^ Batlp inarootiVol. 36. No. 119. Price 3 Cents. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1936Strikers HaltOperations inFrench PlantsDisturbances Come on Eveof New Government s Entrance.PARIS, June 2—(UP)—On theeve of the new Red government’s as¬sumption of power, workers in 76plants, including factories working onhuge government arms and munitionscontracts, laid down their tools todayand tied up nearly 20 per cent ofPrance’s heavy industry.The .strike problem was believedsettled last Friday when 55,000 work¬ers returned to their jobs after rep¬resentatives and owners reached anagreement regarding increased wagesand shorter hours.Today without warning, the strik<movement spread throughout Franceagain. The number of men affectedwas not known, but it was estimated00,000 were involved.Seaplane Workers QuitWorkers at the Bleriot Loire-Oli-vier and Cams seaplane factories laiddown their tools, occupied the plantsand refu.sed to leave until owners sat¬isfied their demands for higher wagesand a shorter work week.The Lorraine aviation and motorworks, busy on motors for govern¬ment bombing planes, was forced toshut down.Fifty-one new strikes broke out inthe metallurgical industry, which, inaddition to 15 already in progress,brought the total to 66.Ten chemical plants, believed tobe working on government contracts,also were forced to suspend. Theworkers occupied the buildings andprepared to remain there overnight.Owners issued a communique say¬ing they knew of no reason for thestrikes but believed the workers wereincited by outside unions and com¬munists.It was reported that many workersin the Citroen and Renault plants,dissatisfied with the agreementsreached Friday, were on the verge ofwalking out. Declare FormerBritish MinisterRevealed SecretsLONDON, June 2—(UP)—J. H.Thomas, former colonial minister, to¬day was formally declared guilty ofrevealing secrets of the last Britishbudget, causing one of the most sen¬sational financial scandals in Eng¬land’s history.The indictment against Thomaswas handed down by a special Trib¬unal of three justices appointed bythe government to investigate an in¬surance market boom against in¬creased income and tea taxes a fewhours before the contests of the close¬ly guarded budget were made public.The budget provided for increases inboth income and tea taxes and specu¬lators and brokers cleaned up nearlya half million dollars on advance in¬formation. ^It was not known whether the gov¬ernment would press charges againstThomas.. Thomas, whose Horatio Alger-likecareer carried him from engine wiperto one of Britain’s political “big five,’’resigned as Secretary of State forcolonies last week after the Tribunalcompleted its investigation.Thomas appeared upset and dazedwhen the Tribunal’s report was deliv¬ered to him. ‘It’s a cruel verdict,’’ hesaid, his voice trembling with emo¬tion.The Tribunal’s report said Thomas,without authorization, disclosedbudget information to Sir AlfredButt, member of Parliament, and toAlfred Bates, broker, both of whom“used this information for privategain.’’ Council PresentsSenior Day Plansat Class heelingCalling a special meeting of theentire Senior class for tomorrowmorning at 11:55 and Monday after¬noon in Mandel hall, the Senior Classcouncil under President Jay Ber-wanger plans the discussion of finalarrangements for Senior day and thecompiling of an alumni reference listfor future class reunions.President Jay Berwanger urgedthe co-operation of Seniors to assurethe success of the all day outing onJune 15, at the Cherry Hill countryclub and stated, “Senior Day alreadypromises to be one of the highlightsin the social lives of the presentsenior class with a large number ofthe class already planning to attend.All that is lacking to make certainan entirely enjoyable party is ahundred per cent attendance on thepart of the rest of the members ofthe class.”The program for the day will in¬clude a variety of sports such asgolf, tennis, horseback riding, anddancing and a dinner in the evening.Roosevelt GivesViews on WageLaw DecisionTax Bill RushedThrough Senate;Final Vote TodayWASHINGTON, June 2—(UP) —Passage of the Administration’s newtax bill tomorrow in a desperate driveto adjourn June 6, was decreed bySenate leaders tonight after all buttwo major controversial features ofthe measure had been disposed of ina day of unprecedented action.Cheered by progress on the bill,tlirown open for debate at 3:00, Sen¬ator William H. King, (Dem., Utah),acting chairman of the Senate Fi¬nance committee in charge of themeasure, said the upper house wouldbe kept in session tomorrow until avote is obtained.Few changes are expected to bemade in the bill before it is finallyapproved.Copeland Stops SenateThe swiftly-moving Senate w’asbrought to an abrupt stop late in theday by Senator Royal S. Cqpeland,(Dem., N. Y.,) who sought to havestricken from the bill a proposed 3cent excise import tax on whale oilwhich has been denatured or is uned¬ible.Copeland refused to surrender thefloor at the end of the day when thecommittee declined to accept hisamendment. He told newspapermentonight, however, that he had no in¬tention of filibustering the tax meas¬ure and would conclude his argumentin 20 minutes tomorrow.The Senate began voting on provi¬sions of the bill as soon as King hadcompleted a 90-minute explanation ofits various levies. Before Copeland in¬tervened, the upper house agreed to:Impose an 80 per cent “windfall”tax on unpaid or refunded AAA proc¬essing taxes. Estimated yield: $82,-000,000.Refund $42,00,000 to certain proc¬essors who suffered financial loses un¬der the AAA processing taxes.Impose a 4% cents a pound exciseimport tax on perilla oil and exemptfrom that levy denatured rapeseedoil.Exempt inedible olive oil from tha4 Ml cent a pound excise import tax. WASHINGTON, JJhe 2—(UP)—President Roosevelt today analyzedthe Supreme court’s decision invalida¬ting the New York minimum wagelaw as helping create a “no man’sland” where neither state nor federalgovernment may exercise authorityover labor conditions.It was the first critical cognizanceof the Court’s series of far reachingdecisions during recent months that thechief executive has taken since a yearago when he described the Tribunal’sNRA decision as harking back to“horse and buggy days.”See Political SignificanceCoupled.^with developments on Capi-to hill, where the Court’s decisionlikewise was dennounced, the Presi¬dents words were foreseen as possi¬bly foreshadowing political develop-m<-nts during the coming campaignwhich may effect the Court or its in¬terpretations of the constitution.Discussion at the capital flared inremarks by Representative Ham.'.tonFish, and sponsor of the candidacy ofSenator William E. Borah, for theRepublican presidential nomination.Fish charged that the New Yorklaw decision won “a million votes forthe ‘‘Democratic party” and told thehouse he would sponsor a constitution¬al admendment plank in the Republi¬can platform at the party’s conven¬tion next week.Con pared to his remaks about theNRA decision, the president’s com¬ment at his press conference todaywas mild but it was considered moresignificant, uttered as it was on theeve of the major party conveniiorsTells of “No Man’s Land”While a room full of correspondentslistened silently, the President as¬serted that the Court's decisions wereshaping to the point where thereseemed to be an area where state andfederal governments are equallypowerless to act to solve broad econ¬omic problems.The President, by adopting thephrase “no man’s land,” carried it toa situation which has been outlinedin plainly understood terms by theHigh Tribual on matters affecting( Continued on page 2 ) Alumni HeadsPlan ReunionsMilton Robinson SupervisesArrangements for Nine-Day Pogram.THE ABCs(Contributiona to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)H13 KNOWSNow hatred is by far the longestpleasure:Men love in haste, but they detest atleisure.Byron, Don Jwan. Approximately eighty Universityalumni are actively engaged in mak¬ing arrangements for the annualAlumni reunion, which begins Mon¬day, and lasts throughout next week.A new’ feature of the Reunion is thealumni school, five days of classes anddiscussion preceding the traditionalceremonies and events.Milton E. Robinson, ’ll, is the gen¬eral chairman of the Reunion, andsupervises all the events of the 9-day program. Other alumni