced the problemsof a transfer student.In freshman orientation, chairmanDan Heindel and his committee are-.t present working upon the list ofapplicants for the position of upper¬classmen counselor and will announcethe final selection of counselors andtheir alternates at the end of theweek.This year marks the inaugurationof a new policy of closer supervisionof the transfer student and his orien¬tation problems, and the selection ofcounselors for these students is a stepanticipated to bring a more favorableadjustment in the transfer to his newenvironment.March, StudentMovement Leader,Addresses A S UCarlos March, leader of the Cubanstudent movement,, will speak at thefinal ASU meeting of the year Fri¬day in Harper Mil at 12:20. His sub¬ject has not as yet been announced.March was prominent in the for¬mation of the student movement ofCuba, the first movement with a def¬inite concern for social questions tobe organized in the new world. Hehas spoken before meetings of theASU in the east during the past win¬ter and spring.On Saturday, persons who desireto participate in the Youth day pa¬rade, which has been officially en¬dorsed by both the ASU and thePeace council will meet in Mandelhall at 1. The parade will proceedfrom 47th and Emerald avenue toForesters hall, 1016 North Dearborn.National Youth day has been start¬ed to counteract the militaristic prop¬aganda traditionally associated w-ithMemorial day.THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)J BIG BUSINESSThe American Confidential Bureau,Inc., made a profit of $83,000 duringthe 16 days in which it supplied strilce-breakers in the recent building ser¬vice strikes in New York City.From publication of the AmericanLeague against War and Fascism. Select DudleyInterelub HeadMary Jane Hector ChosenSecretary at Special Elec¬tion.At a special election yesterdayMary Alice Dudley was chosen presi¬dent of the Interclub council, andMary Jane Hector was named secre¬tary. The election was made neces¬sary because the president selected lastquarter, Mary Jane Hector, will notbe a senior next year, and accord¬ing to the new ruling only seniorsmay head the council.The new president, who was for¬merly the secretary, is president ofPhi Delta Upsilon, treasurer of theWAA, and vice-president of Tarponclub. Mary Jane Hector is presidentof Quadrangler.The ruling was passed last Janu¬ary that ia the future the president ofthe council must be a girl who for atleast two quarters of her term of of¬fice will be a senior.This decision was made because itwas felt that a person who had hadthree years of experience on campuswould be better fitted for the posi¬tion. The recommendation was madeby Catherine Pittman and VirginiaNew, both of whom were president intheir junior year.The council is at present concernedwith discussion of rules for next year’srushing and plans for any necessaryrevisions. I Last Publication ofI Phoenix Appears onCampus TomorrowAs its last publication of the yearand as the first idea of what the newhumor-literary magazine will include,Phoenix brings out its June issue to¬morrow. Edited by Mack Rosenthal,who w'as aided by a new group ofwriters, the magazine will hit a se¬rious note in addition to the humorusually offered.Several critical reviews are in¬cluded in the issue. Henry Reesewrites a criticism of Blackfriars;David Savler reviews Robert Brif-fault’s “Europa”; and John Markslends his essay on George Santayana,“A Puritan Sensualist,” which wasrecently awarded the Blair-McLaugh-lin prize. Stories by Mark Ashinand Hiram L. Schmulevitch and ani-j mal caricatures of campus elite areadded features. Martin Gardner, ed-1 itor of Comment, gains recognition inI “Who is Gardner—What is He.”j The editor’s Ink Pot, Greenebaum’sI Wax and Wave, and Gertie who re-; appears after a short absence, willj be the usual columns,j This issue of the campus humormagazine is the last before its pro-I posed union with Coniment, undei’-j graduate literary publication. Plansfor the new magazine are in theI hands of an executive committee com-j posed of undergraduate publicationI heads. The merger is expected toi eliminate the financial and circula-' tion difficulties which have troubled[ the two magazines in the past.Campus Becomes ‘Politics’ Consciousas Presidential Campaign NearsWith the national political conven¬tions less than a month away, politi¬cal activity on the campus has reachedunaccustomed heights. Yesterday theapplication for recognition of theRoosevelt for President club for offi¬cial recognition was announced bythe Dean’s office, and political rallieson the part of campus Young Repub¬lican group and the new' organizationwere announced. Maynard Kreuger,assistant professor of Economics andmember of the National ExecutiveCommittee of the Socialist party, re¬turned from a visit to the nationalconvention of the Socialist party, heldin Cleveland.The Roosevelt-for-President clubhas arranged a meeting Friday at3:30 in the Social Science Assemblyroom at which the three faculty spon¬sors, James Weber Linn, professor ofEnglish, T. V. Smith, professor ofPhilosophy and member of the Il¬linois state Senate from the fifth dis-International HouseHolds Final OxfordDebate of QuarterInternational House will hold thelast Oxford debate of the quarter inthe Home room tonight at 8:15, onthe motion: That this House deploresthe international incident of 1492.The motion will be proposed by anEnglishman and an American, andopposed by the same type of combin¬ation, according to James H. Wellard,assistant in charge of intellectual ac¬tivities in the House.Proposers are Herbert Stein, of NewYork, and H. R. Low, of Scotland.Opposers are Dennis McEvoy, of thiscountry, and Wellard, of London. Thedebate may be witnessed by a radiorepresentative testing whether suchevents have possibilities for presenta¬tion on the University programs.Wellard has invited Mr. Weckler, ofthe University Broadcasting council,to consider such programs for nextyear.Helms Addresses FinalDelta Sigma Pi SmokerDelta Sigma Pi, national businessfraternity, will hold its last smokerof the year this evening in Haskellhall at 8.Professor W. M. Helms, instructorin Accounting, will discuss the topicof small loans and the Morris Planbanks, citing his own studies and ex¬periences in the field. Refreshmentsand bridge will complete the eve¬ning’s program. trict, and Jerome G. Kerwin, asso¬ciate professor of Political Science,will speak. Professor Linn has chosenfor his talk, “What Students Can doto Elect Roosevelt”; the other speak¬ers have not selected titles, but w^lltalk on the role of the students in thecurrent campaign.Governing BodyThe Executive committee of thenew organization as registered withthe Dean’s office are: JamesKing, Richard Jones, Dan Smith,Douglas Halcrow', Peter Kelliher,David Hopkins, Elizabeth Barden,James Fay, and Ralph Nicholson.According to James King, the organi¬zation w'ill content itself this yearwith sponsoring the rally Friday andreach the peak of its activity nextfall w’hen the campaign waxes hot¬test.On behalf of the Republican party,the campus branch of the Young Re¬publican club W’ill hold a counter ral¬ly in the same room June 8. CaptainS. N. Dancey, endorsed by the Amer¬ican Legion for the vice-presidency,and one of the leading candidates forthe nomination at the