^ Batlp inaraonVol. 36. No. 120. Price 3 Cents. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1936 Member United PressPopular FrontLeaders FaceLabor StrikeWorkers Demand HigherWages, Collective Bar¬gaining.PARIS, June 3—(UP)—Threehundred thousand French workers“revolted” tonight, laying down theirtools in more than 400 factories andtying up most of the nation's heavyindustry, to force a new deal forlabor from the incoming PopularFront government.The nationwide movement, threat¬ening to develop into a general strike,was believed prompted by desire ofthe workers to make it clear to thenew government that labor is a primefactor in the popular front, capableof enforcing its demands if they arenot obtainable swiftly through legalchannels.Demand 40 Hour WeekThe strikers are demanding higherwages, a 40-hour week, vacationswith pay and the right for collectivebargaining. These demands were mettoday in several metallurgical plants.A wholesale walkout in other plants,involving 300,000 men, followed. Themovement undoubtedly was a last-minute effort to force the new gov¬ernment’s hand.The Popular Front government,which will be formed tomorrow bySociali.st leader Leon Blum, promisedsj)eedy action on labor reforms. Itfs believed, however, that the work¬ers, seeking .something more tangiblethan promises, decided on a massstrike to force an immediate show¬down.The National Labor Federation, asw’ell as Popular Front leaders, ap¬proves the demands. It is maintainedthe movement is merely the result otstrike fever spreading to individualfirms.Communists di.sclaimed leadershipand promised to hold Communi.st ad¬herents in check if possible.Fear Transportation StrikeOfficials feared the movement, ap¬parently out of hand, would resultin a general transport strike tomor¬row, co-incident with the resignationof Premier Albert Sarraut's govern¬ment and the assumption of power bythe Popular Front.Both Sarraut and Blum tried vain¬ly to halt spread of the strike which,if it grips the transport industry,probably will cause a food and milkshortage.Indications tonight were that the( Continued on page 2 )Expect Somozato Lead Rebelsinto Capital CityMANAGUA, Nicaragua, June 3—(UP"—Gen. Anastasio Somoza, com¬manding the rebelling National guard,was expected here this afternoon with6,000 men to take charge of the capi¬tal.A peaceable agreement between himand President Juan B. Sacasa, be¬sieged in his national palace on LaLoma Hill, was expected tonight.Sacasa told the United Press hewas ready to relinquish office if a sat¬isfactory agreement could be reached.“I am tired of all politics,” he said.“I would like to return to my oldpractice of medicine.”Vice-president Rodolfo Espinozasaid that though the President wasready to retire he believed that Gen.Somoza, in any agreement, would pre¬fer that Sacasa remain in office untilDec. 31, when his term ends.Sacasa and all other high govern¬ment leaders remained fortified inthe palace. But the siege had be¬come a friendly one.Cheer Marshal Badoglioon His Return to ItalyROME, JUNE 3—(UP)—MarshalPietro Badoglio, Conqueror of Ethi¬opia, arrived from East Africa todayand was met at the station by Pre¬mier Benita Mussolini. Thousandsof spectators cheered wildly.Badoglio, in the colonial uniform ofa marshal, left the train with hiswife and at once embraced Mussolini.Mussolini wore his favorite uniformCorporal of Fascist militia. Hepatted Badoglio affectionately on theback, then handed Signora Badoglioa bouquet of roses. Canton, NankingMobilize as CivilWar ThreatensLONDON, June 4—(UP)—Civilwar in China between armies of theCanton and Nanking factions maystart at any moment. The Daily Her¬ald’s Peiping correspondent cabled to¬day.The correspondent said Generalissi¬mo Chiang Kai-Shek, head of the Nan¬king regime, has ordered troops tobe massed immediately on the north¬ern borders of provinces controlled bythe Cantonese and has informed hisagents in Peiping that he is preparedto stem a threatened march on Nan¬king by the southern armies.First contingents of the Nankingforces began digging in today atstrategic points on the borders ofKwangsi, Kwangtung, Hunan, andKiangsi provinces.Meantime two Cantonese columnsunder Generals Chen Chi-Tang andChun Jen were marching northward.The correspondent .said Japaneseagents had aided in proclaiming anautonomous regime in southern Fu¬kien province and that a Canton ex¬pedition was proceeding against thisregion, ostensibly to crush the au¬tonomy movement but in reality toembarrass Chiang Kai-Shek.“If extensive hostilities .start be¬tween Nanking and Canton,” the cor¬respondent said, “a group of Chinesegenerals in the north plan to declaretheir independence and announce iprogram of oppo.sition to both Japanand Nanking.”League MeetsAgain June 23Expect Final Fight overItalo-Ethiopian Problemat Session. -GENEVA, June 3—(UP)—The fullassembly of the League of Nations,comprising 56 nations, most probablywill meet here June 23 for a finishfight on the Italian-Ethiopian prob¬lem which entails the League’s wholefuture, it was learned authoritative¬ly today.It was expected that the Leaguecouncil would meet June 22 to pre¬pare for the assembly.It seemed certain that the meetingmust be one of the most importantin the 17 years since Woodrow Wil¬son’s dream tt a World Parliamentof Nations to enforce peace was in¬corporated into the Versailles treaty.Italy May Leave LeagueAs a result of the meeting, Italymay be forced by its national prideto leave the League. A start may bemade toward revision of the Leaguecovenant and its Article X. It may.start continental European nationson the way at last to a new politi¬cal alignment. And it may start Eu¬rope toward either a war on a moresecure peace.Argentina demanded the meeting,to consider the Italian-Ethiopianproblem. It was understood that theSouth American republic is preparedto drop League penalties againstItaly as impracticable but that it willnot recognize Italy’s conquest of Ethi¬opia even if every other nation in theLeague does.Argentina suggested the assemblymeeting for about June 16, when theLeague council or gfoverning body isscheduled to convene here.THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)IF WE HAD DEMOCRACYIt still is true, as De Tocquevilledeclared it to be a hundred years ago,that democracy—whatever its wastefuldivergencies from the straight lineof sharp-cut efficiency—is chargedwith ‘‘an all-pervading and restlessactivity, a superabundent force,”which, “however unfavorable circum¬stances may be,” has the power to“produce wonders.” Though democ¬racy may stumble and fall, it remainsnone the less the only form of gov¬ernment that has the capacity to riseagain and achieve solid advances byits own inner force and vigor; thathas the genius, after going wrong,to right itself.