in chargeof special events are: Donald P. Bean,’17, chairman of the Phi Beta Kappadinner; Herbert Blumer, in chargeof the Doctors of Philosophy dinner;Kyle Anderson, ’28, in charge of theAlumni-Varsity baseball game; AllisGraham, ’27, chairman of the Alum¬nae breakfast; Caroline Zimmerly,’37, chairman of the Women’s Ath¬letic dinner; Dr. Brooks Steen, ’26,chairman of the South Side medicaldinner; Eleanor Goltz, ’29, in chargeof the Social Service dinner.Others from the North side are:Lawrence H, Whiting, ’13, presidentof the Order of the C, who is chair¬man of the C dinner; S. Edwin Earle,’ll, chairman of the University Sing;Dr, Robert Herbst, ’00, chairman ofthe Rush alumni dinner; Harace A.Young, chairman of the Law Schoolassociation dinner.The alumni school will take up fivetopics, chosen by straw vote by thealumni themselves. They are: modernart and literature, child and generalpsychology, better government, eco¬nomics and business, international re¬lations. Announce Programfor Concert Tonightby University BandAnother of the series of twilightconcerts by the University band willbe presented tonight in Hutchinsoncourt, starting at 7 along with theannouncement of tonight’s program,Harold Backman, director of theband, announced the names of 13band members who will receivesweaters for capable work during thepast year.Band members receiving the sweat¬ers are Arthur Clauter, Alfred De-Grazia, Howard Gombiner, RobertHarlan, Charles Towey, Yale Hurt,Robert Mohlman, Harry Richter,William Stubbins, Don jThomann,Robert Wilson, Byron Kabot, andRichard Hood. In addition OscarLampher and Bert Falkenburg willreceive medals for three years per¬formance in the University footballband. These aw’ards will be made inMandel hall on Friday following theAlumni revue.An unusual number to be playedthis evening will be the “PreludeSolonelle” by Johnson. It will begiven by a trombone quartet from theThornton Township high school ofHarvey, Illinois, a unit which wascoached by John Tienstra, firsttrombone player in the Universityband.Other outstanding selections on theprogram are the “Bachman [BandMarch” by Putnam, and the “Gold¬man Band March” by King; theOverture, “Daphnis,” by Holmes,Caryl-Yoder’s arrangement of “Beau¬tiful Lady” from the “Pink Lady;”the “Valse Triste” by Sibelius andRimsky-Korsakov’s “Flight of theBumblebee.”Scholley WritesPrinciple Articlein Law ReviewThe June issue of the UniversityLaw review will be on sale at theLaw review offices adjoining the Lawschool offices during the remainder ofthe week it was announced yesterday.Of chief general interest is anarticle on “The Negative Implica¬tions of the Commerce clause,” byJohn B. Sholley. Giving a historicperspective on the clause, the articleincludes a discussion of the interstatecommerce provisions in the Consti¬tution in the light of recent SupremeCourt decisions.Other articles include: “The Pro¬tection of Minority Bondholders inForeclosures and Receiverships,” byWilbur G. Katz, professor of Law;“Proposed ‘Parties’ and ‘Joinder’ Sec¬tions for Federal Pleading rules” byWilliam Eagleton, professor of Law;and “Property Ideas of the ‘CivilLaw’ and the Common Law Systems”by Max Rheinstein, visiting assistantprofessor of Law. The issue, the lastof volume three, also marks the re¬tirement of the present Law reviewboard headed by Arno Becht.Next year the first issue of volumefour will be published in Novemberby the Law review board, headed byByron S. Miller.Filby Aiiiiouiices Slight Increaseill University Budget for 1936-37The University will expend ap¬proximately $7,562,155 according toan announcement made yesterday byEmory T. Filby, dean of the Faculties. The recently completed budgetfor 1936-37 revealed this estimate.The total is a ! little over $18,000larger than that for last year.The large sum combines the gen¬eral budget for the Universityproper, which amounts to $4,826,000,and the budget of various schoolsand departments which have specialsources of income. Special sourcesof income include annual grantsfrom various foundations, specialendowments, and gifts. The generalbudget exceeds by $180,000 that forlast year, an increase of about threepercent.A rough analysis of the sources ofincome for the general budget, showsthat the largest single source of in¬come is student fees, which are ex¬pected to 1 yield approximately $2,-118,000. Income from invested en¬dowment will yield a slightly smalleramount, $1,700,000. The balance,slightly over $1,000,000, comes froma variety of sources, including giftsfor running expenses.Since the budget is drawn up on a divisional and departmental basis, acorresponding analysis of the ap¬portionment of expenditures betweensalaries, upkeep, etc., is impossible.Somewhat over half a million dol¬lars, $550,000 to be exact, is apport¬ioned to the department of Buildingsand Grounds for the maintenanceand heating of the University plant.Douglas Talks beforeEconomics Club TonightPaul H. Douglas, professor of Eco¬nomics, will address the GraduateClub of Economics and Business atits spring dinner in Ida Noyes to¬night. His subject will be “The Eco¬nomic and Political Aspects of Fas¬cism.” Professor Douglas spent sev¬eral months in Italy last year so isespecially competent to speak on thissubject.Tickets for the dinner, which willstart at 6:30, are priced at 75 centsand are on sale at Haskell 102, So¬cial Science 418, and Social Science317. Between 50 and 60 are expectedto attend. Noted Pianist toPlay at McEvoyReceptionFridayJoseph P. McEvoy, noted writer,and Jean Williams, pianist, will ap¬pear at a reception and a recital Fri¬day evening in International House.The reception in honor of McEvoywill begin at 7, and Miss Williams’recital will start at 8:15.McEvoy today arrived at Interna¬tional House, where he will residein the guest suite until after the re¬ception. He has recently returnedfrom the Orient, and will commentupon Japan and the Philippines. Theaffair is open to members and friendsof the House.Miss Williams recently appeared assoloist with the Chicago SymphonyOrchestra under Igor Stravinsky, asa result of winning the city pianocompetition. Her concert will beginwith numbers by Bach. At 9:30 afterthe recital, she will meet with herfriends in the Home room of Interna¬tional House. The recital, like thereception for McEvoy, will be opento members and friends of the House,Katherine Cutter, assistant in chargeof social activities, said yesterday.Discuss Plansfor Next YearInterfraternity CommitteeSuggests Publishing ofBook for Freshmen.Meeting for the last time this quar¬ter, the In ter fraternity council lastevening discussed a proposition topublish a booklet about the Univer¬sity fraternity system which would bedistributed to the freshmen duringorientation week. Because of differ¬ences of opinion as to the content ofthe book definite action on the mo¬tion at the present time was nottaken.In order to draw up a plan for thebook and to publish it when the timearises the following committee wasappointed: Barton Phelps, Phi KappaPsi; Robert Anderson, Delta KappaEpsilon; James Snyder, Kappa Sig¬ma; Thane Benedict, Sigma Chi; NatNewman, Pi Lambda Phi; and BobBrumbaugh, Beta Theta Pi. Thisgroup will meet some time before theend of the quarter to draw up a plansubject to the approval of the Inter¬fraternity committee and the vari¬ous houses.Also discussed at last night’s meet¬ing was a plan by which the Inter¬fraternity committee would makeavailable to the members of the coun¬cil the names of freshman during thesummer months as an aid in summerrushing programs.Announce Scheduleof Registration forSummer Law SchoolThe schedule for advance registra¬tion dates for courses in the LawSchool during the summer quarterwas announced yesterday by SheldonTefft, assistant dean. Registrationwill take place on June 22 and June23 in the dean’s office between thehours of 9 to 12 in the morning and2 to 4 in the afternoon.A schedule of courses offered isposted on the Law school bulletinboard. Classes will convene on June24. All summer quarter tuition pay¬ments must be made by June 26 at3 or a late payment fee of $5 willbe assessed.Arrangements have been made sothat students completing Law schoolwork during the Summer quarter cantake their bar examinations begin¬ning September 1 the next date onwhich the Illinois examination will begiven in Chicago.Billings Holds Sale ofPatients’ HandiworkA sale of patients’ hand work villbe offered by the Occupational Ther¬apy department of Billings hospitalin the Rotunda of Bobs Roberts hos¬pital on Friday from 2 until 5.Tea will be served during the after¬noon for those attending the sale. Theproceeds will be turned back into thedepartment and will be devoted totraining patients in an occupationwhereby they - can maintain them¬selves. % 'Member United PressCampus GroupsHold Electionsof New HeadsSelect Publications’ Boards, ^Marshalls, I-M ManagersThis Week.With the close of the quarter justtwo weeks away, elections for manycampus offices will be held this week.Chief among these are the boards ofthe control of the Cap and Gown, TheDaily Maroon and the Intramural de¬partment. Also to be announced arethe University Aides and Marshals.Each year 10 men and 10 womenfrom the junior class are designatedby President Robert Maynard Hutch¬ins as marshals and aides respective¬ly for the coming year. This bodyof twenty represents the Universityadministration at all official functionsand serves as ushers at the succeed¬ing four convocations after they areinducted at the annual Interfratern¬ity sing.Yearbook CandidatesA body of three, the Cap and Gownboard of control will be made up fromthe following list:Editorial staff: Bernard Lundy,Floyd Stauffer, Mary Laverty, BettyBeale, Donald Hamilton, Floyd John¬son, Robert Lipsis, Genevieve Fish,Lester Cooke, Paul Wagner, Ed My¬ers, Donald Holway, Louise Heflin,Eleanor Melander, Helen Strong,Thane Benedict, Robert Upton, andPhilomena Baker.Business staff: James Melville,Jack Webster, Irving Richardson,Mary Laverty, Herbert Larson, Ar¬thur Zinkin, and Mary Ann Patrick.The Intramural board will elect ageneral chairman and three seniormanagers. Those eligible for promo¬tion to these positions are: RichardAdair, Stephen Barat, James Mel¬ville, Herman Schulz, and RobertYoung.Maroon ElectsAccording to the constitution ofThe Daily Maroon all sophomore andjunior members of the staff may re¬ceive board of control positions. Theboard, which next year will consistof six, will be made up from the fol-lowng eligible people:Editorial staff: Wells Burnette,Ruby Howell, Julian Kiser, JohnMorris, James Snyder, Edward Stern,Elinor Taylor, Barton Phelps, NedFritz, William McNeill, ElRoy Gold¬ing, Cody Pfanstiehl, James Michna,Betty Robbins, Irwin Rich, CatherineFeeney, Bernice Bartels, HenriettaYalowitz, and Martha Logan.Business staff: James Bernard,Donald Elliott, Bernard Levine,Charles Hoy, James Kahnweiler, Ro¬bert Rosenfels, William Rubach, andSigmund Danziger.McLaughlinReviewsHigh Court RulingsBefore History ClubSpeaking before the Graduate His¬tory Club last night, Andrdew C. Mc¬Laughlin reviewed the “Recent De¬cisions of the Supreme Court.”“Today industry is very largely na¬tional in character and on the otherhand there is a divided governmentalauthority,” said the man who re¬ceived the Pulitzer prize in Historythis year for his work on the Con¬stitutional History of the UnitedStates. “This fact has brought upvery difficult questions which mayneed be solved by giving central gov¬ernment more authority over com¬merce than the constitution now pro¬vides.”“However,” he went on to add, Ithink states and localities will hesi¬tate to bestow the total commercepower upon the central government.”Social Science ReadingPeriod Closes TodayClasses in the Social Science divi¬sion will re-convene tomorrow accord¬ing to an announcement by the officeof Robert Redfield, dean of the divi¬sion.The reading period began May 11and has continued for three weeks.Usually, classes meet starting at thebeginning of fhe week following, butbecause of the length of time beforethe end of the quarter, it was neces¬sary to include 'Thursday and Fridayof this week.THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1936G. O. P. Prepares Convention;See Republican Win in IowaCLEVELAND, June 2—(UP)—Re¬publican party leaders {fathering to¬night for their national nominatingconvention planned to bid directly forconservative Democratic support intheir campaign year effort to oust theNew Deal from the White House.All factions of the G. O. P. areagreed upon that strategy. An influ¬ential G. 0. P. group moved furthertoday with proposals that the Repub¬licans nominate a conservative Demo¬crat for Vice-President.Party leaders are divided on thatquestion but the United Press learnedthat it probably would be presentedto the convention in some form. TheRepublican New York Herald Trib¬une proposed second place nominationof a Democrat today ir. an editorialsuggesting four nominal membersof President Roosevelt’s paity forthat honor.The convention city was bloomingtonight with bunting and welcomeflags. Presidental candidates werepresent by proxy with their managersestablished in hotel headquarters.Fir.st cheers sounded in the Landoncamp when Connecticut dispatches re¬ported J. Henry Roraback, old guardnational committeeman, headed forthe Kansan’s band wagon. Rorabackwas quoted by the Hartford, Conn.,Courant, as saying that the state’s 19delegates would vote for Landon.Some persons interpreted the Rora¬back statement as the beginning of a DES MOINES, la., June 2—(UP)— Iowa’s “i-egular” Republicansbeamed tonight and predicted thatIowa will swing back into the Repub¬lican column in the November elec¬tions, on basis of Senator L. J. Dick¬inson’s victory in the Iowa primary.Tonight’s tabulations disclosed thatthe silvery-haired Senator, vociferousin his criticisms of the New Deal, wasleading by slightly less than a two toone vote over his nearest opponent inthe Republican race for the Senato¬rial nomination.Dickinson’s candidacy was made aNew Deal issue by Democrats whoseized upon the possibility of his de¬feat as a proof of the popularity ofthe New Deal farm program in thestate that benefited largely from theAAA, Corn Loan and other Rooseveltfarm loans.big eastern break toward Landonwhich would assure his nomination inthe early ballots. Roraback, CharlesD. Hilles, of New York, and otherEastern leaders have been countedamong the major obstacles to Lan-don’s nomination. A test of hisstrength will begin tomorrow whenthe national committee begins hearingcontests of 57 of the 1,001 delegateseats. Many of these contests arestraight away disputes whether unin¬structed delegates shall be given seatsin preference to delegates pledged toLandon or favorable to him. Gulliver W P A PlansNew ProgramMarch Tells of the Student Fightfor Academic Freedom in Cuba(This is the last of tiro articlesirritten for The Daib/ Maroon hijCarlos March n Alvarez-Munez,secretar]/ of the Cuban XationalStudent Federation.)With the exception of the short in¬terval when the government of GrauSan Martin was in power the situa¬tion remained the same. Grau not onlyopened the University, the secondaryschools, and increased the budget ofpublic education, but also decreed suchlaws as a minimum wage of one dol¬lar per day (instead of twenty cents),an eight hour day, and social insur¬ance. All of which attacked the inter¬ests of American imperialism.Arrange Military CoupSo after four months, a militarycoup was arranged and a new govern¬ment started. The Cuban governmentwas once again a terrorist regime,only instead of Machado we had Men-dieta, instead of (Jeneral Herrera,Colonel Batista, and instead of Gug¬genheim, Jefferson Caffery in thebeautiful palace of the American Em¬bassy,—but everything else was thesame!True, the methods of terror weremuch better organized. Political pris¬oners were not killed during the dayin the main streets, but at night outin the suburbs, and instead of thesharks around Morro Castle, therewas the machine gun which is muchmore effective and not so “Renais¬sance.” Today prisoners are killed bymysterious assasins who pass inspeedy automobiles, shoot and kill the^araouFOUNDED 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, 5831 University avenue.Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.All opinions in The Daily Maroon arestudent opinions, and are not necessarilythe views of the University administra¬tion.