tEift Bailp inaroonVol. 36. No. 121. Price 3 Cents. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1936France FacesCrisis; FearFood ShortageWorkmen Threaten GeneralStrike; Blum Deputizedto Form Cabinet.PARIS, June 4—(UP)—Millions ofFrench workmen threatened a generalstrike tonight to bludgeon the new So¬cialist government into recognizingthem as the dominant force in Frenchpolitics.The republic faced its worst indus¬trial crisis in modern history.More than half a million men al¬ready had left their jobs and a gen¬eral food shortage and stoppage ofessential utilities was feared.As the strike spread to the metal¬lurgical, foodstuffs, chemicals, build¬ing, clothing and printing industries,the government of Premier AlbertSarraut resigned, and I^resident Al¬bert Lebrun deputized the Socialistleader, Leon Blum, to form a cabinet.Blum’s first act, even before form¬ing a cabinet, was to call ar urgentmeeting of his then unnamed minis¬ters for Friday to draw up emergen¬cy legislation to end the strike.The capital’s bread supply wasthreatened when flour mill workersin the Paris region joined the na¬tionwide, Communist-inspired move¬ment, which in reality is a “foldedarms revolt’’ to impress the govern¬ment with labor’s limitless power.Truck drivers joined the strike,making delivery of foodstuffs fromrailroads to central markets most dif¬ficult.Afternoon newspapers did not pub¬lish, owing to the truck drivers’strike.Gas house workers in the suburbsthreatened to join the strike tomor¬row. 'The gas supply was gettinglower hourly.Negotiations between the ownersand employers, under the supervisionof the ministry of labor, collapsedwhen employers refused to grant allthe strikers’ demands, which include:1—Higher wages.2—A 40-hour work week.3—Vacation with full pay.4—Contracts ensuring collectivebargaining.Following the break-down, employ¬ers in the metallurgical industry said“the strike has created an unprece¬dented situation of a revolutionarycharacter. It is a flagrant violationof rights and property.’’“This is the first push of the work¬ers who refuse to resign themselvesto the miserable existence imposedon them.’’Berwanger IssuesComplete Class DayProgram at MeetingUnder the leadership of the Seniorclass committee and President JayBerwanger, plans for a successful Se¬nior day on June 16 at the CherryHill country club from 2 to 2, werecompleted at the class meeting heldyesterday, with a large number of se¬niors signifying their intention of at¬tending.Tickets for the day are $3.30 andmay be secured from the senior com¬mittee which includes Edith McCar¬thy, Cynthia Grabo, William Staple-ton, Jeanne Stolte, Walter Hambur¬ger, Robert Leach, Ravone Smith, andRichard Adair, from Taylor Tom, thearrangement committees, and fromfraternity salesmen.The Cherry Hill club may be reach¬ed by driving south approximately fivemiles on highway 49, which runs in¬to 116th at Halsted. For couples with¬out transportation, a special bus hasbeen arranged to meet the I-C trainsat Flossmoor and transport studentsto the club.The feature of the day will be thegiant golf tournament with specialprizes awarded to the winners in theevening.Nicaraguan PresidentAnnounces ResignationMANAGUA, Nicaragua, June 4—(UP)—President Juan B. Sacasa, vir¬tually a prisoner of the rebellious na¬tional guard in the presidential palaceon Tiscapa hill, will resign his office“because to continue under presentconditions would be undignified,” hesaid tonight in an interview with LaPrensa, leading conservative paper inNicaragua. Board ofReligionPlans Union toAid ActivitiesPlans for a new religious-social ser¬vice organization, tentatively calledthe Chapel union, open to all mem¬bers of the University, including stu¬dents, faculty, and employees, wereannounced yesterday by the Board ofSocial Service and Religion.The new body will in no way com¬pete with, replace or control existingreligious or social service groups oncampus, but will cooperate with themby acting as a central clearing houseby means of which all interested per¬sons may be directed into the variouscampus groups of this nature.Appoint CommitteeA student committee soon to beappointed by the Board of SocialService and Religion will have re¬sponsibility for setting up adminis¬trative details of the Union, and forarranging a tentative program fornext year. Any students interested inthis work £We welcome to join theorganization now.The Chapel union will not be a dis¬cussion group. It may never even holdmeetings as a whole. It will, fromtime to time, sponsor such groups asit deems necessary to meet the re¬ligious and social service needs of theUniversity.The Union is being formed in re¬sponse to a widely expressed demandfor a greater opportunity to partici¬pate in the religious and social ser¬vice activities of the University. Reunion, Sing,Convocation toConclude YearArrang^e Alumni School to“Educate” Old