—From the B'’ston Transcript. Genevieve FishPublisher ofLipsis, Upton, and HolwayCompose New EditorialBoard.Genevieve Fish was yesterday.named Editor and Publisher of theCap and Gown for 1937, the firstwoman in the history of the Univer¬sity to head a major publication. AnEditorial Board and a Business Boardwere appointed to replace the tradi¬tional Board of Control.The Editorial Board will consistof Robert Lipsis, Associate Editor,Robert Upton, Managing Editor, andDonal Holway, Photography Manager.Herbert Larson as Business Manager,James Melville as Associate BusinessManager, and Robert Mohlman as Ad¬vertising Manager will make up theBusiness Board. Fish will be a mem¬ber of both boards.Editorial AppointmentsAppointments to the editorial staffare as follows: Floyd Stauffer, Ath¬letic Editor; Mary Laverty, BernardLundy, and Floyd Johnson, AssistantEditors; Philomena Baker, Women’sEditor; Louise Heflin, Directory Man¬ager; Eleanor Melander, HandbookManager; Edward Myers, HelenStrong, and Thane Benedict, JuniorAssociates; Kathryn Russell, Clemen¬tine Vander Schaegh, Ellen Schmus,Helen Thomson, Alice Hamilton, LewisMiller, William Sowash, Charles Zer-ler, Virginia Jornson, Jack Bonniwell,Barbara Swett, Meg Sieverman, PhilSchnering, Betty Beard, Hart Perry,Dorothy Marquis, Robert Anderson,Betty Bergstrom, Roger Nielson andErnestine Stresen-Reuter, SophomoreAssistants.Members of the business staff areMartin Miller, Circulation Manager;Mary Anna Patrick and Arthur Zin-kin, Junior Associates; Alan Tully,Doris Gentzler, Robert Webbe, Mar¬garet Baugher, and Lynne Cross,Sophomore Assistants.Fish is a member of Chi Rho Sig¬ma, a member of the Mirror Board,and was Women’s Editor of thisyear’s book. Lipsis is a member of(Continued on Page 3)Social CommitteeReleases Scheduleof 1936-37 EventsMembers of the Student Socialcommittee in collaboration with theDean of Student’s office yesterday re¬leased a complete tentative scheduleof University social events for theforthcoming academic year.The program for the autumnquarter, at present the most ex¬tensive will commence with a Trans¬fer dance on October 9, a Pep dancesponsored by the Social committee onOctober 16, the night before the Pur¬due game, and the possibility of aPublications dance on October 23, andthe annual W.A.A. Hallowe’en partythe 30th.Present First D. A. PlayThe presentation of the first of theyear’s Dramatic Association’s pro¬ductions will be on November 4, 5, 6,Friday, November 13, Student So¬cial committee has temporarily sched¬uled a dance before the Indianagame. A similar event will headlinethe social program for Homecoming,November 21, before the Illinoisgame. This will be followed onThanksgiving eve by the quarter’smajor formal party, the Interfratern¬ity Ball.In December’s events are a bandconcert on December 3, the secondDramatic Association production De¬cember 9, 10, 11, and 12, and in ab¬sence of conflicts an orchestra con¬cert on the 11th, before the endingof the quarter on December 18.For the winter quarter tentativelyset are February 3-6 for a Dramaticassociation play, February 19 for theWa.'-'hington Prom, and an inter¬changeable set of dates for Mirror,on the 26-27, or March 5-6. An or¬chestra concert or opera on March12-13, will close the social schedule ofthe quarter.Spring’s program lists the ArtShow in Ida Noyes, April 5, Scholar¬ship Day on April 16, the MilitaryBall on the 17th, a D.A. productionApril 22-24, and an additional or¬chestra concert April 29. Blackfriarswill be presented on May 7-8, 14-15,and Alumni Day on June 12, with thecompletion of the school year on June16. Named Editor,Cap and GownSeniors CompleteClass Day Plansat Meeting TodayAll Seniors are requested to meetpromptly at 11:55 in Mandel hallthis morning to discuss plans vital tothe success of Senior day and to as¬sist in compiling an alumni referencelist to facilitate future reunions ofthe group.Committees in charge of Seniorday to be held on June 15, at theCherry Hill country club have com¬pleted plans for a golf tournamentwith valuable trophies to be awardedto the lowest men’s and women’scards turned in for eighteen holesduring the day.After a checkup on score cards atthe end of the day’s golfing the win¬ners of the prizes will be announcedin a special ceremony to take placeat midnight during an intermissionin the evening’s dancing.Although intended primarily asthe last social gathering of theSenior class before graduation, theparty is open and underclassmen areinvited to attend.Tickets for the day are $3.30 percouple and may be obtained frommembers of the committees, fraterni¬ty salesmen, and Taylor Tom.Organize NewFilm SocietyGroup Plans to PresentSeries of Epoch MakingPictures.A remarkable revival series ofepoch-making films will be shown oncampus next year by the newly-or¬ganized University Film society,w'hich yesterday received the ap¬proval of Dean William E. Scott.Headed by Wesley Greene, gradu¬ate student and former Educationaldirector of International House, asdirector, and C. Sharpless Hickman,the society will present its showingsin the lecture hall of the Oriental In¬stitute.Included in the major films to bereviewed are D. W. Griffith’s “Intol¬erance,” “The Last Command” withEmil Jannings, Frank Lloyd’s “Cav¬alcade” and many other shorter filmsof early date which have been in¬fluential in the development of themotion picture.Show Five Each QuarterThe films, which have been col¬lected by the Museum of Modern Artof New York city, will be shown inthree series; one each quarter. Eachseries will contain five two-hour pro¬grams, and each program will begiven two showings, or more if pub¬lic interest warrants.It is planned to present the pro¬grams at matinee and evening per¬formances once a week for five suc¬cessive weeks each quarter. Ratesfor each quarter’s series of five pro¬grams will be $2.00 for the series, or50 cents if tickets are bought at thedoor.In addition to the film showings,the society plans a series of lecturesand symposiums on the film and itsallied arts. These lectures will bedelivered by noted authorities in thefilm world, and will be open free ofcharge to members. There are nomembership dues or restrictions. Allthose interested in either a seriesticket or in membership may com¬municate with the University Filmsociety through the Faculty Ex¬change.Park Addresses Clubon Sociology, Newspaper“Sociology and the Newspaper” isthe subject of the address to be giventonight by Robert E. Park, professoremeritus of Sociology, at the annualspring dinner of the Sociology club,to be held at 7 in the Gladstone hotel.Ernest W. Burgess, professor of So¬ciology, will be toastmaster.New officers of the club are ArthurHillman, president; Charles Eliot,vice-president; Joy Schultz, secretary;and Frieda Brim, treasurer. Intramural BoardSelects Chairmenfor Next SeasonSelected by the outgoing board,Richard Adair, Stephen Barat, JamesMelville and Herman Schulz willcompose the Intramural executivecouncil for 1936-37.Richard Adair, the new generalchairman, is a member of Delta Up-silon. This year he managed I-Mfootball, squash, and the outdoor trackmeet.The new personnel manager is Ste¬phen Barat, a member of Delta Kap¬pa Epsilon. Barat was in charge ofthe fall tennis tournament, wrest¬ling, and the playground baseballleagues.James Melville heads next year’spromotion staff. An Alpha Delt,Melville was co-manager of wrestling,and in charge of the indoor track meetand of the badminton tournament.Herman Schulz, the new publicitymanager, is a member of Chi Psi andmanaged horseshoes, table tennis. Atpresent he is finishing the intramuralgolf tournament.