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates: J2.75 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.Btichigan Ave., Chicago.RALPH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.RAYMOND LAHR, Managing Editor.HENRY F. KELLEY, Desk Editor.JEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor. prisoners but carefully miss theguards. In the case of a crime wherethey cannot figure out who the real“culprits” are they suppress thewhole family. This happened recentlyin the Mesa family when the fatherand the three sons were assasinated.Education has again been totallysuppressed since March, 1935, andthe university and the secondaryschools have served as barracks. Thestudents under the leadership of theNational Student Committee arestruggling to reopen the schools but,of course, with a certain number ofminimum demands. These are: auto¬nomy for the University, reinstate¬ment of faculty members of second¬ary schools as well as of the Univer¬sity, free tuition for the poorer stu¬dents, and freedom for the hundredsof students who are in jail or in exile.Three Attempts FailThree attempts of the military dic-tatrship to reopen the schools withoutgranting these minimum demandshave failed. The last time registra¬tion was carried on officially for threemonth.s, but during this time only! thing,fifty-three students registered, six¬teen of whom were regular soldiers.This out of a university of eightthousand!The Cuban student body learned.some time ago that they could notsucceed alone and now have the loyalsupport of the whole population. Butthey also need support from abroad,especially from American students.After all, liberals in both countriesare fighting against reaction, and themilitary dictatorship in Cuba con¬doned by American imperialistsshould be a warning to thoughtful stu¬dents. It is only through increasingcommon action that we will be ableto solve our mutual problems. Predicts Surprise for Campusitein Cap and Gown PicturesBy JOHN MORRISWe have been talking with DaveEisendrath, from whom we gatherthat a considerable number of peoplewill be quite surprised to see theirfaces decorating the Cap and Gownwhen it appears Friday.For instance, there will be Haar-low as a spectator with his tongueout. There will be Skoning en negli¬gee, Kiser looking dictatorial, Math¬er at work, Vorres in a corner, KyleAnderson speaking sharp words, El¬liott Cohn emerging from a shower,Hannah Fiske in radical company,Hutchinson teaching class, SallyFrame looking natural.In getting their candid shots, Eis¬endrath and Don Holway, the Capand Gown cameramen, had some gayexperiences, such as climbing all overthe Chapel and the Seminary towers.In order to get a shot of the Hutchinsdesk Eisendrath had to pose as a jan¬itor on a Saturday morning. Thereare no plug-in-the-wall sockets inthe presidential sanctum, and he hadgreat difficulty in getting the properlighting. Actual performance photos jof Blackfriars and DA productions jpresented another problem. jBut Eisendrath slipped up on his Imost choice opportunity. One dai'k |night in front of Foster he came'across a sedan in which the old sofa-jon-wheels act was going on in front j j r", , * „ ... .1 (Continued from page 1)and back seats. Equippe \\i i j n^jjijons of persons. Previously thebulb and camera, he had ® ** | situation has been recognized only byall nicely figuied out an eveiy judicial critics. He referred to thewhen he suddenly happened to thin i discrepancy between thethat it might be a couple of tr^cki opinion invalidating the Guf-men. Prizing the Eisendrath physique. Coal Act and that outlawing thequite highly (we can’t imagine why) I j>^Tg^. York law to prescribe minimumhe gave it up as a bad risk and snuck | for women and children.away into the night. ■ the Guffey Act decision, someWASHINGTON, June 2—(UP)—Harold L. Ickes’ big public works ad¬ministration slated to receive $300,00,-000 for quick distribution, preparedtonight to launch a new $700,000,-000 construction program by July 15.PWA will spread the money throughmore than 3,000 cities and communi¬ties, giving the political sub-divisionsoutright gifts of 45 per cent of thecost of new schools, hospitals, utili¬ties and other public improvements.They must supply the difference.The senate voted Ickes back intothe 1936-37 work relief program afterthe house, at direction of PresidentRoosevelt and WPA AdministratorHarry L. Hopkins, counted him out.House agreement to the senate’sPWA amendment was considered cer¬tain.The senate’s action was personalvindication for Ickes. He had brokensharply with Hopkins on the questionof whether the New Deal shouldcreate employment by using its moneyfor heavy, permanent construction orthe W’orks Progress administrationtype of quick cheap projects.Roosevelt GivesViews on WageLaw DecisionLOOKING FORW ARDThe boys at the Phi Psi house havebeen making life miserable for ClaudeKirchner of late. It seems that a critics pointed out, the court ruled thefederal government had no power toregulate wages and hours of bitumin¬ous miners because these, were partshort time ago Claude was bemoan-j of a local relationship between em-ing to Nancy Jeffriss that here itwas almost the end of the year andhe had only just met her, etc., etc.Nancy replied, con.solingly, “There’salways next year, Claude.”Everything would have been alii . , , ,right had not he told someone about | violation of the principle of due proNancy’s classic remark. But the ployer and employe.Two weeks later it ruled that NewYork state could not regulate thewages of W’omen and children becausethis infringed the liberity of individ¬uals to make contracts and was abrothers got hold of it and posted itin the Phi Psi maison to tormentClaude.Today he leaves for Texas to escapeit all.7 7 7 7Gulliver confesses to be completelystumped by the Alpha Delt pin thatappears in company with GretchenW’arren of Kelly hall. The only con¬clusion to be drawn is that it cannotbe one of the locals, unless it is oneof the chapter founders or some-PHYCHOLOGY OF WORKWal* Hebert is postponing as longas possible the announcement of theIntramural managers for next year,for fear that as .soon as the listcomes out the boys will all quit work.TWO LITTLE SHANNONSThe medical profession comesthrough again. Doc Shannon becamethe father of a .seven jxiund boy andsix pound girl last Sunday. Congrat¬ulations to all involved.OVER THE TEA CUPSFriends of Allis Graham from Mar¬ion Talbot down to the Settlementboard freshmen gathered at the Gil-keys’ yesterday to say goodbye. cess of law.Observers saw in the president’s re¬marks a desire to sound out publicsentiment toward the court and a pos¬sible revision of the constitution.The accumlation of resentment,i capped by the Court’s ruling in theNew York case, may have reached theplace where the question of revisionof the constitution or of the Court’spower may prove a fruitful field ofexploration in a search for politicalissues.New York was not alone affectedby the wage law decision. Ohio, Illin¬ois, Massachusetts, New Jersey, RhodeIsland and Connecticut asserted be¬fore the ruling they had identical lawswhich would fall with the New Yorklaw. Ten other states have orwage legislation.BusinessDon Elliott, James Bernard,Editorial associates: Wells Burnette,Ruby Howell, Julian Kiser, John Morris,James Snyder, Edward Stern, ElinorTaylor.Night Editor: Cody Pfanstiehl ????????? ??????THE ANSWER to yesterday’s question:This space has been reserved to tell youthat the class of ’o5 invites the campus todine and dance in Hutchinson Court theevening of May 12th, at 10:10 when the cur-•few rings out. The dance will follow im-mediately upon the heels of the Alumni Re-view. We cordially request the presence ofevery red-blooded man and girl. The costwill be tw'enty-five cents each, food to befurnished by the Coffee Shop.Do not neglectthis golden opportunity to dance under thestars!MAY 12th, 10:10—HUTCHINSON COURT25 CENTS hadAmerica’s FastestHumans Meet Here(Co}>ifright, 1936, bg United Press)June 2—America’s five fastest hu¬mans—Jesse Owens, Ralph Metcalf,Eulace Peacock, Bobby Grieve andBen Johnson—will race Sunday in aspecial match sprint staged with theannual central A.A.U. track and fieldchampion.ships in Chicago. EditorialOraters Take to ConvocationPlatforms—Beware!Graduates beware.With commencement occuring allover the country, and with our ownconvocation imminent, the classes of1936 should gird their loins and lookto their lances for an organized mobof commencement-day orators standsready to take platforms by force andbelch out their dogmas and their pro¬phesies come what may.We at the University have litlle tofear, fortunately, in the person ofGeorge E. Vincent, past president ofthe Rockefellow foundation, who willdeliver the address on June 16.But look at the situation elsewhere.A few years ago Herbert Hoover wa.s“tops” in commencement day oratory.He gained his ranking on the basisof this remark (delivered wMth some¬thing of a sigh to be sure) if on noother—it was a prediction:“I can’t see why there is much wor¬rying about unemployment today,after all, the men that have the jobsnow are going to die, and if theyounger generation will just have alittle patience, and wait around alittle longer, they will step right intothese positions.”Hoover, however, has slipped, hehas dropped back to second rank. To¬day we have a real, hard hitting ax¬iom artist who already has stormedone commencement platform, and, webelieve, would have others.That man is Roger Babson. Lookwhat he told the graduates of Hendrixand Arkansas State Teachers’ col¬leges in their joint convocation re¬cently. It is a sample.