Gradu¬ates.Committee NamesGroup of TransferStudent CounselorsUpperclass counselors for transferstudents were named yesterday byFrances Stanton, head of transferwomen’s orientation, David Hopkins,chairman of the transfer men andMrs. Harvey Carr, University socialadviser.A meeting of the newly selectedcounselors and both transfer orien¬tation committees will be held tomor¬row in Cobb 110 at 3:30.Women CounselorsWomen listed as transfer coun¬selors are: Mary Alice Stephenson,Gertrude Kleinman, Mildred Ball,Virginia Clark, Alice Bowers, MaryJo Emerson, Margaret Kennison,Ethel Barquist, Janet Smith, SelmaSchapiro, Elaine Schmidt, NeldaSchubert, Jean Benning, DianthaWarfle, Margaret Gethro, NancyJeffris, Elizabeth Anderson, KirstenRichards, Patricia Davis, BetsyChase, Jane Brinker, Shirley Combs,Lucy Schuler, Dorothy Ruper, Maryl/ou Price, Jane Pennell, Jane Kinder,Margaret Chauvet, Virginia Kuraw-ski, Lois Bartels, Hilda Schueler,Barbara Wilder, Dorothy Beal, BettyWesten, Dorothy Tumor, JoanthaBuchinska, Juanita Springer, Mar¬garet Vail, Donna Donkle, MarthaLee Boone, Marguerite McManers,Esther Soutter, Barbara Brigham,Katherine Coolman.Those elected as transfer men’scounselors are: William Jones, PaulHinkle, Dennis McEvoy, Ben Polk,Max Hawkins, Robert Hughes, JoeWechselberger, James Lydick, JohnHench, Herman Grossman, RobertTetu, Carl Frick, Sidney Burrell,Tom Serry, Robert Miller, WilliamHertzog, Louis Wanek, Dick Hood,Stanley Fish, Everett Dean, JoeScolik, Fred Green, Ray Ellinwood,William McNeill, Francis Callahan,and Bryson Burnham.THE ABCs{Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)SYMPATHYDo not attempt in the case of anyman with whom you come in contactan objective valuation of him as toworth and dignity; hence do not takeinto consideration the badness of hiswill, nor the limitation of his under¬standing, nor the perversity of hisideas, for the first can easily provokehatre^, the last contempt against him;but bear in mind only his sufferings,his need, his anxiety, his pains. Inthis way we shall continually feelourselves related to him, sympathizewith him, and instead of hatred orcontempt, experience* ♦ ^sympathywith him* * *Sohopenhauer, Ethics. Convocation, the InterfrateraitySing, and the Alumni school and Re¬union combine to make the last weekof the quarter one of intense activity.Fredrick Woodward, vice-presidentof the University, will preside at the183rd convocation of the UniversityJune 16, and will award the degreesat the two sessions in the Chapel at11 and 3.In the morning the 267 higher de¬grees will be awarded, distributed asfollows: 116 Master’s degrees, 41 Doc¬tor’s degrees, 87 M.D.’s, 10 Masters ofBusiness Administration, 69 J.D.’s,and 4 B.D.’s.Vincent SpeaksGeorge Edgar Vincent, former ad¬ministration official of the University,and retired head of the RockefellarFoundation, will deliver the convoca¬tion address on the subject “ThePain of Thinking.”The afternoon ceremony, beginningat 3, will be devoted to the award of660 B.A.’s. Dr. Vincent will againdeliver his address.The proceeding Sunday Ernest Fre¬mont Tittle will speak at convocationservice. He is the pastor of the FirstMethodist Episcopal church of Evan¬ston.Invitations to the convocation ex¬ercises will be available to degree can¬didates after June 8 at Harper M12.Two invitations are given to each ap¬plicant. Invitations not distributedby June 16 will be available to anyapplicant after noon, June 16.Interfraternity SingThe annual interfraternity singwill be held in Hutchinson court Sat¬urday, June 13. Each of the seven¬teen fraternities of the campus willmarch into the circle, competing forthe two cups, one for quality, wonlast year by Alpha Delta Phi, andthe other for number present, won lastyear by Psi Upsilon.The song of Sigma Chi, Phi Gam¬ma Delta, Psi Upsilon, Delta Upsilon,Phi Delta Theta and Alpha Delta Phiwill be broadcast over the National( Continued on page 2 )Appoint WilsonWomen*s Editorof New PhoenixCompleting the board of control fornext year, Leslie Wilson has beennamed women’s editor of the com¬bined literary and humor campusmonthly, it was announced yesterdayby Sidney Hyman, newly appointededitor. At the same time, Hymanstated that because of national adver¬tising connections the magazine willretain the name of Phoenix.New Staff MembersOther appointments of major posi¬tions on the staff included Judith Foxas contributing editor, Elizabeth Wes¬ton as exchange editor, and ElizabethMcCaskey as circulation manager. Newmembers of the editorial staff, whowill work along with remaining mem¬bers of this year’s staffs of bothComment and Phoenix, are GeorgeFelsenthal, Lewis Miller, and Theodo¬ra Schmitt. Additional members ofthe business staff will be Wilbur Jer-ger, Joseph Sokolik, and StephenMoore.Four junior managers were namedin the circulation department. Theyare: Eleanor Cupler, a member ofAchoth; Mary