convention,w'hich starts the next day, June 9,will speak. A native of Chicago, Cap¬tain Dancey served five years withthe Allies and the A.E.F. in theWorld War.According to the Chicago Tribune,“Captain Dancey preaches the gos¬pel that a sane, alert, well-informedcitizenry is the answer to most ofour problems.... He is doing a won¬derful job and every red bloodedAmerican should hear him.”Connor Laird is the head of thecampus Young Republicans, FrankPesek is secretary of the organiza¬tion, and publicity is in the handsof John Ford.Hold Examination forCivil Service JobsStudents wishing to file applicationsfor the position of junior civil serviceexaminer should send their blanks tothe United States Civil Service Com¬mission in Washington, D. C., not la¬ter than June 10, according to an an¬nouncement received by the PoliticalScience department yesterday.The position carries a salary of$1,620 a year and demands citizen¬ship, the passing of a physical abilitytest, and completion of a four-yearcollege course. In the past, accordingto Marshall E. Dimock, professor ofPublic Administration, several Uni¬versity students have secured positionson the civil service register by thisexamination. Elect SibleyAbbot of NewFriars BoardWilliams, Bodfish ReceivePositions as Scribe andPrior of Order.Edwin Sibley will head the Black¬friars next year as abbott, withDwight Williams and John Bodfishfilling the posts of prior and scribe, itwas announced last night by GeorgeKendall, out-going abbott, at the an¬nual spring initiation banquet. HotelWindermere-East.Charles Axelson, the incoming hos¬pitaller, was elected by a vote of thecast after the final performance. May9.The childish conduct exhibitedby six or seven of the Black¬friars, who threw' oranges dur¬ing the performance “Awake andSing” last night is deserving ofreproof which is to be anticipat¬ed. That the prank discreditedthe president of the organizationand, what is more important, theUniversity, makes it more inex¬cusable.The Board of Superiors canhardly be held responsible for theact, but, as a measure of dis¬cipline, it might oust the guiltymembers. Failing that, it had bet¬ter select a south State streettheater after its future initia¬tions. Meanwhile, an apology isto be prescribed.—R.L.Sibley is a junior member of Psi Up¬silon, and served this 'year as busi¬ness manager of Blackfriars. As asophomore, he was a member of Skulland Crescent.Williams is a member of SigmaChi fraternity, and filled the technicalmanagership in this year’s Blackfri¬ars’ show.' Bodfish is a Kappa Sigma member,and served in “Fascist and Furious”as manager of publicity. He is inIron Mask and polo.The new officers were inducted lastnight at the banquet. At an initia¬tion on Stagg field preceding the ban¬quet, 37 new members were receivedinto the organization. The entire or¬ganization went in a body'to “Awakeand Sing,” at the Selw'yn, after thebanquet.New members initiated include Har¬ry Mendenhall, Harry James, BrutusReitman, Travis Hasle, Phil Schnesing,George Works, Eugene Mapp, Charles( Continued on page 2 )University ReceivesPortrait Bust ofAnton J. CarlsonFriends, colleagues, and graduatestudents of Dr. Anton J. Carlson willgather to unveil a portrait bust doneby Alice Littig Siems of the promi¬nent physiologist and the Frank P.Hixon distinguished service profes¬sor on June 1, at 4 in the Physiologybuilding.Professor Carlson is at presentchairman of the department of Physi¬ology and is nationally recognized asa leading lecturer and educator inhis field. The bust w’hich is tenderedto the University by his colleaguesand students will be accepted for theUniversity by vice-president FredericWoodw’ard, and a presentation ad¬dress will be made by Dr. Arno B.Luckhardt, professor of Physiology.The sculptor of the w'ork, AliceLittig Siems, is a member of theLorado Taft studios and is know’n forsimilar pieces done with Universityof low’a faculty members as subjects.Sell 625 Subscriptionsfor University AnnualThe Cap and Gown w’ill appearsometime next week, the exact datenot yet determined, according to an¬nouncement made yesterday by JohnFord, publisher of this year’s annual.He said that about 625 subscriptionshave already been sold, and only 700copies will be printed.The publication this year contains325 pages. Ford said. The cover ismade of padded leather, with a de¬sign by Frank Lloyd Wright. Therewill also be 25 pages to be devoted toa history of the University year writ¬ten by John Barden.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. MAY 27, 1936Page TwoJapanese Move Troops intoChina in Anticipation of CrisisFear Political, MilitaryDanger in Massing ofKai-Shek Forces.TIENTSIN, CHINA, May 26—(UP)—Four Japanese army trans¬ports laden with infantry and cavalryare on their w’ay to northern China,it was announced officially today.The transports are due at Tangku,on the coast, Friday, and the troopswill arrive Friday night.They will be quartered at the gi¬gantic new Japanese military air¬drome and barracks which is nearingcompletion on the Hopei plain threemiles from Tientsin, capable of quar¬tering 15,000 men.It is said that the men en routeare the final contingent of the newtroops intended for the Japanesearmy in northern China. No figurewas given but it was reported un¬officially that some 2,000 men were inthe four transports—a small numberfor such ships.The announcement of the newtroop movement coincided with re*ports that a new political and mili¬tary crisis was almost certain in nor¬thern China within the next month. Socialists Draw UpNational PlatformPUBLIC HALL, Cleveland, May26—The Socialist Convention wroteplatform for its 1936 campaign tonight, and elected a new national executive committee.Elected to the committee were:Devere Allen, Connecticut; NormanThomas, New York; Maynard C.Krueger, Illinois; Albert SpragueCoolidge, Massachusetts; Daniel WHoan, Wisconsin; Franz Daniel, Ten¬nessee; Pow’ers Hapgood, Indiana;Darlington Hoopes, Pennsylvania;George Rhodes, Pennsylvania; MaxDelson, New York, and Max Raskin,Wisconsin.Japanese anxiety is due to reportsthat Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek,head of the Chinese central’govern¬ment, is massing troops along thesouth bank of the Yellow River, andthat the Communist army which hasbeen ravaging the country to the westis crowding almost to the Hopei prov¬ince border.It is believed unlikely that the Jap¬anese will move southward to attackthe Chinese troops on the YellowRiver. They have enough to do toconsolidate their gains and to preparefor extension of their suzerainty in jthe North through the five big prov- jinces. Their anxiety is that Chiangmay attack from the Yellow River.Japanese military activity leaves nodoubt that the Japanese are preparedfor big events. The platform called for publicownership of the nation’s key indus¬tries and broad congressional controlof agriculture and industry.Nine major “immediate demandswere listed in the platform.1. Adoption of the Farmers andWorkers Rights amendment to theU. S. Constitution.2. Public ownership of the nation’skey industries, recognition of theprinciples of collective bargaining.3. Continuation of Federal Relieffor the Unemployed, continuation ofWPA at Union wages, unemployment,health and old age pensions to befinanced by increased income