“Frankly, I believe you are to seevery perilous times,” he said. “Re¬main in the state of Arkansas. Donot go to any seaboard city. Keepfairly well in the interior of thecountry.“.\void large cities. If a revolutiontakes place, it will be between thepeople living in the city and the peo¬ple living in the country. In such aconflict, the large cities have not achance. They would bt' starved intosubmission within a week.”This rare insight and pointed ad¬vice moves Babson into the front ranksof the horde of commencement-dayspeakers. Perhaps we could arrangeto have him give an afterpiece atthe Chapel exercises. We need him.We are in a city and in a danger zone.W’e are practically lost.—R. W. Nic¬holson..America to Defend TrophyLONDON, June 2--(UP)—The1936 .series will be played at Wimble¬don June 12 and 13 with the Ameri¬cans depending on four players toretain the international trophy.Britain has won four times andAmerica nine since the series startedin 1923 with a clean sweep by Amer¬ica at Forest Hills.Today on theQuadranglesWEDNESDAY.Meeting.sGraduate club of Economics andBusiness. “The Economics and Poli¬tical Aspects of Fascism.” Paul H.Douglas professor of Economics. IdaNoyes at 6:.30..\li.scellaneou.sBand Concert. Hutchinson Court at7.Final contest for the Milo C. Jewettprize. Bond chapel at 4. Managuan HeadDefends PalaceMANAGUA, Nicaragua, June 2—(UP)—President Juan B, Sacasa to¬day ordered surrender to rebelliousnational guardsmen, of Fort Acosascoat Leon, but he continued to hold thePresidential palace atop Tiscapa hillagainst guard forces surrounding it.The fort, defended by 1,500 menunder Major Ramon Sacasa, capitu¬lated to the rebels, led by GeneralAnastasio Somoza, chief of the na¬tional guard, after a three-day siegeIts surrender consolidated Somoza’scontrol of the country and left thepresident exercising authority onlyover the national palace.Somoza to Demand SurrenderPANAMA CITY, June 2—(UP)—General Anastasio Somoza, chief ofthe Nicaraguan National Guard andleader of the rebellion againsst Presi¬dent Juan B. Sacasa, will arrive fromLeon tomorrow to demand surrenderof the forces defending the Presiden¬tial palace in Manag^ua and resigna¬tion of the President, Gabry Rivas,editor of La Nueva Prensa, told theUnited Pre.ss tonight by telephonefrom the Nicaraguan capital.Somoza plans to convoke the Na¬tional Congress and name a provi¬sional president following Sacasa’.■^resignation, Rivas said. He then willseek to amend the constitution to per¬mit his own election to the presidencyin the November elections. Being re¬lated by marriage to President Sacasa,Somoza is ineligible under the present constitution to be a candidate forpresident.He ordered Col. Rigoberto Reyes,military commander of Managua, topermit all unarmed men to leave thePresidential palace. Rivas reportedthat many supporters of the Pre.^i-dent already have de.serted him.LJ A D P p D HarperMatinee DailyWed., Thurs., and Kri.“The Voice of Bugle Ann”Lionel BarrymoreHYDE PARK 1312Lake ParkWed. and Thurs.“The Petrified Forest”Leslie Howard Bette DavisSELWYN Lest 4 DaysTHE GROUP THEATERIN^^AWAKE •AND• SING!”by CLIFFORD ODETS.An extmordinarg play. Theseplayers are as close as .Amer¬ica has had to the Abbey Play¬ers from Dublin—Lloyd LewisORIGIS.AL CAST IS’T.ACT184 Perforinanrea at Belaaco in N. Y.FIRST VISIT of the GROUP to CHICAGOMATS. WED.-SAT.. «3c to $2.2*EVENINGS. H3c to $2.75LLLLLLLLLLL S 0TONIGHTTHE UNIVERSITY BANDoffers its final concert of the Year7 to 8 o’clock111HUTCHINSON COURTHAROLD BACHMAN, DirectorThe University WomanTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1936 Page ThreeAlumnae RecordsShow IllustriousWomen GraduatesIn conjunction with the Alumnaereunion planned next week a survey ofAlumae records have revealed an im-posinjT list of illustrious women whohave attended the University, It willbe encouraging to undergraduatewomen to learn how many fields offe^opportunities to University graduates.The majority of the Alumnae have re¬ceived recognition in the field ofjournalism and writing; others haveachieved equal distinction in the posi¬tions of Home Economists, instruc¬tors, professors, lecturers, and evenas physicans.Margaret Wilson, a resident at Ox¬ford, England was awarded the Pulit¬zer prize for the best novel in 1923for her novel “The Able McLaugh¬lins”. The University likewise claimsGladys Hasty Carroll who recentlypublished “As The Earth Turns”.Distinguished PoetsAmong the distinguished modernpoets who have attracted national ac¬claim is Elizabeth Madox Roberts,former student at the University; shehas published “Under the Tree” (ver¬se), as well as two novels, “The GreatMeadow” and “The Haunted Mirror(short stories)”.Some of theAlumnae hold promin¬ent positions on the staffs of the var¬ious universities in the country. AtOhio State University Caroline M.Breyfogle presides as Dean. On theUniversity faculty are Edith F'osterFlint, professor of English; and Lyd¬ia J. Roberts, professor of HomeFZconomics.Government positions have attrac¬ted several of the Alumnae. LouiseStanley holds the office of BureauChief, in the Department of Agricul¬ture at W'ashington D. C.; as a Zoo¬logist in the Department of Agricul¬ture Eloise B. Cram has accomplishedmuch; the Home Economics Educa¬tion Service has appointed AdelaideS. Baylor chief of the staff.As a fitting climax to the list, isEleanor Van Alstyne who has receiv¬ed recognition in New York as a phy¬sician. Talbot Recalls Experiences inNew Book ^^More Than Lore”By AUDREY NEFFAviatrix AssertsFuture of FlyingDepends on Youth“The entire aviation industry islooking to you young people to carryon” began Mrs. Phoebe FairgraveOmlle in a short talk to the Uni¬versity high school students yester¬day noon in Ida Noyes theater. “Theyoung people are needed to changeour minds, to help make the airplaneof the future possible and i)ractica-ble.”The first woman to fly across theUnited States, and the first to holda transport license believes thatwomen’s part in aviation w’ill be inthe teaching, executive, and design¬ing branches, rather than in aitmailor transpoit. Women wdll findpractical knowledge of flying a greathelp in this work, she believes.Tells of ResearchMrs. Omlie told of the researchbeing done to develop a cheap planewith simplified control for use by theaverage i)erson. After seven monthsof research specifications for such aplane were completed, and six monthsago it was delivered. It had most ofthe requirements necessary, except alow price. Mrs. Omlie and anotherengineer flew it with the rudder(rear control device) blocked, andthus eliminated an unnecessary com¬plication of maneuvering.She explained that she was one ofthe so-called Bolscheviks of aviationengineering, a group which departsfrom the usual mode of procedure,and in this case wants to make air¬plane controls similar to the gadgetsin automobiles so people would notbe alarmed by completely unfamiliarcontrols.Mrs. Omlie explained that for thelast two years a national air-makingprogram has been under way undergovernment supervision. If the plansare completed there will be markersevery fifteen miles in the UnitedStates. “Goodbye God, we are going to Chi¬cago,” exclaimed Bobby Hale in hisbed-time prayer at Cornell when hisfather accepted a professorship at thenewly organized University of Chi¬cago; when this institution was “lit¬tle more than a daring idea in themind of a young man by the nameof William Rainey Harper;” whenthe thought of Chicago evoked appe-lations of the “wild and woolly west.”Into this picture of adventure andexperimentation in the building of anew and “different” university in thewest, came Miss Marion Talbot, whosename has become synonomous withwomen’s rights in higher education.Her book “More Than Lore” supple¬ments a formal history of the Uni¬versity with ancedotes and storiesreminiscent of her experiences asfirst Dean of Women in any Amer¬ican educational institution, and theattitudes toward this new universityand this younger, growing city, in¬cluding the Bobby Hales’ incident.Leaves Boston“Marion Talbot and the Universitygrew up together”. In her book, whichis being published by the Universityof Chicago press and will be out thismonth. Miss Talbot, who was Deanof Women from 1893 to 1925, relatesher preparations to leave Boston andtake up her new work in Chicago des-scribing her wardrobe which “seemedalmost like a modest trousseau. Toadd to the impression that I wasabout to change my'state, not onlyMassachusetts for Illinois, but spin-sterhood for matrimony, kind andthoughtful friends provided me withsilverware, attractive dishes and bric-a-brac, and even linen.”