(Continued on page 4)Name Witherspoon,Dan Smith to LeadNew Chapel CouncilJoseph Witherspoon and DanielSmith will head the Chapel council for1936-37 as president and vice presi¬dent respectively, the Board of SocialService and Religion announced yes¬terday. Retiring officers are LeonardOlsen, president, and Joe Wither¬spoon, vice-president.Joe Witherspoon i:> a graduate stu¬dent in Political Science, and mem¬ber of Beta Theta Pi. Dan Smith isa marshal, president of the SettlementBoard, member of the track team andof Alpha Delta Phi.No new members will be appointedto the council until next year pendinga proposed reorganization of theChapel activities. All present mem¬bers who will return to the Universitynext year will be retained on thecouncil, the policy having been alteredto permit the retention of graduatestudents.Members who will return are: JackAllen, Elizabeth Allen, Fred Ash,Elizabeth Barden, Dorothy Beal, Rob¬ert Bethke, James Bly, ElizabethChase, Mary Louise Coolidge, ArthurDaronatsy, Raymond Ellinwood, OmarFareed, Hannah Fisk, Cynthia Grabo,Harold Guetzkow, Louise Hoyt, LloydJames, Bill Lang, Catherine L-eavy,Lillie Lehmann, Henry Lemon, JamesMajarakis, John Morris.Other returning members are:Quentin Ogren, Leonard Olsen, Nor¬man Pearson, Gregory Pennebaker,Henrietta Rybcynski, Dorothy Scott,Dan Smith, Tom Stauffer, C. Eliza¬beth Thompson, James Walters, JoeWitherspoon, and Alice Zucker.Elect Price Head ofLocal Peace CouncilDr. Ernest B. Price, director ofInternational House, was yesterdayelected president of the ChicagoPeace Council for the next two-yearterm.In an address of acceptance. Dr.Price stated his belief that the demo¬cratic, representative Peace Councilwill take important strides in themovement to benefit the world bylessening war.Katherine E. Hunter, director ofthe International Relations Speak¬ers’ Bureau, was re-elected secretary-treasurer of the Peace Council. ()nthe steering committee, one of thenew officers is Mrs. Quincy D.Wright, wdfe of the professor of In¬ternational Law. She is chairman ofinternational relations for the Leagueof Women’s Voters. Mrs. Wright de¬livered a talk on the policy of theorganization, which is affiliated withthe National Peace Council.The office of the Council is 75Wacker Drive.Kappa Alpha(National Literary society)1936-1937Faculty MembersRobert RedfieldStudent MembersRaymond EllinwoodElroy D. Golding IIHuntington HarrisSidney HymanRea Keast Appoint Kiser,Hoyt as HeadMarshal, AidePresident Inducts 21 in An¬nual Ceremony FollowingSing.Julian Adler Kiser and RuthLouise Hoyt have been selected asHead Marshal and Senior Aide fornext year, to represent PresidentRobert Maynard Hutchins at officialUniversity functions, the President’soffice announced yesterday.Kiser is a member of the staff ofThe Daily Maroon, the Student So¬cial committee. Kappa Alpha, hon¬orary literary society. Owl and Ser¬pent, and Zeta Beta Tau. LouiseHoyt is head of the Women’s Fed¬eration and the German club, and amember of the Chapel council.New Aides and MarshalsAssisting the Head Marshal, Win¬ston Norman Ashley, Norman RalphDavidson, Raymond Miller Ellin¬wood, Henry Martyn Lemon, JohnGodfrey Morris, Daniel ClaytonSmith, Floyd Randall Stauffer, Ed¬ward S. Stern, and Samuel PorterWhiteside complete the list of mar¬shals.The new Aides are as follows:Elizabeth Ellis, Hannah McNeishFisk, Ruby Lela Howell, GregoryPennebaker, Henrietta Marie Ry¬bcynski, Catherine Ellen Pittman,Elizabeth Lee Thompson, CecileMarie Wolfe, and Alice Caroline Zim-merly. In addition, Ella Mary 01m-stead appointed last year but inac¬tive, will act as an Aide this year.List ActivitiesWinston Ashley is a member ofKappa Alpha, of Beta Theta Pi, andhas recently achieved eminence withthe publication of several of hispoems in “Poetry”. Norman David¬son is the highest ranking student inhis class. Henry Lemon is co-cap¬tain of the fencing team, a memberof the Chapel council and a memberof Delta Upsilon. Ray Ellinwood isa member of Kappa Alpha, the Chap¬el council. Alpha Delta Phi, and re¬cently broke the indoor record for the440 dash.John Morris is a member of thestaff of The Daily Maroon, the Chap¬el council and the Settlement board,and Alpha Delta Phi. Dan Smith ispresident of the Settlement board,member of the track team, the Chapelcouncil and Alpha Delta Phi. FloydStauffer is sports editor of the Cap(Continued on page 3)Class of 1935Sponsors AlumniDance June 12With the cry of “Remember theFandango!”, the Class of ’35 is spon¬soring an all-alumni dance festivalin Hutchinson court Friday evening,June 12, following the Alumni Musi¬cal revue in Mandel hall. A ten-pieceorchestra has been selected for theoccasion and refreshments will beserved.The class organization will use thereceipts from the event to set up apermanent class scholarship fundwhich will be increased each year. Thebasis of the fund was formed withabout $150 which was left over afterthe Senior class gift had been givento the University last year.The alumni revue which will pre¬cede the event will contain skits fromMirror and Blackfriars, and selec¬tions by the University Symphonyand a new concert band. As has beencustomary in the past, the revue willbe directed by Frank Hurbert O’Hara,director of dramatic productions.Before the dance, the class will sittogether during the revue and therewill probably be “a chance bull-ses¬sion in the Coffee shop.” The festivalis open to undergraduates and thecost per person will be 25 cents.NYA Students GetFull Time for JuneAccording to Robert C. Woellner,Executive secretary of the Board ofVocational Guidance and Placement,all NYA students can .secure theirfull amount for this month, but theymust complete their time before June17. Woellner pointed out the fact thatevery applicant for NYA work dur¬ing the year has received an oppor¬tunity to do some.MiiiiiliiTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. JUNE 4, 1936Page TwoBalkan States Increase ArmySize to Include Million MenVIENNA, June 3—(UP)—A mil¬lion trained-to-the-minute soldiery,armed with the most modern imple¬ments of war, are marking time inthe Danubian and Balkan countries inreadiness for the sudden surprisewhich may herald'a great holocaust.Austria has revealed apprehensionsby rushing through a general con¬scription plan. Inspired by Hitler’sexample, the Government also is eag¬er to raise its puny army of 38,000men to a size in keeping with thetask which this country has of main¬taining the peace in the cockpit ofEurope.In due course, Austria will addsome thousands of youthful recruitsto its armed forces. The time maycome when it will have about 150,000well-trained soldiery or gendarmerie,but even so the strength in the fieldwill be small compared with thepowerful armies which some of Au¬stria’s neighbors, like Yugoslavia,Czechoslovakia, on the one hand, andItaly and Germany on the other,could rush into action.In comparison with the gray hordesof the .4ustro-Hungarian Empire,Austria’s present day military mightis only a phantom.More Formidable NowIf all the countries lying betweenthe Black and Aegean seas were sum¬moned to instantaneous mobilization,at least a million men would answerthe call, fully trained, fully equipped,and backed by material nashed fromthe munition plants which wouldmake them more formidable thantwice their number who fought inthe World War.The most redoubtable fighting en¬tity in south-eastern Europe is, with¬out question, Yugoslavia. Born fromthe tiny twin states of Serbia andMontenegro, whose ill-equipped andmeager forces were mowed down inthe first days of the World War, theKingdom over which the 11-year-oldmonarch Peter, reigns, has 14,000,000people from which the Governmentcould pick half a million sturdy fight¬ers within a few weeks.Compared with a few' thousandhardy mountaineers who formed theSerb and Montenegrin armies beforethe war, Belgrade has a “cadre” armyof more than 100,000 men always onthe watch, to the W’^est against Italy,to the North against Hungary (whichyearns for the territory it lost to Yu¬goslavia) and to the East againstBulgaria.Air Force Is ModernIn full fighting trim, Yugoslaviaprobably could muster alone a mil¬lion men backed up with 1,000 up-to-date fighting and bombing planes,either of French or German manufac¬ture. At present Yugoslavia possessesa formidable air force of 700 planesand 10,000 officers and men.Austria and Yugoslavia combinedhave have a standing army whichreaches almost 150,000 men, while ifHungary’s forces were added the 200,-000 mark would be reached. Techni¬cally, Hungary’s forces must not ex¬ceed 35,000 men, but with the gen¬darmerie and armed police it hasconsiderably more than that numberin training.Rumania would bring the total ofthe standing armies in south-easternEurope well above the half-millionFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the ofhcial studentnewspaper of the University of ChicaKO,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the autumn,winter and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Telephones: Locai 46 and Hyde Park 9221and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.All opinions in The Daily Maroon arestudent opinions, and are not necessarilythe views of the University administra¬tion.