and in¬heritance taxes.Renew War Talkas Selassie Goesto London Exile(Continued from page 1)Italian anxiety—informed diplomatscontinue to believe that hints of aGerman-Italian rapprochement are asmoke screen. They believe th^t Ger¬many has no intention of abandoningany possibility of friendship withBritain for an alliance with Italy.It is reported here that FuehrerAdolf Hitler believes Germany even¬tually can absorb Austria withoutItaly’s consent. Therefore, it isargued. Hitler has no reason to make“bargains” with Mussolini but on thecontrary is likely to sit inactive andlet Mussolini’s anti-League, anti-Britain, anti-France tactics bring in¬direct fruits to Germany.Italy is mentally and physicallyprepared for the outbreak of a warin Europe. But Mussolini hopes nosuch a war will come, because it isnot sure that Italy would be part ofa winning combination.FOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon la 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: $2.75 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies : three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3. 1879.Exclusive national advertising repre¬sentative National Advertising Service,Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York; 400 N.Michigan Ave., Chicago.RAI.PH NICHOLSON, Editor-In-Chief.ROBERT McQUII.KIN, Business Mgr.RAYMOND LAHR, Managing Editor.HENRY F, KELLEY, Desk E<iitor.JEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor.Business associates: James Bernard,Don Elliott,Editorial associates: Wells Burnette,Ruby Howell. Julian Kiser, John Morris,James Snyder, Edward Stern, ElinorTaylor.Night Editor; James MichnaAssistant; Emmett Deadman 4. Passage of legislation for theimmediate education and economicneeds of youth (American YouthAct), abolition of CCC and NY A.5. Drastic increase in income andinheritance taxes on higher incomelevel, excess profits taxes and wideexperimentation in land values taxa¬tion.6, Thirty-hour week, abolition of in¬junction in labor disputes; prohibi¬tion of company unions, spying, pri¬vate guards and gunmen and use ofpeace officers in labor disputes.7. Abolition of tenant and corpora¬tion farming and substitution of theuse and occupancy title for family¬sized farms.8. Abolition of all laws interferingwith rights of free speech, and per¬sonal liberties. Seek Passage ofSubstitute Bill forGuffey Coal ActWASHINGTON, May 26—(UP)—kV*"'wiekmeasure before the end of the week9, Armament reduction, elimina¬tion of compulsory military trainingin schools, abandonment of imperial¬istic adventures, maintenance offriendly relations w’ith Russia,strengthening of neutrality laws.Senate SubmitsCompromise Billto White House(Continued from page 1)munity and Civic Concert associationwhich the commissioner of internalrevenue recently held were taxable.A plea for the revision was made byLawrence Tibbett, famed opera star,Efrem Zimbalist and Mrs. AmeliaSperry, of Nashville, Tenn.As tentatively agreed to, the com¬promise embraces only a skeleton ofthe House bill. The drastic graduatedtaxes on undivided corporation profitsapproved by the House have beenscrapped by the Senate committee. Intheir place the finance group substi¬tuted an 18 per cent flat tax on allcorporation income and a 7 per centsurtax on that portion of profits notdistributed in dividends.The compromise proposal, accord¬ing to treasury estimates, would yieldonly $560,000,000 of the $620,000,000sought by the President in permanentrevenue to finance the bonus and farmprogram and only $82,000,000 (inwindfall taxes on unpaid or refundedAAA processing levies) of the $517,-000,000 in temporary revenue.Harrison previously had indicatedthat the sugar tax, rejected by thesubcommittee, had been tentativelyagreed to and that it had been ex¬pected to yield in eifcess of $60,000,-000 annually.Representatives of sugar beet farm¬ers warned the subcommittee that theproposed tax would cost beet farmersmore than $16,000,000 and mightrai e the price of sugar on the con¬sumer’s table.Frank Oberst, representing farmerand manufacturer beet sugar associ¬ations of Michigan, Ohio, Indiana andWisconsin, asserted the sugar taxwould be discriminatory.After hearing the witnesses, thesub-committee decided to urge thafull committee not to act on the sugarlevy and to defer application of sucha tax until congress finally has actedon a bill to extend the Jones-Costiganact which fixes sugar quotas underthe AAA and which expires in 1937. Powerful congressional pressure wasexerted today to force enactment atthis session of a substitute for theGuffey coal control act outlawed bythe Supreme Court.House and Senate leaders urgedthe necessity of salvaging at least theprice-fixing provisions from the lawthrough which the Administrationsought to aid the bituminous coal in¬dustry.Sponsors of the substitute measuredespaired of re-enacting any of thelaw’s labor provisions w’hich were in¬validated in Supreme Court languageso sweeping ^at a Constitutionalamendment would be needed to allowCongress to reenact them.The substitute measure was intro¬duced by Sen. Joseph F. Guffey andRep. Fred M. Vinson. The HouseWays and Means committee wascalled into session this morning toconsider action.Speaker Joseph W. Byrns said themeasure would be considered quicklyon the floor if reported by the com¬mittee, Whether the Senate also couldact before adjournment was uncer¬tain.The substitute measure merely pro¬vides for reenactment of that portionof the original coal control act, whichwas not outlawed directly by theSupreme Court decision.No effort is being made to reenactthe labor sections although the billmay contain a generalization in favorof fair labor relations and collectivebargaining in the industry.Price-fixing was approved in In¬terstate Commerce by four of thenine fustices in the Guffey case. Theother five justices declined to rule onvalidity of this part of the act on thecontention that the labor section wasunconstitutional and that the price¬fixing provisions could not stand oncethe labor provisions were outlawed. Senate Actson Relief BillWASHINGTON, May 26—(UP)—was predicted today by Senate Demo¬cratic leaders who received word thatthe appropriations committee woulddispose of the bill tomorrow.