“More Than Lore”, in depictinghigh spots in the history of the Uni¬versity tells of the work of the As¬sociation of Collegiate Alumnae, laterknown as the American Association ofUniversity Women, to raise the op¬portunities for women in the world.Associated always w’ith the efforts togive w'omen a place in groups ofscholars. Miss Talbot tells of the As¬sociation’s work in improving thehealth of college women, “since it waspopularly believed that women werenot physically able to bear the strainof a college education.” She contin¬ues, “The Association proceeded toinvesitgate the subject of graduatestudy for women in spite of the viewfrequently held that women were notmentally equal even to college work.”In telling of the World-war days.Miss Talbot relates the following in¬ cident, “A rather amusing instanceoccurred when lexington hall wastaken over for use as a mess hall.Early in the morning the whole Corpswas marched to the Hall for break¬fast with military precision; but asonly one section at a time could beaccommodated, ranks were brokenand the hungry left-overs, many ofthem chafing to be about their busi¬ness, made themselves as comfortableas they could sitting on the curbstoneuntil they could enter the Hall. . .But sitting on the curb gave no occu¬pation except to stare up at Beecherhall. As this was the time of daywhen the women students were rising,they had to do some gymnastics toroll out of bed, creep along the floorin their night clothes, and do somesleight of hand to get the windowsclosed without being seen by the Uni¬ted States Army.”Dermatologist SaysSoap, Water BestTreatment for SkinOntario ProfessorGives "Love Test”Tot has Costly TearDETROIT, June 2—(UP)—Two-year-old George Rogers thought itlots of fun when he tore up paperand watched it blow high into the airfrom a second-story ^window. Nexthe picked up a silk lingerie belongingto a friend of his mother and tossedthat out the window. To the silkswere attached $76. Neither the lin¬gerie nor the money were recovered. Gordon Dufflin, a bachelor .school¬teacher of VV'indsor, | Ontario, hasevolved a sure cure for classroomromance known as the “love test.”Whenever he catches two lovelornpupils gazing soulfully at each otherhe seats them together. After twoweeks of it, he says, they won’t eventalk to each other.* « «Seventeen seniors received theirbachelor degrees at the first com¬mencement of the University of Ala.s-ka, held May 18.« *Until 1925, West Point classes gavea wedding present to each graduatewho married, the gift usually beingthe class seal incorporated in the de¬sign. Now they won’t let them getmarried until two years after theyare graduated. That Dr. Evangeline Stenhouse,skin specialist for the Student HealthService, believes in soap and waterwas (fuite evident after an interviewwith the Daily Maroon yesterday. Agirl with a normal skin should washher face with a fairly mild soap,such as Camay or Lux, every night,and prefei’ably two or three times aday. All traces of cosmetics shouldbe removed and followed by a coldwater rinse. Dr. Stenhouse believesthat most of the money spent forfancy ci-eams and lotions is just somuch money wasted.She recommends precaution aboutgoing into the sun for the first time,and says that there is no real methodof prevention of sun burn.Girls whose skins are inclined to bedry should be very careful aboutwdnd and sunburn, and use a mildersoap, such as Castille. If even thatis too sti’ong light creams should beused, the simpler the better; Niviais one of the best brands. Dry hairshould not be washed too often; oilshampoos and massages are helpful.Care for Oily SkinOily skins require a fairly strongersoap such as Ivory or Palmolive.Girls with oily complexions are moreapt to have pimples and blacklieads.‘“These blemishes should not beopened,” declared Dr. Stenhouse em¬phatically, “because they frequentlyleave scars if squeezed.” She recom¬mends strong soap and water in thiscase also.“A physician should be consultedabout acne because in many casessomething can be done about it.Many doctors tell young people thatit will be outgrown, but in the mean¬time it leaves pennanent and [un¬necessary scars.” The scalp shouldbe washed once a week, preferablywith tincture of green soap. Plentyof outdoor exercise is the best thingpossible.Classified AdsSUMMER WORK for energetic col¬lege student; splendid experience;healthful work; salary $175 for 70days. Write Dept. E, 59 E. Van BurenSt., Chicago, Ill.WANTED by seminary studentCARETAKER’S JOB in faculty orfraternity house. S. G. Beers, Fair¬fax 5931.EUROPEfor less than $300FRANCENormandy, chateaux country,Auvergne, Languedoc, FrenchAlps, Provence, Dauphine, Bur¬gundy, Paris. Travel by motor.6 weeks of travel.Rote including #2^4steomship passage GERMANYCologne, the Rhine, Frankfurt,Heidelberg, Munich, BavarianAlps, Nuremberg, Berlin. Ger¬man student hosts. 6 weeks oftravel. Rate in- ^eluding steamshippassageBoth tours arranged so you can travel abroad onyour own ofter August 5th. Or you may join otherstudent groups visiting Switxerland, Austria, Italy,Denmark, Sweden.For parficulan addressNATIOIML STUDENT FEDERATION8 WEST 4(Hh STREET NEW YORK In andAboutIda Noyese e eBy Henrietta Yalowitz“No registration necessary. . .justdrop in at any time with your friendsfor a game of baseball in the gym, ora few games in the bowling alley, orsome tennis practice,” invites theWomen’s Physical Education depart¬ment. No it’s not merely a wonder¬ful dream...it’s an exciting planwhich will materialize next fall atIda Noyes hall.The “Open Activities program”,for which Miss Marguerite E. Kid-well, instructor in physical education,is completing the plans, will includeopen bowling, open badminton, socialdance mixers, mixed swimming par¬ties, and a new game room. The lat¬ter will be furnished with billiardtables, two ping pong tables, andbridge and chess equipment. Tourna¬ments in these activities will be plan¬ned as part of the recreational pro¬gram. The games room will be opento men and women, from 9 A.M. to10 P.M., Miss Kedwell will help or¬ganize parties and other social activi¬ties to be given by students at Ida®Noyes. We’re looking forward to theopening of Ida Noyes hall as a REALwomen’s clubhouse, in place of thebeautiful, formal show place whichit has been in the past.SwimmersThe honor swimming team is com¬posed of Eileen Curry, Mary AliceDuddy, Ruth Eddy, Mary Morrison,Margie Smith, and Pat Weeks, withAnnesta Friedman as substitute. Theswimmers were selected from theteams taking part in the Women’sInter-class Swimming series, whichwas won by the Freshman-Sophomoreteam.YW GleaningsNext year’s budget for YWCA wasdiscussed at the cabinet supper givenlast night at the home of Mrs. AgnesPrentice Smith, secretary. The musicgroup tea for the cabinet and themusic group, will be given on Thurs¬day, June 18, at 2:30, at the homeof Ida Elander.TennistarsSally Chase and Kay Wendt aretops in the University Women’s Ten¬nis tournament, which will end this week. The championship will be de¬cided as soon as they play off theirgames.Administrative GossipA tea for the new and old IdaNoyes council and the former aux¬iliary will be given Friday