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates: $2.76 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies : three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.Exclusive national advertising repre¬sentative National Advertising Service,Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York ; 400 N.Michigan Ave.. Chicago.RALPH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.RAYMOND LAHR. Managing Editor.HENRY F. KELLEY, Desk Editor.JEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor.Business associates: James Bernard,Don Elliott,Elditorial associates: Wells Burnette,Ruby Howell, Julian Kiser, John Morris,James Snyder, Edward Stern, ElinorTaylor.Night Editor: William McNeillAssistant: David M. Scheffer mark. With a population of nearly19,000,000 of various races, King Car¬ol commands more than a quarter ofa million regulars, while he has asmall navy and an ever increasingair force.In time of war, Rumania probablycould put 1,000 warplanes into action.Bulgaria Ready to ArmLike Austria and Hungary, Bulgar¬ia has been kept to a skeleton armyunder the peace treaties, now mould¬ering to dust under the heels of re¬born militarism. It is expectedhowever, that King Boris’s govern¬ment will bring the armed forces upto ensure the safety of the nation.The treaty strength is only 20,000men, but it is believed there are thou¬sands of sufficiently w'ell trained mento enable an army of at least a quar¬ter of a million being formed at thefirst call.Turkey, Albania and Greece amongthem have sufficient forces to bringthe total of the standing armies insouth-eastern Europe to about 1,000,000 men.Except for countries like Rumania,Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia whichwere victorious in the war, the airstrength of the nations along the Da¬nube is meager in the extreme. Aus¬tria has virtually no military avia¬tion. Neither has Bulgaria nor Hun¬gary.But if the war calls come, all thesenations can muster within a fewweeks millions of men, while the mili¬tary equipment of Yugoslavik, Ru¬mania and Czechoslovakia is secondonly to that of the big powers, whichhave supplied most of the guns,bombs, tanks and airplanes.Pope Pius Anxiousover Arab DisordersVATICAN CITY, June 3—(UP)—Pope Pius is anxious over the situa¬tion precipitated in Palestine by Arabdisorders, Vatican officials disclosedtoday.He was said to feel that it wasmost important that a satisfactorysettlement be reached regarding thefuture of a country which he regardsas the patrimony of all Christians.Roman Catholic church officials•said that events in Palestine confirm¬ed fears which had been felt for manyyears.(Continued from page 1)strike has not yet reached its climax.Already the metallurgical, film andnight club industries have been affect¬ed. Government munitions and arma¬ment contracts w'ere tied up and sev¬eral American owned plants wereforced to close down.More than 300 plants in the Parisand Northern France industrial beltwere seized by strikers and were stilloccupied at a late hour.The biggest walkout occurred atthe American controlled ThomsonHouston Electrical Equipment plantat Lillalle where 11,000 workers quitand refused to return until their de¬mands are met.The huge locomotive works at Lillealso was affected.A two-day occupation of the swankyLido night club by employes createdunrest throughout the Paris cafe andcabaret business, arousing fears ofa general walkout.Numerous gas works were shutdown, and 30 Paris suburbs werethreatened with cessation of the gassupply.Sarraut Pleads with WorkersSarraut, on the last day of his gov¬ernment, again took a hand in thesituation, pleading with workers towithhold their demands until thePopular Front government has timeto present its promised legislationfor a 40-hour week and other re¬forms.Roger Salengro, Mayor of Lilleand next Minister of Interior, at ameeting of Left Wing deputies ac¬cused Communists and labor leadersof losing control of the strike.Salengro intimated the Popular Congress Works atTop Speed to ClearWay to AdjourningWASHINGTON, June 3—(UP)—Leaders of Congress saw their hopesfor final adjournment this weekglimmering rapidly tonight, but bothhouses worked at top speed.Speaker Joseph W. Byrns, who hadbeen optimistic, gave in today and ad¬mitted that there was “virtually nochance” of getting Congress out oftown Saturday or Monday. Hethought it might quit the week afterthe Republican convention.Senate majority leader Joseph T.Robinson and house rules committeechairman John J. O’Connor got theirheads together and afterward thew’ord was passed along that adjourn¬ment by Sunday was “impossible.”Congressional ActionThe two houses took action to clearup the odds and ends that remain:1. The House sent the relief bill toconference with the Senate.2. The House arranged to take upthe Guffey Coal Act substitute to¬morrow and the Senate interstatecommerce committee opened two daysof hearings.3. The House completed Congres¬sional action on the $300,572,300 omni¬bus flood control bill and the Senatedid the same for the $270,000,000 Ov¬erton flood control bill for the lowerMississippi, thus sending both meas¬ures to the White House.4. The House judiciary committeereported favorably the Walsh-Healeybill, a measure seeking to revive NRAregulation by imposing wage andhour conditions on bidders for federalgovernment contracts.Agree on Lobbying Bill5. Senate and House confereesagreed on the anti lobbying bill, vir¬tually assuring enactment this ses¬sion.6. The House completed congres¬sional action on the commodity ex¬change control bill.7. The Senate labor committee ap¬proved the Wagner housing bill.8. The House sent the army aircorps bill to conference to adjust dif¬ferences. The House bill calls for 4,-000 planes and the senate’s provides2,250.9. The Senate commerce committeecleared its calendar by reporting sixmonor bills.10. Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg,introduced a resolution proposing aconstitutional amendment to permitthe President to disapprove any itemof a general appropriation bill with¬out vetoing the entire measure.Front government will grant at leastpart of the strikers’ demands legallybut does not want the workers to ac¬complish their end by anarchy.Workers at the Hotchkiss arma¬ment plant, where a strike was avert¬ed last week, ceased work, reportedlycrippling a large government con¬tract.Strikes also broke out in new indus¬tries such as the Ivry Oil company,Willem automobiles, Valette Whole¬sale Wine market and the Lick Rub¬ber company.Thirty-five executives of the Hunt-ley Palmer Biscuit factory, including17 Britishers, held prisoners by thestrikers last night, were released to¬day.Minister of Labor Ludovic Fros-sard worked all night with ownersand strike representatives drawingup a permanent agreement for themetal industry, but before he had achance to present it more than 250,-000 men, many of them in the metal¬lurgical field, had joined the move¬ment.Occupy Film Printing PlantWorkers of the Leopold Mauricefilm printing plant at Gennevillier,where all films shown in France byUnited Artists, Columbia, Universa.and Metro-Goldwyn are printed,struck at closing time and occupiedthe building. The chief engineer, aFrenchman, was held prisoner.The