“I don’t think it will take more thana day and a half to pass it,” saidMajority Leader Joseph T. Robinson,of Arkansas, who has fixed June 6 asthe probable Congressional adjourn¬ment date.Meanwhile, the legislation was be¬ing whipped into final form by an ap¬propriations sub-committee headed bySenator Alva Adams, It was learnedthat a majority favors giving the en¬tire relief fund to President Roose¬velt for distribution instead of turn¬ing it over to WPA administratorHarry Hopkins.Provisions also will be made forfunds for Interior Secretary Harold L.Ickes’ public works administrationthrough expansion of the $250,000,000revolving fund which Ickes is main¬taining with the Reconstruction Fin¬ance Corporation. The fund probablywill be increased to about $400,000,000, and the authorization will bewritten into the bill so that PWA canmake grants as well as loans to con¬tinue its operations. RemingtonRandEmployees CallGeneral StrikeSYRACUSE, N. Y., May 26—(UP)—Operations of the world’s greatestoffice equipment supply company wereparalyzed tonight, with 7,500 em¬ployes of six Remington Rand fac¬tories in three states out on strike.The workers have advanced a three-point program, and union leadershave declared the plants would re¬main idle until all demands were met.The men are seeking reinstatementof 16 labor leaders discharged fromthe Syracuse plant, where the troubleoriginated; assurance that the Syra¬cuse plant will remain in Syracusepermanently; and a 20 per cent wageincrease. Among the 16 labor leadersis Vernon M. Crofoot, union presidentwho called the general strike.The other five plants affected, be¬sides the Syracuse factory, are atIlion, N. Y., where 2,000 w’orkers areout; Tonawanda, N. Y., where 750are out; Middletown, Conn,, where 1,-200 are out; Norwood, 0., where 1,700are out; and Marietta, O., where 150are out. At the Syracuse plant, 1,700employes are out, but this numberincludes the entire force, which waslaid off when the plant was closed. Peaceful picket lines were set uptoday. No violence was reported atany factory.In a statement from his office inNew York, James H. Rand, Jr,, pres¬ident of the organization, said he be¬lieved less than 10 percent of thew’orkers favored the strike, and pre¬dicted all factories would resume fulloperations within a week.In a full-page Syracuse newspaperadvertisement Rand said salaries be¬ing paid where strike was called werealready at 1929 levels. He said he sawno reason why the 20 per cent wageincrease should be granted.Factory employes average from 4.3to 60 cents per hour. They work eighthours a day, five days a week. Theyare ;>aid time-and-a-half for overtimeand Saturday work.At Syracuse Mayor Holland H.Marvin conducted a poll of the work¬ers to see how many favored thestrike. Only five of the 417 who sentstrike ballots to him voted in favor.Marvin went to New York tonight toconfer with Rand.VACATION POSITIONFor Capable College StudentRcSiimI, PleAMnt, Healthful WorkSalary: $200.09 for 80 Day*Write, Post Office Box .399, ChicagoSibley Named asNew Friars Abbot(Continued from Page 1)Burnett, Norman Procker, GeorgeBarry, Herbert Trace, George Togle,Henry Setzer, Eugene Herz, AllanJohnstone, Walter Blum, Paul Fisch¬er, Orville Swank, Thane Benedict,Alan Wyneken, Norman Jaffe, HuntBadger, Francis Callahan, Bob Cantz-ler, Arthur Clauter, Tom Patterson,Gene Davis, Nye McLaury, ChesterPink, Bud Steele, Dean Libby, BillWebbe, Robert Anderson, Jack Boni-well, Hart Perry, Robert Merriam,Chuck Zerler. dinner and supper (Saturdays at lunch¬eon). Cover charge after 9:30 P. M.only. $1 weekdays; $1.50 Saturdays.URBAN ROOM& CONGRESS HOTELJohn Burke, ManagerWaUsesI Netsl MawagsmsiH Cawpany. Inc.Ralpli Wtz, fraa. • J. E. Fraurtay, Vwa Pras.TOMORROWThe or Birdmakes its last appearance in the June issue ofPIOEIIILmii tfiliiMiillillMii uttlsiuiiiataiikAliiu {MUMEditorialMen’s Orientation Still FallsShort of Women’sAs finishing touches are being puton the orientation program for nextfall, we find that the lag which hasstood out in the past like a sore thumbin an otherwise well co-ordinated .)ro-gram is slowly but wisely receiving at¬tention from the new committeeheaded by Daniel Heindel.The individual attention given toentering men in the past has beencomparatively negligible—what therehas been may be summed up in onecommon epithet, “fizzle.” Generallyit has fallen to the lot of the StudentSocial committee to “orient” menlong after the women have been un¬der the tutelage of trained undergrad¬uate counselors. Credit of course forthe success of the women’s programgoes to Federation, which owes itsbirth not to its present work but towar-time sewing circles. Unfortun¬ately, no such organization now existsfor men. Consequently, it is not tobe expected that the acclimatization ofmen by the present committee will beon a par with the women’s.* * *In last year’s program, for exam¬ple, counselors were appointed fromthe various fraternities. The matterwas dropped from that time on. Inthe fall, a vague rumor persisted thatthere were lists of the assigned fresh¬men available in the Deans office.Whether the incoming student met hiscounselor or not appeared to be noone’s particular worry. The resultwas that the activities of incomingmen were as a whole limited to thescheduled activities (which were ar¬ranged for both men and women) withthe desired intimate contact betweencounselor and protege lacking.The women’s program has three dis¬tinct advantages: (1) A general Uni¬versity “allegience” is built inplace of Club favoritism (and its ac¬companying extra-rushing pursuits).Women in Federation may or may notbe Club members, and from observa¬tion, they seem to be able to placeorientation on a higher plane thanClub promotion. (2) Counselors aretrained in the spring through a se¬ries of classes. (3) A hierarchy isformed of counselors and of largergroups made up of several counselorsand their wards which maintain spe¬cial conferences to keep the workmoving in the fall. From the momentthe girl reaches the dormitory untilthe end of the first week, and evenmuch later, she is taken care of byher counselor through meetings, pri¬vate conferences, luncheons, etc.We understand that the presentcommittee is working out a programalong these lines. It is rather lateto expect the results that there mighthave been. However, if some sort oftraining class can be organized be¬fore fall and if arrangements aremade to lodge EVERY counselor withhis group (make it compulsory as inthe women’s prog .am) in the dormi¬tories, definite beneficial progress willhave been made. It might not be abad idea for the present committee tothink about a men’s counterpart toFederation which would make orienta¬tion a special college activity for menand eliminate the ever-present fra¬ternity consciousness that exists intoday’s set-up. Now is the time tostart work on a permanent program,a men’s federation, open to both fra¬ternity and non-fratemity groups, totake charge of the class of ’41.—W.D. Burnette.Today on theQuadranglesMeetingsArrian. Alumnae room of Ida Noyesat 12:00.Kappa Alpha Psl. Room D of theReynolds Club at 12:00.Wyvern. Student Lounge of IdaNoyes at 3:30.YW meeting. YW room of IdaNoyes at 4:00.Real Silk salesman. Room B ofthe Reynolds Club at 4:00.Phi Delta Upsilon. Alumnae roomof Ida Noyes at 4:00.Spanish Club. YW room of IdaNoyes from 6 to 10,MiscellaneousPreliminary contest for the Milo P.Jewett Prize, Joseph Bond Chapel at4.Band Concert (The University ofChicago Band). Hutchinson Court at7.Auditing FeeAlthough the accounting fee leviedon campus organizations has beendiscontinued, this move will not gointo effect until next year it wasstated yesterday by the Office of theDean of Students. The regular feewill be charged to all campus organ¬izations for services of the auditorthis quarter as has been done in thepast. Letters tothe EditorKNOW THYSELFEditor, the Daily MaroonDear Mr. Nicholson;It has been approximately twothousand years since Socrates said,“Know thyself.” His was not a cold¬blooded propouncement of paternaladvice; it was a statement which livedthrough the centuries as a revelationwhich seemed potentially to promiseincalculable things. Through it manhad but to become intimate with hisinnermost being and all was not lost;otherwise his existence would be ina fair way to become objectivized andconsequently meaningless and futile.But