afternoonat 4:30 in the library. . .Miss MaryJo Shelly, director of Ida Noyes, willbe administrative director of the Ben¬nington School of the Dance at Ben-ningto college in Vermont this sum¬mer. She’s going to New York first,where (as she told us confidentially)she will see “Idiot’s Delight”. MissShelly will vacation at Bermuda be¬fore coming back to the Universityin the fall.Archery. . .Keys. . .VacationThere will be an archery tourna¬ment Friday afternoon at 3:30 atDudley field. . .open to all Univer¬sity women. . .a felt arrowhead forthe winner. . .Don’t forget to turn inall locker keys by June 12. . .That’sall this year. . .happy vacation.Hen Usurps Cat’s KittensRACINE, Wis., June 2—(UP) —Five little kittens tonight snuggledcontentedly under the wings of aclucking hen. The peculiar familyoriginated three weeks ago when thehen kidnaped the babies from theirrightful mother. The mother cat isnot allowed near the kittents exceptat feeding time, according to WesleyRoberts, farmer.IRENE’S BEAUTY SHOP1507 East 53rd StreetSECOND FLOOR—MID. 2517OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.SHA.MPOO 25c—WAVE 25cMANICURE 35cFRESHER THOSETIREDMurine quicklyrelieves eyes ir-ritoted by read¬ing, smoke, dust,vrind, loss ofsleep. It's sooth¬ing, refreshing.Use it daily.yjs; EVes Graduating WomenSeek Beauty HonorsWill you graduate with honors?VV’ell, see to it that your skin does.Treat it kindly—as you would yourprofessor. It too has a share inyour future. Treat it harshly and itwill mark you down for carelessness,neglect, and failing to .study beauty.Your professor can mark you downfor neglect, but at least you won’thave to advertise your laziness ofpre-occupation to the w'orld. Com¬plexion marks are visible to anyonew’ho cares to look at you.There are only three steps to yourdaily beauty treatment: cleanse andwash, nourish, and tone your skinwith an astringent; but these threesteps to beauty must be taken con¬scientiously every day.A foundation for make-up is amatter of course.Helena Rubenstein.An Exceptional...SUMMERTIMEOPPORTUNITYFor—SALES MINDEDCOLLEGE MEN• Continental Motors Corpora¬tion wants college men with salesability to sell its new low-priced,portable air-conditioner for homesand offices. This air-conditionerwashes the air, removes dust,soot, smoke and pollen, and makesroom atmosphere clean, pure andwholesome. It deodorizes. Contri¬butes greatly to the summer com¬fort of the entire family. In¬creases the work output of bus¬iness executives. W’onderful alsofor rose fever and hay feversufferers. Its popular price putsit w’ithin everyone’s reach.Weighs less than 10 pounds; sellsfor $13.50 east of the Rockies.Substantial profit for canvasseron every unit sold. Pay for youreducation this coming year byaccepting this pleasing occupa¬tion during the summer months.For full information write toCONTINENTAL MOTORSCORPORATIONDept. A 12801 E.. JP:FFERS0N AVE.DETROIT - MICHIGANGRADUATIONGIFTSBOOKS -SPECIAL GIFT EDITIONSBIOGRAPHY --- FICTION — POETRY' GREAT STOCK OF SALE BOOKS; NEWOTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONSGive something that is distinctive of theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOThe following all bear the University coat of arms:BRONZE BOOKENDS—PINS WITH GUARDS—RINGSCOMPACTS—POCKET KNIVES—CIGARETTE CASESLIGHTERS—BILL FOLDS—KEY CASES—PAPER KNIVESPHOTOGRAPHS and ETCHINGS ofCAMPUS BUILDINGSU. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUEDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1936At BatwithEd VincekWe thought that the sportsmanshipdisplayed by Waseda in their recentseries of two games was really of anidealistic nature. No player kicked tothe umpire and they took the breaksof the game without a complaint.What is more remarkable is that theJapanese have no word in their lan¬guage for play. Their games are (atleast they were up until.a few yearsago) war games—fighting tests ofstrength, weight, and endurance.4c * «Upon hearing the sing song ofJapanese, we Americans feel that itwould be hard to learn the language,but the same applies to the Orientalstruggling with English. Most of thevisitors had taken concentratedcourse in English from four to sixyears, yet only Shozo Wakahara, theace Island moundsman, was able to un¬derstand our tongue moderately well,and even he was not able to speak itadequately.♦ ♦ ♦Bob Shipway illustrated what “thebreaks” can do exceedingly well inthe Waseda contests. In the first gameBob was very successful at the batgetting a single and two home runs;the second of these circuit wallopsbroke up the ball game in the ninthand made him the hero of the day.But Memorial Day brought a reversalof the previous day’s luck. Failing inthe pinches all Bob could do was tostrike out in every one of his fivetrips to the plate.* ♦ ♦Buss Yedor has not been shut outin a day at bat as yet. In the firstcontest he connected for four solidbase knocks. Buss, however, had alittle difficulty with his control for hewas continual pitching in a hole withthe batters. But the lack of controlmay have been due to the peculiarcrouch employed by the opposingbatsmen. Psi-U Leads I-M Point Standings;Krause Captures Individual HonorsPsi' Upsilon led all other campusorganizations in number of pointsscored in Intramural competition, itwas announced by the I-M office yes¬terday. The winners had a 73 pointmargin over the Phi Sig runner-ups,and have a chance to increase thismargin in the contests yet to beplayed.Third place winner in the organ¬ization competition were the AlphaDelts, who garnered 405 points. Al¬though the A D’s and the Psi U’shave several contests still to be play¬ed, the outcome will not affect thestandings, according to Wally Her¬bert, director of I-M activities.Tabulation of the individual pointswon showed that Krause of the sec¬ond place Phi Sigs, was the individ¬ual leader with 420 points to hiscredit. This is the second consecutiveyear that Krause has ranked high,since last year he was placed in thefirst 15 scorers.Second place winner was also arepresentative of the Phi Sig house.Burrows snagged 395 points to cor¬ner this honor. Levatin of the PhiB. I), house was third, and Burgessof Psi U. and Seelig of Phi B. D. tiedfor fourth.Phi Kappa Psi, which last yearplaced three of its men in the highestten, this year failed to have a repre¬sentative in the upper racket. ThePhi B. D.’s, although ranking eighthin the organization standings, led theothers by placing three men in theten highest scorers. Psi U and PhiSig each placed two men.Meisho Go, one of the 40 percenthitters and “Baby Ruths” of Japan,is one of the sturdiest built membersof the Waseda outfit. Go has quite aframe which surmounts a pair ofheavily built “piano” legs.Berwauger WorksOut in Preparationfor Olympic MeetsWith Olympic track prospects afavorite topic for sports writers,Chicago is looking to Ray Ellinwoodand Jay Berwanger to furnish thelocal material.While Berwanger has not shown upas a particularly good decathlonprospect during the past season, duein a large extent to the pressure ofstudies, now that the quarter ispractically over he expects to devotetime to serious training. However,his job this summer may be a handi¬cap to his plans. During the pastfew weeks, Berwanger has been get¬ting in considerable pole vault prac¬tice, his present record being ap¬proximately 12 feet.Jay Berwanger expects to enter theregional Olympic tryouts at the Cen¬tral A.A.U. meet scheduled for Sun¬day on Stagg field in order to get awork-out under competition and hisfuture plans may depend upon theresults. Berwanger will enter theshot put, discus, pole vault, javelin,and broad jump events. He placedthird in the decathlon at the Kansasrelays several months ago.Elllinwood expects to leave Sundayfor the invitational meet scheduledfor June 13 at Princeton, where hewill face Eddie O’Brien of Syracuse,Glen Hardin formerly of LouisianaState, and Jimmy Luelle of Universi¬ty of California. All of the menhave run the quarter mile in closeto :47.News from the west coast indi¬cates that Ray may meet some stiffcompetition from that direction. La.stSaturday, Archie Williams, Universi¬ty of California colored star, set anew Pacific coast conference recordby making the 440 in 46.8, the fastestquarter mile event recorded in compe¬tition on the American continent thisyear. Ellinwoods fastest time thusfar has been in the anchor leg of