Glaciere de Paris, one of thecity’s largest ice plants, closed. Thereis no imminent danger of food andmilk spoiling, however, as the gov¬ernment has other means of refriger¬ation.Workers Tie Up Most HeavyIndustries of France in Strike Davis Says FarmProsperity Dependson Foreign TradeDES MOINES, June 3—(UP)——Foreign commerce on a soundfoundation of “two-way trade andmutual benefit” must be restored ifprosperity is to return to Americanagriculture, Chester C. Davis, AAAadministrator told an Iowa audiencetoday.Davis, who returned only last weekfrom a two months’ study of Euro¬pean farm conditions, attacked thehigh tariff walls as the most seriousbarrier to the restoration of Ameri¬ca’s foreign market.Sharply, he answered critics of theNew Deal farm program and chargesthat American markets are beingflooded with foreign imports, andlabeled as impractical their propos¬als for a policy of exclusion.Praises Trade Treaties“We must realize that we need torestore our foreign trade,” Davissaid. “And we must recognize thatforeign commerce to flourish on apermanent basis, must be on a soundfoundation of two-w’ay trade andmutual benefit.” Japanese Navy to Hold SecretPractice Manoeuvers This SummerTOKYO, June 3—(UP)—The Ja¬panese navy will conduct its summermaneuvers in complete secrecy justas did the United States in the re¬cently completed war games in thePacific off the Panama Canal.In announcing the maneuvers, thenavy did not mention the location norgive the slightest indication as to thenature of the problem. The navy’s an¬nouncement said:Fleet Maneuvers“The special grand naval maneuv¬ers will be held this autumn underthe personal supervision of the Em¬peror. An outline of the plan follows:“The maneuvers will be held onseas in the neighborhood of Japanfor about three months from theearly part of August to the latterpart of October participated in bythe First and Second squadrons andthe specially organized 4th squadron,the Yokosuka, Kure, Sasebo navalstations, and the Maizuru and Chin-kai naval ports. The total participat¬ing vessels will number about 150.“Under conditions resembling ac¬tual war these various naval forceswill engage in practice tactics and test weapons on some vessels with theobject of promoting the strength otthe Imperial Navy which stands asthe first line of national defense.“The special naval review will beheld off Osaka and Kobe on October29 at the end of the maneuvers.”In line with greater secrecy in themilitary and naval establishment, thegovernment has asked Parliament topass a “National General Mobilizution Secrets Bill.”Military Secrecy BillIn reviewing the bill which contains 12 articles the newspaper Ko-kumin says:“The bill provides heavier punish¬ment for those disclosing militarysecrets. Heretofore punishments pro¬vided for this sort of crime havebeen regarded as too light.Blakemore Dining Room62.30 Kimbark Ave. Dor. 8222LUNCH 25c—50cDINNER 50c—75cSUNDAY DINNER 50c—T5cHome Cooking Our SpeciallyIn the meantime, he said, until for¬eign trade is restored, “We mustmeet the economic exigencies that ex¬ist and until our foreign outlets arerestored, we must help the Americanfarmer to cooperate with his neigh¬bor in a concerted effort to shift hisfarming operations with an eye tothe effective foreign and domesticmarket.” ALL CLASSESARE INVITED TO THEAmerica’s pre-war export commercewas erected upon a false foundation,Davis charged, “because we werelending the money to our foreign cus¬tomers with which to pay for thoseexports.” Senior Day OutingContinue Arab - JewishDisorders in Palestine Cherry Hili Country Club • June 15JERUSALEM, June 3—(UP)—Bombing and sniping by Arab insurg¬ents continued today despite Britishtroop reinforcements from Egypt.Two culverts on the Jerusalem-Hebron road were dynamited. A bombexploded near the Acre lighthouse.The Jaffa police billet was set afireand a bomb was thrown at the Bet-dajan police station. Tennis, Golf, Ddnrln}^, Snfyf^erBIDS $;La0 A COUPLEFOUR OUT OF FIVE HAVE ITBUT HAVE YOU??Step outside your personality, scan yourself with the all—seeing eye, look through all your pockets—do youhave it—a ticket to theAll Alumninun iBiniiiJUNE 1210 PIECE ORCHESTRA—REFRESHMENTS IN THE COFFEE SHOP—DANCING UNDER THE STARS, IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING THEANNUAL ALUMNI, MUSIC REVIEW—ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW-T»ii n ‘iH.i Ji|w..nipppyppppf»i ".'..i , ', TBwi^ifip ^fpnpifTHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. JUNE 4. 1986GulliiverFinds That Alec Templeton IsNuts About Swing MusicBy CODY PFANSTIEHLAlec Templeton is nuts about ArtTatum!“Do you know what I do?” he says.“I turn on the radio at 11 o’clock eachnight and hear Duke Ellington andFletcher Henderson and Art Tatum.Ellington comes on twice!”Room F of the 15th floor of the St.Clair hotel was rather a mess at 11o’clock yesterday morning. “We’releaving for Washington this after¬noon” explained Alec’s mother, “Soyou’ll have to excuse all the flurry.Alec is just dressing in the otherroom—if you’ll sit down...”We, C. Sharpless Hickman and thewriter, found chairs as round-faced,motherly Mrs. Templeton bustledabout, gathering clothes from a notyet made up day bed and hangingthem in a trunk .standing in the mid¬dle of the small floor space,« « «In a corner was a small uprightpiano, bare of music. An all-waveradio near the writing desk. On anend table a seltzer bottle, the re¬mains of a box of chocolate creams,and two uneaten bananas.The inner-room door opened andAlec’s father came out. Rather tall,also round-faced, and slow of walk.Middle aged, he seems to be contin¬ually in a state of ending a sigh.“We’d be glad to answer any ques¬tions while Alec is getting ready”.said the father. He sat at a deskand began to address an envelope.Then the door opened, and themother led Alec into the room. Aslight figure in a dark suit, leaningforward, elbow’s close in, hands nerv¬ously folded.“Alec, this is Mr. Hickman.. .andMr. Pfanstiehl...”His hand was soft skinned, small,rather inert. Pink. His eyes halfclosed, looking down.She led him to a chair and C.Sharpless began his questions. Hismusic resembled MacDowell—did helike him? How about Debussy?V'aughan-Williams? Page Three5th RowCenterBy C. Sharpless HickmanAs the two wandered deeper anddeeper into the world of music Alecbecame more and more alive. Handsworking in his lap, he swayed backand forth on his chair. His face burstinto happiness at the mention of afavorite composition, his unseeingblue eyes continually sought the di¬rection of the voice.When he spoke he ran from a whis¬per to a shout, suddenly catching him¬self, lowering his head sheepishly,still talking as his eyes stared towardshis own hands he has never seen.Conversation shifted to anothercomposer—young Alec suddenly rose,delicate face radiant, elbows close in,slight .stoop forward, and movedclo.ser exclaiming “Oh! Do you likehim too? So few people do!”His enthusiasm was contagious. Allthis was his world! The only w’orldhe has ever really known—and couldever know. But how rich it is!The mother touched his arm’.“Alec, we’ll be going soon”.“A few more things, Mr. Temple¬ton. Why do you work with bothmodern and classical music?”“Why—why not? They are bothreal. And the more swing the better!Modern swing music is coming closerto the other all the time, anyway.”