is not this simple phrase theroot of much of the evil in intellec¬tual circles on campus? Is it not adangerous check to the guiding intel¬lectual movements upon which we noware embarking here at this particularcentre of truth where swarms of vir¬gin minds have settled ? We may notevaluate in terms of Aristotelian syl-logysms, even vaguely, such temperedadvice. We cannot even approach itfrom its negative and positive as¬pects, for the method which Socratesespoused obviated such a technique.The dogmatists, if there are any left,may argue that a self-evident state¬ment may not be contemplated withan eye to rationalization. However,were the individual, as such, to devotethe trend of his existence solely tothe observance of a definitely unpro¬ductive hypothesis such as that ofSocrates he would be forced neverto avail himself of the other con¬structive doctrines which would nec¬essarily be nullified thereby.Rationalism can prove dangerous tothe cause of truth, when carried be¬yond its own limited horizons. Apriori reasoning ca^t out by empiri¬cal observation is not fundamentallyfallacious, although decried by all wholook to a proviso for non-prolix, ma¬ture states and processes of directattitudes. In every probability, theidentical causal relationships whichhave permanently enabled us to per¬ceive through reasoning, albeit semi-perspicaceous, an overt quantity ofmetaphysical content in elementaryBelief.As for the danger which youth to¬day might encounter in Socratic solip¬sism, the thinking individual can onlyadmit of its imminence. If the oppo¬nent of subjectivism appeals for re¬lease from the effects of distorted in¬tellectual perspective, the relativistwill readily reply that the person isaffected by an excessive interactionof the manifestations of reality asover against the habitudes resultingfrom memory and apperception. Un¬real perils are, unfortunately, univer¬sally cast off as non-existent and im¬aginary. The difficulty and the short¬sightedness, however, lie in the ad¬mission of uniformity, of utter andcomplete materialism.Practicalism as empiricism isvoiced in the youthful demand forfacts rather than ideas. And the par-ticularist humanist, often in conflictwith the empiricist, is again andagain able to see the needs for suffi¬cient ratiocination, expressed in therequest for sufficient recognition ofyouthful requirements.Unconsciously or deliberately weare apt to minimize the essentials of Gull;iverTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1936Tells Anything but the TruthAbout NothingBy JOHN MORRISToday we give you an indiscrirtin-ate miscellany of fact and fancy.First of all, a friendly rebuff toour printers, who are really a nicebunch of gents (they constitute ouronly assured reading public), for mak¬ing us even more ungrammatical thanusual in yesterday’s colm.Local bard makes good. WinstonAshley, whom we have always ad¬mired for being an honest-to-God for¬ceps baby, has at last had a numberof his verses published in Poetry un¬der the title, “A Sheaf of Flutes.” Hisoriginal title, “Has Been Vaguely,”was rejected as being “too radical.”Following the downfall of thePresident of the University and anumber of his underlings, the waxwas laboriously scrubbed from thefloor of the President’s office in Har¬per a fortnight ago.MORE OF THE SAMEGrant’s Art Galleries announce thesale of the magnificent personal artcollection of the late James H.Breasted. With the University, how¬ever, will forever remain his mostprized possessions—the findings of hismany years of research and a tradi¬tion of unexcelled scholarship.Hair-splitter Mortimer Adler dranka toast to John Dewey in a notorious55th street emporium recently. Thiswas immediately after he had demon¬strated to the Betas that prudencecannot be cultivated in the school.The many friends of Allis Graham,Chapel secretary, will be sorry to learnthat she is going to Columbia for ad¬vanced study. We could never under¬stand why she insisted on spelling hername that way.DITTOWe feel that Howard Mort’s “Tow¬er Topics” is definitely descending tothe Gulliver level. This week’s issueleads off with an item about theBachelor’s examination in the Ro¬mance department.Psi Upsilon and Alpha Delta Phi re¬ceived the equivalent of a smart slapfrom the Interfraternity Sing com¬mittee when the latter body ruled that“after this year a fraternity winningeither the quantity or quality cup ofthat year will not be allowed to com¬pete for the same cup the followingyear.” The Psi U’s, perennial win¬ners of the quantity cup, and the Al¬pha Delts, who have never lost thesinging trophy, will have to arrangefor a swap every year if they are go¬ing to keep the shelves filled.The biology student’s equivalent for“I’m building up to an awful let¬down”—“I’m anabolizing to an awfulcatabolism.” Courtesy (?) of LouiseHuffaker.Harriet Nelson returned from theDunes so sunburned that she had towalk around on tiptoe to keep fromjarring herself.PROLONGING THE AGONYThe Cap and Gown has been forcedto give up its efforts to take to theair. Its first publicity balloon wasthe pragmatic method. Let us not al¬low our teleological aims to be thusobscured, and above all, let us try toremember that we are going to schoolto learn something.Sam Hair.Blumer Finds Style Trends Varywith Social, Economic Movements(Bi/ United Press)Evei-y woman dislikes to wear lastyear’s spring coat or dreads thethought she may sometime fall be¬hind in the style parade. But nowappears a man to explain why stylescome and go.Herbert Blumer, University soci¬ologist, after 10 years of study, con¬cluded that style trends vary direct¬ly according to social and economicmovements.“Present multiplicity and con¬fusion of styles,” he said in an in¬terview, “may be due to current so¬cial unrest and insecurity all overthe world. * These blouses and frockswhich are so ruffled are an expres¬sion of woman’s disgust with busi¬ness and industry and her return tofeminine interests and pursuits. Thepresent fussiness is in striking con¬trast to severe costumes following theWorld War, when every woman wasbusy showing what a good man shewas.”Points Out FollyTrying to introduce a fashion notin harmony with general social de¬velopment, according to Blumer, ispure folly—as for example the at¬tempt to get women into long skirts.“Millions of dollars were spentpromoting the fashion,” he said, “butnot a skirt came down. Women stillthought freedom—always symbolizedby short skirts— was fun. Despitethe manufacturers, skirts went high¬er. In 1929, when women began to realize that freedom was not so muchin terms of feminine satisfaction,skirts were lengthened.”This year’s interest in the Ethi¬opian war, Blumer believes, may ex¬plain the trend to loud, sultry colors,especially purples, reds and yellows.He recalled the enthusiasm forEgyptian lines, colors and jewelryfollowing excavations in King Tut’stomb and the overwhelming populari¬ty of Balkan blouses during the Balk¬an wars.Machine Age Leaves Imprint“Simplicity of fashions today, asagainst 30 years ago,” he said, “re¬flects industrial development of thesame period. Machinery tends tomake everything neat and simple, de¬signed for utility and mobility.