themile relay at the Big Ten meet,where he was clocked at 45.8While Coach Ned Merriam is mak¬ing no bold forecasts, he is certainthat Ray will provide the rest of theboys with plenty of competition. Diamond SquadBats Out .282Season AverageWith only two regulars hitting be¬low the charmed circle of .300, theMaroon team batting average for theBig Ten of this season reached thefine mark of .282. Kyle Anderson’sboys stepped up to the plate 360times, slapped out an even 100 hits,and scored 54 runs.Buss Yedor, one of the moundsmen,tops the team in batting with a per¬centage of .600, thus dispelling thecommon notion that pitchers arepoor hitters. But of the more regu¬lar players Roy Soderlind led thefield by clipping out 9 bingles in 19trys at the platter, for an average of.474. However, following closely be¬hind him were Bob Shipway with.410 and Bill Haarlow with .357.In the runs scored, doubles andtriples columns Bill Haarlow rulessupreme but only Bob Shipway wasable to connect for a four baggej* onthe Maroon squad. French White,the snappy shortstopper, drew themost passes, holding the leadershipby a wide marign. Participation PointsINDIVIDUALKrause, Phi Sig 420Burrows, Phi Sig 395Levatin, Phi B. D 380Burgess, Psi U. •• 360Seelig, Phi B. D 360Adair, D. U 347Sheldon, C.T.S 334*Wagner, Phi Delt 311Stapleton, Psi U ...•• 305Jermey, Deke 288*Stevens, Psi U 282Bell, Psi U 270Bickel, Psi U .. 265Button, Psi U 260McCall, C.T.S 25814Widenhouse, C.T.S 258*G. Kolar, Phi Delt 240G. Hilbrant, Phi Psi 235Werner, Phi Psi 235ORGANIZATIONPsi Upsilon* 498Phi Sigma Delta 425Alpha Delta Phi* •• 405Delta Upsilon 401Phi Kappa Psi* 38014Phi Delta Theta 375C.T.S.* ...- 362Phi Beta Delta 350Delta Kappa Epsilon 285Chi Psi ■•....260Sigma Chi* 225Zeta Beta Tau* 215Phi Gamma Delta* 210Pi Lamda Phi •• 205Phi Kappa Sigma 200Barristers •• 170Burton Frosh 160Kappa Sigma •• 155Beta Theta Pi 150Alpha Tau Omega 140Burton-Judson ••... 135Magglers 135Independents 115U-Hi Lites 114Chemists 110*Can win more points. Announce CompleteFootball ScheduleA complete schedule of the footballgames for the season of 1936-37 wasreleased yesterday by Nelson Metcalf,athletic director. The Maroons areslated to play eight games, five ofw’hich are against conference oppon¬ents. The schedule follows:Sept. 26—Law’rence college (here)Oct. 3—Vanderbilt (here)Oct. 10—Butler (here)Oct. 17—Purdue (here)Oct. 31—Wisconsin at MadisonNov. 7—Ohio State at ColumbusNov. 14—Indiana (here)Nov. 21—Illinois (here)Hold Central AAUOlympic Track, FieldTrials Here SundayW’ith several Maroons on the entrylist, the Central A.A.U. regionalOlympic track and field tryouts willbe held Sunday afternoon on Staggfield. Sponsor^ by the Old Tymersclub, a Chicago negro organization,the meet wnll bring together some ofthe best of the country’s white andnegro athletes, as well as a numberof Big Ten teams.Chicago entries will include JayBerwanger in the shot put, discus,poli vault, javelin, and broad jumpevents; Krause in the sprints; New¬man in the high and low hurdles;Frick in the 220; possibly Cassels inthe pole vault; and possibly Halcrowin the 440.Indiana, Big Ten champion ex¬pects to send a full team, and OhioState and Northwestern plan to entermany men. Among the outstandingnames on the entry list is JesseOwens, Ohio State negro star. Shaughnessy ‘Previews’ Grid Season;Emphasizes Need for ExperienceBy EMMETT(This is the first in a series oftwo interviews in which coachShaughnessy looks over prospectsand poss&)ilities for the 1936 foot¬ball season. In the article to fol¬low, Shaughnessy discusses thewoi^ of various members of thesquad, what may be expectedfrom them in competition nextyear, and the possibilites forfirst-string berths on next sea¬son’s squad).For three weeks before the autumnquarter starts next fall, a squad ofgridman will be working out on thepractice field behind the field houseunder the tutelage of Clark D.Shaughnessy and his assistants. Inan interview yesterday afternoon.Coach Shaughnessy discussed whatthese boys may or may not do in theway of bringing home additions tothe Maroon trophy case.Before starting to discuss the can¬didates that he would have next fall,the Maroon’s head man spoke of avacant place on the squad that thecoaching staff would like very muchto have filled. It seems that the addi¬tion of a halfback with the staminaof Jay Berwanger and the speed ofJesse Owens would be a welcome ad¬dition to the Maroon team.Predicts Weaker TeamSpeaking in a more serious vein,however, Coach Shaughnessy predict¬ed a much weaker first team, but amuch larger and more capable groupof reserves. Many promising men arecoming up from the freshman squad,and sophomores who suffered onlyfrom lack of experience last yearshould be improwd as a result oftheir season of varsity training andcompetition. That this experience isan important factor in the success of DEADMANteams is well illustrated by the rec¬ord of the 1935 Maroon grid machine.At its top form Chicago’s team wasthe equal of almost any in the con¬ference. The boys at times showedbrilliant streaks of form, but whenthe breaks were against them, theylacked enough experience to keepthem playing steady ball and to main¬tain their advantage. For instance,in the Ohio State game, the veteranScarlet team played steadily on toovercome a 3 point lead and down afighting but exhausted Maroon elevenin the dying moments of the contest;while after Whiteside’s injury in theWisconsin combat, Chicago’s warriors seemed to be helpless.Gaps in LineupGraduation has left several largegaps in the Maroon lineup. Outstand¬ing, of course, is the hole left byJay Berwanger, All-American backin 1935 who was on several occasionsgiven credit for winning the gamealmo.st by himself. In addition to thi>backfield problem. Coach Shaughnes-sy is faced with the task of replacingMerrit Bush at right tackle. Exclud¬ing Berwanger, Bush was probablythe most valuable man on the team.Big, and playing a good, steady game,he could always be depended upon.Other regulars who will not be backare Wolfenson, and veteran wingman,Bob Perretz and Gordon Petersen.Better ’35 AverageCoach Shaughnes.sy stated the pos¬sibility of meeting the problem thu.s:“Although there are no super-stars onthe team, on the average it will bobetter than in ’35. There is no manon the team who is entirely sure ofhis position, so evenly matched arethe candidates, and I expect .somespirited competition for positions.”ab. r. h. 2b. 3b. hr bb. PetYedor 10 2 6 0 0 0 0 .600Soderlind 19 6 9 0 0 0 3 .474Shipway 39 6 16 0 0 1 3 .410Haarlow 42 9 15 4 2 0 2 .357Cochran 34 7 11 1 0 0 1 .323White 32 6 10 1 0 0 14 .312Neiman 13 2 4 0 0 0 2 .307Bernard 30 5 9 1 0 0 4 .300Trojkii 37 5 10 2 0 0 2 .272Gold 25 2 4 1 0 0 0 .160Kacena 33 4 5 0 1 0 5 .151Laird 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 .000Mastrofsky ... 12 1 0 0 0 0 2 .000Hoffman 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000Dean 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000Amundsen 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000Ohio State Favored COVER BY FRANK LLOYD WRIGHTETCHINGS BY WALTER DAN FORTHHISTORY BY JOHN BARDENFEATURE SECTION STYLED BY TIMEENLARGED SENIOR SECTIONPADDED LEATHER COVER2500 PICTURES—125 MORE PAGESin Marquette MeetMILWAUKEE.—A four-way fightfor the championship that looms asa thriller is predicted for the elev¬enth annual Central intercollegiatetrack and field games in the Mar¬quette university stadium, Fridayafternoon and night with severalhundred athletes from more than 30schools competing in the mid-westernfloodlight classic.Ohio State is an advance favoriteto retain the Centrals championshipand the Rockne memorial challengetrophy. It will be far from a walk¬away, however, for the Buckeyes willbe pressed closely by well-balancedNotre Dame, Indiana and Wisconsinsquads, and possibly by Pittsburghand Marquette.The Big Ten champion, Indiana, ofcourse, will carry Don Lash, sensa¬tional distance runner, as its spear¬head. Lash, conference record-hold¬er in both the mile and two-mileruns, will be a favorite to win bothof those events in the Marquettestadium, but his duel in the mile withChuck Fenske of Wisconsin is ex¬pected to be one of the highlights ofthe meet. The Badger runner wasbut a step behind when the Hoosierset his new mark of 4:10.8 in therecent Western conference games. Out TomorrowHave You Ordered Yours?