“...and you say you like Art Ta¬tum?” The series of articles on the dramadepartments of other universitieswhich have been running in this column were concluded with Tuesday’sarticle on Yale university.These articles have been run witha purpose to afford a basis for com¬paring this institution’s Dramatic as¬sociation with the existing organiza¬tions at other schools. It is readilyapparent that the system here is mostanalagous to that at Harvard, wherethere is no actual Dramatics depart¬ment and where all activities are car¬ried on by the Harvard Dramaticsclub, the Hasty Pudding club (similarto Blackfriars) and other organiza¬tions such as fraternities and lan¬guage groups.The Dramatic association, it mustbe admitted, is not greatly inferior toHarvard’s Dramatic club. Both haveattempted great performances andboth have quite often failed. How¬ever, it would seem that Harvard’spercentage of failures (artistically,not financially, speaking) has beenless than ours.But it is in the spirit with whichdramatics are undertaken that thegreatest gap appears between Chica¬go and other schools. To arouse asincere, rather than a patronizing, in¬terest in school dramatics, it is neces¬sary for the participants to have asincere interest in and talent for thestage, rather than a mere interest inan exhibitionism which shall gainshallow plaudits from amenable ac¬quaintances.* ♦ ♦But it is not enough to meet tech¬nical situations halfw’ay, such as havebeen Dr. O'Hara’s and Oliver Stat-ler's attempts to achieve an intimatetheatre in Reynolds club. The Mit¬chell tower theatre has the makingsof some very interesting problems.While Reynold’s Club theater has allthe physical attributes of a regularstage, the smallness of the theater(which seats just above 100) and thenecessity to set-in the scenes withoutrelying upon drops, flys, and othertechnical resources, makes the prob¬lem one of achieving a correct de¬gree of intimacy between audienceand actors. While Statler’s sets havebeen "capable,” it is neverthelesstrue that he has not approached hisproblem in any original way. Theproblem is there and must be met, ifreally fine performances are to beachieved. The person whose sets andthe person whose direction achievesthis adaptation to conditions will beworthy of the highest praise.“Oh yes!Why, I’ve heard many finepianists say they wi.shed they had histechnique.,. My!.. .Listen to him onsome slow piece tonight!”The 25 year young pianist added,a little timidly boastful: “I...I knowhim...I’ve talked with him.”And so we left Alec Templeton. Hismother cordially asked us to “comeagain”, Alec shook our hand with afirm grip this time. The lids droppedover his blue eyes as his father tookhis arm.Alec is not blind.Elect Fish New Capand Gown Publisher(Continued from Page 1)Zeta Beta Tau; Larson, Delta Kap¬pa Epsilon; Melville, Alpha Delta Phi,Circulation Manager this year, and amanager in the Intramural Depart¬ment, Upton is a member of Psi Up-silon and Iron Mask, and Mohlman isa member of Phi Delta Theta.The retiring Board of Control iscomposed of David Humphreys, edi¬tor, John Ford, publisher, CharlesHoerr, Business Manager, VernaWinters, Advertising Manager. Hoerr,however, has been inactive for thelast two quarters, due to his inabil¬ity to attend the University, andVerna Winters replaced him as Bus¬iness Manager. For next year, as a parting shotfrom one who while being a particu¬larly hostile critic has had the bestof intentions—successful drama—inmind, allow me to suggest four majorpoints which should next year betaken under advisement by D. A.Firstly, an intensive, extra-curri¬cular course in dramatic interpreta¬tion and stage conduct should be re¬quired attendance for every memberor prospective member of D. A, Thetext used should be Boleslavsky’s“Acting”.Secondly, actors should be selectedfor roles on a basis of impartial try¬outs without regard to their positionin D. A. or in campus affairs. Non-D. A. members should have the privi¬lege of entering into these competi¬tive tryouts for both major and min¬or parts. There should be establish¬ed for judging these competitions animpartial board made up of half D. A.members and half non-D. A, members.This board should never be the samefor any succeeding tryout of anotherplay.Thirdly, public announcement ofthe times and places of these tryoutsshould be made at least two or threeweeks in advance of the tryouts. In¬cluded in these announcements shouldbe the scenes in the play which willbe used for testing.Fourthly, plays should be selectedwith regard to the following points:dramatic effectiveness and interest;suitability to the abilities of cam¬pus actors; and finally,suitability to the Reynolds Club orMandel Hall stage.Classified AdsSTUDENTS’ TYPING SERVICE—5649 Dorchester Avenue. D. A.Cahill. Neat and accurate work. Rea¬sonable rates.Wanted—2 students to do solicit¬ing for beauty shop. Call Fairfax0031.SUMMER WORK for energetic col¬lege student; splendid experience;healthful work; salary $175 for 70days. Write Dept. E, 59 E. Van BurenSt., Chicago, Ill. Kizer, Hoyt toHead Marshals,A ides in1936-37(Continued from page 1)and Gown, diver and water poloplayer, a member of the Settlementboard and Psi Upsilon. Edward Sternis a member of the Interfraternitycommittee, the staff of The Daily Ma¬roon, Owl and Serpent, and Zeta BetaTau. Sam Whiteside is co-captain ofthe football team, member of theBusiness school council. Owl and Ser¬pent, and of Delta Kappa Epsilon.Elizabeth Ellis is president of Mir¬ror, member of B.W.O. and Quadran-gler. Hannah Fisk is president of theIda Noyes council, and member ofChapel council and Wyvern. RubyHowell is a member of the staff ofThe Daily Maroon, Y.W.C.A. and PiDelta Phi. Henrietta Rybcynski is amember of the Dramatic Association,Mirror and Chapel council. Cath¬erine Pittman is chairman of theBoard of Women’s Organizations, ex¬president of thte Interclub council,member of Federation, YWCA, Mir¬ror, the Dramatic Association, andDelta Sigma. Elizabeth Thompson isa member of the YWCA cabinet, theIda Noyes auxiliary and of Phi DeltaUpsilon. Marie Wolfe is the presidentof YWCA, member of Tarpon club,and Pi Delta Phi. Caroline Zimmerlyis the president of WAA, member ofthe cabinet of YWCA, and BWO, andPhi Delta Upsilon.CollegiateWorld Today on theQuadrangles International HousePlans Summer EventsThis department, with its wellknown passion for surveys among col¬lege youth, is acquiver with excite¬ment, awaiting the study that willappear in the June issue of FortuneMagazine, (no ad). Fortune investi¬gators have been studying the ideasin collegiate heads on 20 campuses.Having had a minor connection withthe study, which is done through elab¬orate questionnaires and interviews,we guess the article will show: thatdespite much feeling among some peo¬ple that the economic structure is go¬ing to pieces, most boys and girlsare tranquilly anticipating marriage,families and steady, though not rap¬id promotion in their work. Most ofthem seem to feel that all one has todo to overcome the depression is towork faithfully and hard. We expecthowever that the study will show veryfew expecting high salaries.* VSays a professor in the College ofthe City of New York: “An instruc¬tor is a fussy old maid of either sex.”SELWYN Last 3 DaysTHE GROUP THEATER-IN-“AWAKE •^^AND• SING!’’by CLIFFORD ODETSAn extraordinary play. Theseplayers are as close as Amer¬ica has had to the Abbey Play¬ers from Dublin—Lloyd LewisORIGINAL CAST INTACT184 Performance at Belaaco in N. Y.FIRST VISIT of the GROUP to CHICAGOMATS. WED.-SAT., 83c to 32.20EVENINGS. 83c to $2.75HYDE PARKTODAY 5312Lake Park“The Petrified Forest”Leslie Howard Bette DavisU A D P C D SSrd and Harper |nMlXI fclx Matinee DailyToday and Friday“The Voice of Bugle Ann”Lionel BarrymoreIRENE’S BEAUTY SHOP1507 East 53rd StreetSECOND FLOOR—MID. 2517OPEN » A.M. to 9 P.M.SHAMPOO 25c—WAVE 25cMANICURE 35c MeetingsHome Economics. YWCA room ofIda Noyes at 4.Nursing Education. Library of IdaNoyes at 4.Psychology Club. “Some RecentChallenges to Social Psychology.” Dr.R. Kashuk. Psychology building at4:15.Interfraternity Council. Room Cof Reynolds Club at 2:30,Delta Sigma Pi. Room D of Rey¬nolds Club at 1:30.G.A.A. Cloister Club at 6:30.Annual dinner of the SociologyClub. Gladstone hotel at 8.University Medical Social Service.Ida Noyes library and lounge at 8,LecturesProfessor Weisman. Joseph Bondchapel at 12.Public Welfare Administration.Miss Eleanor Glotz. Social Science105 at 7:30.