“Costume fashion has turned fromemphasis of natural body lines tomore precise lines, just as modernmusic, especially of French compos¬ers, has turned from simple melodies—natural lines—to abstract forms.”Crinoline, Blumer said, was popu¬lar at a time when everyone wasswiftly becoming rich and wished tomake an Important impression. Con¬sequently, they appeared in crinolinefashioned in huge puffs.Outstanding designers, he believes,are attuned to subtle social move¬ments through their contact withmusic, plays, paintingfs and sculpture.They interpret these movements incostume design. CollegiateWorld(By Associated Collegiate Press)There are no fraternities in Italianuniversities; rather the students arejoined in one great Fascist associa¬tion that includes both men and wo¬men, and that combines the studentsof all the faculties.This organization, officially calledthe “Gruppo Universitaria Fascista”but familiarly known as the GUF(pronounced “Goof”), overseas everyphase of student life, as it trains himfor membership in the national Fas¬cist party.Sport in Italy has almost whollybeen developed under Fascist aus¬pices ; the Italian language lackedeven the word for it. The GUF, there¬fore, has charge of all sporting ac¬tivities for the students. Intercolle¬giate contests are held under theirauspices in soccer, rugby, basketball,field hockey, and track. Intramuralcompetition is provided as well intennis and boxing.To the GUF, further, is intrustedthe cultural efforts that seek to pre¬vent over-specialization among thestudents. In this direction it spon¬sors lectures in various fields ofstudy to acquaint the students withfields diverse from their own.Seeking to develop artistic expres¬sion, the GUF sponsors each year aseries of contests offering prizes tothe best scholarly work in numer¬ous fields and to the best artistic workin the media of painting, sculpture,architecture, creative writing, mov¬ing pictures and moving picturescenarios, and journalistic writing.All scholarships, indeed, are undertheir supervision.Through their arrangement also,students have numerous advantages,including reduction in the price ofrailway and theater tickets from 30 to70 per cent, reduction in the prices ofbooks of all sorts, and admission tovarious ceremonies.shot down ten days ago. Last Fridayanother attempt was made, using six¬ty small balloons which were to draga Cap and Gown banner. Preparationswere completed to let them fly fromthe roof of Rosenwald, and the staff,tired from a hard morning’s work,went out to lunch. As soon as theywere gone a bunch of experimentallyminded geography students set themfree forever.The evolution of a nick-name—asdemonstrated by Robert (“Walter”)Whitlow,—Whitlow to Whitl; Whitlto Whichell; Whichell to Winchell; andWinchell to Walter. This is the samegentleman who went to Lying-In hos¬pital for a physical exam during hisfreshman year.IRENE’S BEAUTY SHOP1507 East 53rd StreetSECOND FLOOR—MID. 2S17OPEN » A.M. to • P.M.SHAMPOO 25c—WAVE 25cMANICURE 35c But most colorful of the activitiesof the GUF are the political demon¬strations. Some of these have foundtheir way into foreig;n newspapersduring the period of the sanctions,when the university students, moreor less led by their GUF officers,have been loud in their anti-foreignagitation. But more frequent are theorderly demonstrations, which takeplace on all the frequent Fascist holi¬days.Upon these occasions, the stu¬dents dress in black shirts with blueneckerchiefs, riding trousers andboots. They wear peculiar pointedhats, in various colors denoting thevarious faculties of study, upon whichhats are hung all sorts of knick-knacks to suit the student’s individualfancy, mementoes of cycling trips,medals won in sports. Fascist mottoesand quotations from II Duce, cartoonsreminiscent of American student“slickers” of the ’twenties. Uniformsfor the co-eds are less well establish¬ed, but they have the peculiar hatsand the neckerchiefs, and join withthe men in waving one in each handto demonstrate the depth of their feel¬ings“BREAKING INTOADVERTISING’’Here is a book for 1936 graduatesthat gives sound information on howto get a job in the advertising busi¬ness, always in need of new men andnew ideas.Edited by WALTER HANLON, advertiiinKauthority. 66 KEY ADVERTISING EXECU¬TIVES tell how they got started in this fas¬cinating and profitable profession and showyou how to ‘‘land that first job.”Send for FREE brochure describing “Breakinginto Advertising” toNATIONAL LIBRARY PRESS110 West 42nd Street - New York CitySELWYN Last WeeksTHE GROUP THEATER-IN-“AWAKEANDSING!”by CLIFFORD ODETSAn extmordinary play. Theseplayers are as close as Amer¬ica has had to the Abbey PUiy-ers from Dublin—Lloyd LewisORIGINAL CAST INTACT184 Performances at Belasco in N. Y.FIRST VISIT of the GROUP to CHICAGOMATS. WED.-SAT.. 83c to $2.20EVENINGS. 83c to $2.75 Ben Neville, enterprising student atthe University of North Carolina here recently set out to discover justwhat college women think of collegemen. He found out, too:“College men are the most selfishand egotistical creatures on earth!”screamed the questioned co-eds.“They get drunk too much, they lackrespect for girls and older people,they have no sense of responsibilityfor their social obligations.”Their table manners are ‘lousy,”and they try to brag about their datesto fraternity brothers. They are rude,insincere, disrespectful, inconsider¬ate, impolite, discourteous.“The thing that gets in my hairmost,” declared a Syracuse Univer¬sity girl, “is when boys won’t standwhen a girl enters the room; and Icould scream when my partner keepsbumping into other couples on adance floor. I hate unnecessary pro¬fanity, and I don’t like loudness in aboy, either.” In short, there’s noth¬ing much that’s good about the Amer¬ican male as he is found in college.From the University of Indianacomes the opinion that “the mostcommon failing of college boys occursin fraternity houses after dates.There each boy openly and rudelyclassifies each girl. Sometimes a girldoesn’t have a chance to live downa reputation after a boy has brandedher.”SPECIAL SALE WEEKHere are just a few of our special values$1.00 U. of C. Stationery, NOW 59c$2.55 and $3.50 Leather Note Books,NOW $1.50 and $2.25Colored Pencils (special) ONLY Half Price$2.50 Filing Cases, NOW 90c2 for 5c U. of C. Post Cards, NOW Ic EachRemington Portable TypewriterUnderwood Portable Typewriter$37.50 NOW $30.00Big Stock of Books, Half Price and LessU. OF C. BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUENo “DoctoredN E WS”I N MANY countries press associations areunder the influence of government agencies. Thesepress associations either are given government sub¬sidies, or are under such strict censorship that onlynews favorable to the government is distributed.Readers of newspapers in countries wherethese press associations operate are not given thereal facts about news events. The reports wecolored to fit the needs of the government. Storiesare given a favorable twist mistakes of theadministration are hidden behind thousands ofwords of propaganda true conditions aredeleted by censors from the press association re¬ports.But in America, press associations are free fromsubsidy, censorship, or governmental supervisionthey do not deliver “doctored news.