“Classical Historiography.” Pro¬fessor Larsen. Harper Mil at 4:30.Pesek Speaks on GOPRadio Program TonightFrank Pesek, executive secretary ofthe Young Republican Club of theUniversity, will be one of the speak¬ers on a program entitled “AskingAmerica for a Platform,” sponsoredby the Associated Republican Clubs,and broadcast over the NBC networkat 10:15 tonight. International House social activities in the summer will include floorparties, sessional receptions, symphony concerts, sailing parties, IndiaNight, and house dances. Miss Kath¬erine Cutter, assistant in charge ofsocial activities, announced yesterday,The tentative summer program in¬cludes floor parties for women everynight for the first week of the sum¬mer quarter. There will be receptions, WPA concerts, a house dancein each of the two summer sessions,with two picnics planned tentativelyin addition.The sailing parties will involvethe chartering of a boat, as was doneten times last summer. Annual In¬dia Night will be presented by theFriends of India Society of theHouse.Miss Cutter is considering severaladditions to the above preliminaryprogram.Blind Lawyer AddressesChicago Bar AssociationMr. Herbert F. Geisler, graduateof the University Law school, andmember of the Order of the Coif andPhi Beta Kappa will address the Chi¬cago Bar association at a luncheonon the “Seeing Eye” tomorrow intheir headquarters at 160 North La¬Salle street. Mr. Geisler, who hasbeen blind for many years, will ex¬plain how his shepherd dog, Nubia,has enabled him to live the activelife of a practicing lawyer. EditorialYouth in the Bleachers MustGet in GameA recent bulletin issued by the De¬partment of the Interior announcesthe rather startling fact that 5,000,-000 young Americans are today with¬out constructive occupation at school,at work, or at home. This is one ofevery four in the nation, since thereare 20,000,000 young Americans be-tw’een the ages of 16 and 24.Of the 20,000,000, 4,000,000 are infull-time schools and colleges. Fivehundred thousand without employ¬ment are taking part-time schoolwork. Two million, eight hundredthousand are young married womennot in school and not employed. Sevenmillion, eight hundred thousand areemployed at full-time or part-timenon-relief work. Three hundred thou¬sand are out of school and unem¬ployed but not seeking work.As far as the national future isconcerned, these 5,000,000 youths inthe bleachers, looking at the game oflife because there is no place for themon the team, are a staggering prob¬lem. The CCC camps are one answer,but not a sufficient or permanent an¬swer. The right answer lies in get¬ting the national enterprise function¬ing normally again..Far too many young men and^young women are in the bleachers,looking on. They constitute the hu¬man foundation of the national fu¬ture. They must be put into the game.—From the Roanoke (Va.) Times.3,000,000WINDOWS...and they're all openIn every square inch of Palm Beach clothare 1600 little windows...to let the bodybreathe...and that’s why the famous pat¬ented cloth enjoys its unique reputationfor coolness.The open weave stays open because, un¬like wool and worsted, the yarns aresmooth and set...the little windows cannot close.Added to its coolness, is a shape-retain¬ing quality that’s truly surprising. Itretains its smart iines...and resists wrin¬kling and mussing better than any wash¬able suit you have ever worn.We’re showing theNEW PALM BEACHin clever sport models...business suits(greys, blues, browns)...and the hand¬somest white of summer. 4‘J : f$16.75and what a value!ERIE CLOTHING COMPANY837-39 East Sixty ThirdIn the Maryland Theatre BldgOPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00\ DAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1936At BatwithEd VincekDespite the fact that you are al¬ways wrong in the eyes of someoneelse in making an all-star lineup, weshall abide by the tradition set byour processors and pick an all-starBig Ten baseball team for the yearof 1936. But we must confess thatthe choice is based on knowledge lim¬ited to only the teams and players wesaw in action. Thus both Michiganand Minnesota will not be includedin our choice. Well here goes, we shalltry to explain later.FIRST TEAMMerrill, ss (Northwestern)Shipway, c (Chicago)Gugler, 3b (Iowa)Haarlow, lb (Chicago)Zarnas, rf (Ohio State)Soderlind, If (Chicago)Malaska, cf (Purdue)Weber, 2b (Illinois)Swanson, p. (Illinois)Hosier, p. (Indiana)SECOND TEAMCochran, cf (Chicago)Bernard, rf (Chicago)Wasylik, 3b (Ohio State)Duffner, lb (Illinois)Haefler, If (Illinois)Mack, c (Northwestern)Trojka, 2b (Chicago)White, ss (Chicago)Blackman, p (Iowa)Berg, p. (Illinois)All of the judgements were madewith reference to the all-around abil¬ity of the player and his value to theball club in general. We have givenCaptain Stewart Merrill of the Wild¬cats the short stop position for hisfine skill as a hitter and fielder andalso because of his remarkable fieldgeneralship. Bob Shipway was thepeer among catchers not only for hisbrain work but also because of hissuperior batting. Don Gugler has callover Wasylik on account of his steadyfielding and long distance hitting. BillHaarlow’s playing and other valuecan not be disputed for the first baseposition. Nick Zarnas w'as allotedright field for his powerful clean upswatting. Roy Soderlind's .474 bat¬ting average and his ability afieldgives him left. Purdue’s best ballplayer Pat Malaska deserves center-field and Eddie Weber of Illinois hasthe edge over Hank Trojka in hit¬ting. Hale Swanson’s best pitchingof the Conference and Babe Hosier,who went through the season withonly one defeat, admit them to be thetwo first string hurlers.Since this will be the last time weare stepping up to bat, we wouldlike to express our appreciation forthe kind reception you have given thiscolumn. See Strong Maroon Track Squadin Returning Veterans, SophomoresBy REX HOR'TONWhile no sensational new finds areexpected for the coming year, CoachNed Merriam believes that next sea¬son will bring a fairly strong Maroontrack team. With a number of theveterans returning, and a group ofpromising newcomers on the list, ade¬quate material should be available.Chief among the losses by gradua¬tion will be Jay Berwanger. Ber-wanger rolled up a considerable num¬ber of Maroon points during the pastyear, particularly in the shot put,broad jump, javelin, and 100-yarddash divisions. Jay also constitutedChicago’s one man track team at theKansas relays in April, placing thirdin the decathlon.Returning VeteransThe list of returning old timers in¬cludes Ray Ellinwood, John Beal,Dave Gordon, George Halcrow, MattKobak, Nat Newman, Bud Steele,Dick W'asem, Jack Webster, DanSmith, Harold LaBelle, and BobBrumbaugh. Ellinwood was undoubt¬edly the most spectacular star of theyear, breaking the world’s indoorquarter mile record and winning theBig Ten championship title in thesame division. Ray constitutes theMaroon’s chief Olympic hope at pres¬ent.Beal and Newman’s activities havebeen in the high and low hurdles,and Gordon has brought home a num¬ber of points in the high jump. Hal-crow’s chief work during the yearwas with the mile relay team and inthe quarter mile, placing fourth in thelatter event in the Big Ten meet lastmonth.Kobak’s firsts have been in thebroad jump, with Steele doing a largeshare the Maroon pole vaulting. Wa-sem and Webster