** Re¬ports of news events are given to readers withaccuracy and clarity in an unbiased andunprejudiced manner.The responsibility for this condition rests pri¬marily upon the shoulders of press association cor¬respondents. UNITED PRESS correspondentsall over the world jealously guard the UNITEDPREISS reputation for truth, honesty and impar¬tiality.These factors have contributed to a large de¬gree in making the UNITED PRESS the great¬est worldwide press association. Its news isprinted inThe Daily Maroon'mtirnDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1936At BatwithEd VincekBuss Yedor beat Pm-due last Sat¬urday by pitching the best ball ofthe season. This brilliant victorywas no freak happening, but it canbe accounted for by the healing ofhis sore arm that had hampered hispitching all year. Against the Boil¬ermakers Buss allowed only fourscattered hits, one in the third, one inthe fourth, and one in the seventh.Only one run was scored and thatwas counted in the seventh whenArmon hit a homerun. Yedor walk¬ed only one man and he struck outsi.\.♦ * ♦Roy Soderlind may be counted onas the regular Maroon left fieldernext year. He continued his hittingstreak to seven straight base knocks.However, as Soderlind came to batin the seventh inning of the Boiler¬maker contest his string of hits werestopped by grounding out to the shortstop Sines. Later in the game Roygot another hit thus making it eightout of nine in his nine trips to theplate.Despite the fact that the Maroonsplayed with a reconstructed infield,no errors were made. Both Av Gold,who replaced Joe Kacena at third,and Morry Nieman, who substitutedfor Hank Trojka at second, did avery fine job of covering up the in¬field. Morry Nieman also did somenice hitting in getting two out ofthree and with the help of Bill Haar-low he turned in a double play.Iowa and Michigan will stage adouble header two weeks ne.xt Mon¬day for the Big Ten baseball title.However, eagerly watching on thesidelines sits Wallie Roettger’s Hlinibunch wishing for a split in the se¬ries so that they can claim thechampionship. The Maroons are alsoplaying the game of watchful wait¬ing for if Indiana and Minnesotaeach drop a contest the Maroons willshoot up to fourth place.STANDINGSw. 1. Pet.Michigan 8 1 .889Iowa 8 1 .889Illinois „...!() 2 .8.'?3Indiana o 2 .714Minnesota fi 3 .667CHICAGO 6 4 .600Wisconsin 3 5 .375Purdue 1 10 .091Ohio State 0 9 .000Northwestern 0 10 .000Hold Fancy DivingExhibition at SwimMeet in Ida Noyes Maroon Diamond Squad FacesWaseda University in ThreeGame Series Opening FridayBuss Yedor Is ProbableStarter as Pitcher; Nie¬man to Play Third.Helen Beiersdorf, well-known diver,will give a fancy diving exhibition thisafternoon at 4:20 after the women’sswimming meet at Ida Noyes. MissBeiersdorf, who formerly performedat Los Angeles, is attending the Wood-row W’ilson Junior college. She com¬peted in the recent national swim¬ming meet at the Lake Shore athleticclub.The swimming meet which begins at3:45 is the last of a series of threeinter-class meets held this quarter.The winning team will be decided bythe total number of points made inthe three meets. Team captains arePat Weeks, Caroline Zimmerly, andMargie Smith. Waseda university’s baseball team,champions of Japan, will renew theoldest international intercollegiateathletic series in existence when bothmeet here on Friday, at Greenwoodfield at 3:30. Other contests willthen follow to round out a three gameseries with Chicago playing Wasedaon Saturday, and also June 17 to beheld at Greenwood field at 3:00.The Waseda team won the empirechampionship last autumn, at theconclusion of the eight-team leagueOwens, EllinwoodStand Out amongN.C.A.A. Entrants playing season. In Japan the collegi¬ans are the “big leagues’’ and theyare superior even to the semi-proorganizations which are made up offormer college players, that havesprung up lately.This international baseball serieshas been going on since 1910, whenProfessor Iso Abe of IVaseda, the“father of Japanese baseball,’’ invitedA. A. Stagg to send a team to Japan.Since 1910, when Chicago made itsfirst visit across the ocean, subse¬quent series have been played in1915, 1920, 1925, and 1930. Wasedareturned the first visit in 1911 andthe present coming will be the fifthtour that a Japanese team has madein the United States.Coach “Pat’’ Page took the firstMaioon ball team to Japan and cameback with a clean slate of ten vic-West Coast CrewsFavored in RegattaNEW YORK, May 26—(UP)—Cali¬fornia’s rugged crew, which has wonthe last three Poughkeepsie Regattas,today drew the favored west lane forthis year’s running of the four-milegrind down the Hudson June 22.It’s greatest rival, Washington,drew the outside east lane where thecurrent is swiftest.Cornell, the east’s threat, drew thelane next to California FollowingCornell were Pennsylvania, Navy, Co¬lumbia and Syracuse.Navy drew the inside lanes for boththe Junior-Varsity three mile andFreshman two mile races. After Navywill be Cornell, Columbia, Washingtonand Syracuse. In the Freshman, it willbe Cornell, California, Columbia, Syr¬acuse and Washington. Stagg field will be the battle groundfor the nation’s finest college athleteson June 19 and 20, when representa¬tives from schools all over the coun¬try will clash to determine the win¬ners of the 1936 National CollegiateTrack and Field championships. W’ithall but two of last year’s individualchampions returning to defend theirlaurels, and the added incentive of aplace in the Olympic finals awaitingthe victors, the meet promises to benot only championship competitionbut also of record-breaking perform¬ances.Outstanding among the entries isJesse Owens, Ohio State’s phenome¬nal flash, who last year set three newworld’s records and tied another inthe Big Ten track meet, and a monthlater won four National Collegiatetitles. Owens, when he has competi¬tion, is an entire track team in him¬self, and he is assured of plenty ofcompetition this year. Ten of the menwho were ranked next to him in thesprints on the 1935 Collegiate HonorRoll will be out on the cinder pathwith him, each hoping that by somestreak of luck he may x-each the tapebefore Owens. The Ohio State boywill have no walk away in the lowhurdles or broad jump either.400 Meter ClashThe 400 meter race (the meet isbeing conducted according to Olympicspecifications in metric distance) willbe one of the outstanding events ofthe meet, and of all pre-Olympicraces. It will bring together RayEllinw'ood, the Maroon’s speed kingand chief Olympic hope, who holdsthe world’s record for the 440 indoorrun; Edward O’Brien of Syracuse;Williams of California; Stanley Bir-leson of Michigan, and many otherswho have demonstrated that they areable to cover the distance with thisquartet in w-hat may turn out to bea record breaking time.The caliber of the competition isshown by the statement of a sportscommentator w’ho said, “If there is agood man in college track this year,he will be among those present. Themilers who run 4:30 and the shot put¬ters who do 45 feet will stay away,for they stand no chance of placing.The National Collegiate meet is astar’s meet, and no others are per¬mitted to clutter up the premises.’’Rush PreparationsNot only will this meet be idealfrom the point of view of the com¬petitors, but the spectator who toooften sees the start of half the racesand the finish of none, and who doesn’tknow about the field events until hereads the next day’s paper will havea chance to “see all.’’ Improvementsare being made so that every eventexcept the 220 low hurdles will fin¬ish in exactly the same place in frontof the stands. T. Nelson Metcalf,Maroon director of Athletics in chargeof preparations for the meet has alsohad a crew of men build a new polevault and broad jump runway betweenthe football field and the track infront of the North stands, giving thegallery a good view of these twoevents. All the latest mechanical de¬vices, including a motion picture cam¬era that will time the race and set¬tle indisputably the finishes, to ane¬mometers to meas'ure the wind velo-^city for certification of records, willbe used.Preliminaries will be held Fridayafternoon, June 19, and the finals onSatuVday afternoon, June 20. Allproceeds of the meet go to the Am¬erican Olympic fund. Entertain Waseda SquadThe Waseda squad of fourteenplayers, two faculty representativesand a student manager, will be guestsof the University during their stay inthe city, with headquarters at Inter¬national House.Professor Chimaki Kageyama is incharge of the group. The Japaneseconsul, Sada Iguchi, will entertainthe party at a tea at 3 in the after¬noon, and at 6 the players will engagein a broadcast over a local radio sta¬tion.Following the Friday game, theWaseda party will be guests of awelcome dinner at the St. Clair ho¬tel. On Saturday night at Interna¬tional House the University will bethe host at s dinner which will be at¬tended by several hundred studentsand members of the Japanese colonyin Chicago. Four Teams EnterThird Round Playin Intramural Golftories and no defeats. However, theJapane.se level of play has steadily im¬proved since that time, so that todaythe college teams of the islands playa brand of baseball superior to thatof the genei-al level in the UnitedStates. This advancement may beaccounted for in a large measure bythe fact that the American tourshave aroused great interest.Because of Waseda’s playingstrength Coach Kyle Anderson is ex¬pecting a hard fight. In an attemptto bolster up the infield Andersonmay have to play Morry Nieman atthird base because of the absence ofJoe Kacena. The pitching choice isstill unknown for the first contest,but since Buss Yedor exhibited hisreturn to his old form, he is the mostprobable starter.The traveling roster of Waseda iscomposed of fifteen players led bypitcher and captain, Kenichi Oshita,a student team manager Tadashi Ho-shino, and professor Chimaki Kagey¬ama. Other members of the teaminclude Shozo Wakahara, KanemitsuKondo, Masao Ugai, Lsamu Todo, Tai-chi Satake, Katsutaka Shirakawa,Meisho Go, Yoshitsugu Miyoshi,Shigeru Nagano, Koyoshi Suzuki,Toshiatsu Tsuruzaki, Saburo Nagata,and Jiro Kawamura. Phi Kappa Sigma, Zeta Beta Tau,Phi Gamma Delta, and Psi Upsiloncomprise the teams entering into thethird round of the Intramural golftournament, according to HermanSchulz, I-M golf manager.Negley and Drain, representing PhiKappa Sigma, defeated Delaney andGeiger of Phi Delta Theta, whileGoldsmith and Sampson brought ZetaBeta Tau into the round by whippingLevatin and Lotka of Phi Beta Delta.Phi Gamma Delta’s team, comprisedof Englehart and Rinchuto beat theDelta Upsilon combination of BobAdair and Taylor. Wright and Fordof Psi Upsilon went into the thirdround on a bye. One second roundmatch has yet to be played; Osbornand Bryant of Chi Psi must meetBurgess and Webbe of Psi Upsilon.The matches are being played atthe convenience of the teams on thecourses which they decide to play up¬on. Participation points are beingawarded to both the teams and theindividual participants and trophieswill be awarded to the winners andthe runner-up team. The third roundpairings will be announced shortly. Open YearlingNet TourneyBartman, Jeremy, Jaffe,Herschel, KreitensteinWin Matches.Opening the first round of the fresh¬man tennis tournament designed toaid coach Hebert in selecting thefreshman numeral winners, Bartman,Jeremy, Kreitenstein, Jaffe, and Her¬schel won their matches yesterdayafternoon on the varsity courts.Bartman played Bernman aitd sweptthrough the first set 6-1. However,Bernman rallied in the .second and out¬lasted his opponent to even the score,9-7, but Bartman went on to winthe final set and match 6-2.Jeremy whipped Horwich instraight sets 6-4, 6-4 and experiencedlittle opposition.Kreitenstein faced Kringle in thethird match and lost only two games,winning 6-2, 6-0.Jaffe won the fourth match fromRashman 6-3, 6-1, improving steadilyas the game progressed.The final match was anotherstraight set affair with Herschel de¬feating Schnering 6-2, 6-3.The second round will go on todayat 2:45 on the varsity courts with thefreshman stars. Bill Murphy, ChetMurphy, and Jimmy Ware enteringinto the tourney. These three men, theranking yearling aces, drew’ byes inthe first round. The matches today are as follows:I. Chet Murphy vs. Fred Bartman; 2.Jerry Jeremy vs. Johnny Kreitenstein-3. Jimmy Ware vs. A1 Jaffe; and 4.J. Herschel vs. Bill Murphy.Chet Murphy is sixth ranking na¬tional junior, and Bill Murphy iseighteenth on the list. Ware playedfor Pasedena junior college last yearand was ranked among the coast ju¬niors.PICCADILLY matineedailySlst and BlackstoneWED. and THURS.“GIVE US THISNIGHT’GLADYS SWARTHOUTJAN KIEPURAS312Lake ParkHYDE PARKWEDNESDAY and THURSD.W“Strangers in Love”Frederic .March Kay FrancisIJ A D P C D ^rd and Harpertiv Matinee DailyWEDNESDAY and 'THURSDAY“The Trail of thelA>nesoine Pine"Fred Mac.Murray, Janet GaynorDekes Take ThirdPlace in I-M BallPlaying in a cloud of dust, and un¬der a blistering sun, the Delta KappaEpsilon intramural ball squad downedarw aggregation iroin the Phi KappaPsi house 5-3 yestei'day in a game todetermine the winner of third placein the fraternity division of the I-Mleague.Art Goes took care of the twirlingfor the victorious Dekes, scatteringthe Phi Psi hits so that the loserscould send only three men across theplate. He was supported by somegood fielding on the part of the Dekesquad, who also supported him bybunching their hits on the Phi Psihurler to garner their five runs.Classified AdsWANTED—Tutor, chemistry andphysical sciences. Prefer 4th yr.or grad, student living on north side.Answer by writing only. 910 Castle-wood Terrace, Chicago.TUTORING IN MATHEMATICS byChicago Ph.D.; individual or groupinstruction; I’easonable rates. CallD. M. Dribin at Mid. 10266; after 6p, m. call Arm. 5153. We’d Like You to KnowMore About UsWe feel that once you know what we're offering inthe new CAP AND GOWN we won't have to try to sellit to you. We're sure that it will then sell itself.THE CAP AND GOWN is a book of many moods ...a kaleidoscope of University life ... personalities ...activities . . . scholastic progress . . . pleasures ...sports . .. honors ... traditions ...THE CAP AND GOWN deals graphically with thepersonalities who make the campus wheels whirl ...and with the wheels . . . and with the cogs in thewheels . . . the stimulating adventure of life on theMidway. It will all sweep before you once again in avivid, vital record of typographic beauty.In shortf it's a complete record of the University yearwritten in an interesting manner and presented in abeautiful and enduring book.IK CIV (mmminOUT NEXT WEEKThe few remaining copies are now on sale in Lexington Hall or atTaylor Tom’s stand.