have entered inmost of the competition with the milerelay team. Smith’s chief effortshave been in the two mile run, andLaBelle has made his marks in thediscus and shot put. Brumbaugh hasseen little activity during the pastseason.New MaterialAmong the newcomers who may getvarsity berths next year will be Har¬vey Lawson in the hurdles and jave¬lin and John Bonniwell in the mile.Norman Hollingshead will probablytry for the high jumps. Lewis Ham-mity and Goodstein expect to try outfor the shotput and discus events.In the javelin division, John Busbymay be among the incoming pros¬pects, with Ed Bergman trying for thesprints and quarter-mile. George Mc-Elroy and Ross Netherton are amongthe middle distance and hurdle new¬comers. One of the outstanding com¬petitors for varsity membership is afreshman by the name of Cassels,who made a pole vault mark of twelvefeet three inches in a recent meet atMemphis. Cassels intends to enterthe Central A. A. U. meet Sunday. Bill Murphy WinsYearling Net TitleUpsetting the pre-tournament fav¬orite, Bill Murphy whipped his broth¬er Chet 7-5, 6-4, in the finals of thefreshman tennis tournament yester¬day on the varsity courts.Chet Murphy, seeded in the upperbracket of the tourney, drew a byein the first round, whipped Fred Bart-man in the second, and gained thefinals after a long three-set matchwith Johnny Kreitenstein. He is seed¬ed sixth in national junior rankings.The new champion, Bill, has a na¬tional ranking of eighteenth. He de¬feated A. J. Herschel in the secondround and made a great comeback inthe third round to overcome JimmyWare, coast star.The story of the match is all in thescores. Bill was too steady for Chet.They battled evenly all the way andthe final result was in doubt untilthe last point was scored.Bill Murphy’s play makes him astrong contender for a varsity posi¬tion next year along with Chet andpossibly Ware and Kreitenstein. Choose Adair asIntramural BoardHead for 1936-37(Continued from page 1)The alternate manager for nextnext year is Robert Young, a memberof Psi Upsilon.* Young managed thespring tennis tournament this year.In addition to these men the followingwere playground ball assistants dur¬ing the spring quarter: Lester Cook,Graham Fairbank, Joseph Freilich,Gregg Geiger, Spencer Irons, HerbertLarson, Ralph Leach, Wayne Shaver,Burton Stern, Richard Wasem, JerryJeremy, Robert Meyer, Martin Miller,Hart Perry, Gene Glickman, WilliamKomaiko, Roger Nielsen, WilliamWebbe, James Douglas, and JasonSmith. These men cdmprise themembership of the I-M staff. Thestaff assistants for next year will notbe released until later.According to Wally Hebert, incharge of the Intramural department,this year was successful in that allof the usual sports were run off inperfect style and one new sport, bad¬minton, was added to the roster.The 1935-36 board consisted ofRobert Adair, Delta Upsilon; Ran¬dolph Bean, Delta Upsilon; SamLewis, Psi Upsilon; and Robert Whit¬low, Alpha Delta Phi. Central AAUMeet Sunday DrawsLarge Field of Crack CindermenThe greatest collection of world’schampion track stars ever to competein Chicago will appear at Stagg fieldSunday afternoon for the annual Cen¬tral AAU track and field champion¬ships and the Central States Olympictryouts held under the auspices ofthe Old Tymers Club.Jesse Owens, Ralph Metcalf, Eu-lace Pacock and Robert Grieve willmeet in the dashes to threaten allstanding world’s records. To add tothe competition will be Fritz Pollardof North Dakota, a graduate of Sennhigh school.Another important event will be thehigh jump with Cornelius Johnson ofCompton Junior College, California,meeting John Cruter of the Univer¬sity of Colorado, Dave Albritton andMelvin Walker of Ohio, and EdwardBurke of Marquette. All of thesemen have cleared six feet eight inch¬es. Lawson Robertson, coach of theOlympic track team recently declaredthat Johnson is the greatest highjumper in the w’orld and should clearseven feet this summer.As an added attraction, a hurdlerace will be staged between Owens, Jack Keller, and John Brooks. Whilethe meet will officially start at 1:30the 10,000 meter race will be run offat 12:45.%The colleges having teams and in¬dividuals on the entry list are Indi¬ana, outdoor Big Ten champion, Illi¬nois, Wisconsin, Northwestern, Loy¬ola, De Paul, Armour, and Chicago.Maroon entries will include Ber¬wanger, Krause, Newman, Frick, andpossibly Cassels and Halcrow.T-Bone Steak Dinners.. . .75cChicken and DuckDinners 60cFor Students: $5.50 meal booksfor $4.75•TEN O FOURRestaurantService and Satisfaction1004 E. 55th StreetillDiscuss Line Prospects for 1936Grid Squad; Competition Is CloseBy EMMETT DEADMAN{This is the second in a seriesof three interviews in whichcoach Shaughnessy looks overprospects and possibilities forthe 1936 football season. In thearticle to follow, Shaughnessydiscusses the wcrrk of variousmembers of the squad, ivhat maybe expected from them in cam-petition next year, and the possi¬bilities for first-string berths onnext season’s sqiuui.)Starting at the center of the line,we see Co-captain Whiteside, who, asa result of his experience appears tohave the inside edge on the regularpost. He is not the only candidate inthe field, however. Dick Wheeler, a’39 numeral winner, has turned insome stellar performances in prac¬tice, and will probably see plenty ofaction.At running guard, the post helddown by Co-captain Jordan the pastseason, competition is also keen. Ifany position can be called the keyposition on a football team, this is it,and there are many aspirants for thejob. Bosworth, a reserve from lastyear’s squad is seen by CoachShaughnessy as a man w'ho is sureto give Jordan plenty of competitionfor the post. Also in the runningwill be Bob Sass, freshman, and TedFink.Alternating at the other guardposition will probably be three vet¬ erans, Meigs, Thomas, and Wilson.Sappington, a veteran, appears slat¬ed for the number 1 position at righttackle, and on the other side of theline will probably be Johnson, an¬other yearling who shows promise.Bob Wheeler, sophomore lineman thispast season is also slated for dutyat a tackle post.On the wings of the line, KendallPetersen and Gillerlain are the ’35men back. Experience does not as¬sure them this post, though, for twofreshmen plan to be right in the run¬ning. Norm Jaffe at left end, andHawkins at right end, are the can¬didates.Quarter PostIn the backfield, four men arecompeting for the privilege of beingthe brains of the organization. Out¬standing is Omar Fareed. “Omar thetent-maker,” as the Maroon patriotscalled him last year, was often inthe spotlight at the crucial moments.A good passer, he served to divert alittle of the enemy’s attention fromBerwanger, and several times wason the hurling end of some longpass hook-ups. A good broken-fieldrunner, several long dashes into theopponent’s territory remain to hiscredit. Again though, he will haveto be at his best to stave off suchcompetition as Shipway, and the two’39 candidates, Mort Goodstein andEdgar Greenebaum. OUT TODAYIf You Have Already SubscribedYou can claim your copy by presenting your subscrip¬tion receipt at the Cap and Gown office in LexingtonHall any time after noon Friday, June 5, and beforeWednesday, June 10. All books not claimed beforeJune 10 will be placed on sale and the down paymentwill be forfeited.If You Have Not Yet SubscribedThere is still a very limited number of books not sub¬scribed for which will be placed on sale at the Cap andGown office in Lexington Hall. These may be pur¬chased after noon, June 5, and until the supply is de¬pleted. After these few are gone, there will be no moreavailable until Wednesday, June 10, when those soldon subscription and not claimed will be placed on sale.