Anna Patrick, Esoteric;Betty Quinn, Sigma; and Mary LettyGreen, Mortar Board.Discussing the type of magazinethat will be published next year, Hy¬man emphasized the point that thenew Phoenix will not imitate anymagazine already in the publicationsfield. “We will publish a new type ofmagazine under the old name,” hestated. “It will represent our idea ofwhat a college literary and humormagazine should be.” The magazinewill not be designed especially forundergraduates, but will attempt toappeal to the entire campus. By EDWARD STERNThe purpose of a campus yearbookis to summarize the school year forthe students to look back on in yearsto come. Furthermore, it should pro¬vide numerous views of campus lifeand the quadrangles as subjects forreminiscences. The 1936 Cap andGown accomplishes this purpose.Leading off with a history of theschool year by John Barden, the pub¬lication’s many innovations include aseries of inserts devoted to famousMaroon athletes, famous Chicago fac¬ulty members, and student leaders,and a collection of etchings of cam¬pus buildings Provided as a climaxof the book is the feature sectionmodeled after the style of Time andcontaining satire on campus names,events, and institutions.Senior Section Well Done.The section devoted to the gn'aduat-ing class is handled to the best ad¬vantage and the pictures by Paul-Stone Raymor are extremely welldone. In like manner the athleticsection is livened up by the many in¬formal snapshots interspersed amongthe pictures of groups and teamsquads.But a review of anything can notstick to its good points alone so wehave had to search the book for pointswhich we can condemn. In the firstplace, the photographs throughout the Interclub ListsRushing DatesPlan to Hold Two OpenHouses in Ida Noyes Dur¬ing Fall.Oxford ProfessorHeads Speakers ofHarris FoundationConcerned with the problems of neu¬trality and collective security, theNorman Wait Harris memorial found¬ation in international relations willopen its twelfth institute in Mandelhall on June 23.During the week of discussionwhich will follow, four prominent lec¬turers will present the current prob¬lems of the institute. Sir Alfred Zim-mei-n, Montague Burton professor ofInternational Relations at Oxford uni¬versity; William E. Dodd, ambassa¬dor from the United States to Ger¬many and professor emeritus of Am¬erican history at the University;Charles Warren, former assistant at¬torney general of the United States;and Edwin D. Dickinson, dean of theSchool of Jurisprudence at the Uni¬versity of California will address thegeneral public on the system of col¬lective security as organized in theLeague covenant.Founded at UniversityFounded in 1923 when the Univer¬sity was presented with a trust fundfor “the promotion of a better under¬standing of the American citizens ofthe other peoples of the world, thusestablishing a basis for improved in¬ternational relations and a more en¬lightened world-order,” the fund isadministered by a faculty committee.During the institute, round tablesconsisting of a limited number of in¬vited guests with a special interestin the subject will be organized todiscuss certain phases of neutralityand collective security with respectto current world-conditions. 'French Republic AwardsMedal to Honor StudentFor distinguished performance inthe French baccalaureate examina¬tion, Bessie Nicopoulos, who is re¬ceiving her degree this quarter, hasbeen awarded a medal by the Minis¬try of Foreign Affairs of the FrenchRepublic, it was announced yesterday.'The committee of awards which de¬cided upon the winner consisted ofthe following six members of theRomance department: William A.Nitz, Edwin P. Dargan, Henri David,'Clarence E. Parmenter, Pierre E.Vigneron, and Robert V. Merrill. At a special meeting of the Inter¬club executive committee held yes¬terday noon, it was tentatively de¬cided to hold two open houses nextfall at which all of the 13 clubs willbe represented and to which all enter¬ing women will be invited. Thedates set are Sunday, October 18, andMonday, October 19, and the func¬tions will be held in the library andlounge of Ida Noyes hall.The plan is not yet definite, sinceit must be ratified by the Interclubcouncil as a whole before going intoeffect. The voting will take place atthe first meeting of the council nextfall. The executive committee con¬sists of Mary Alice Duddy, presi¬dent; Mary Jane Hector, secretary;Shirley Coambs, Jayne Paulman, andHannah Fisk.Identify Club MembersAs the proposal now stands, eachclub will be permitted to have eightrepresentatives who will wear someidentification to show to which groupthey belong. Six clubs will be rep¬resented one day and seven the next,the selection of clubs for each day tobe arbitrary. All entering womenmay attend both days.The purpose of the open house, ac¬cording to Mary Alice Duddy, is togive all freshmen and transferwomen an opportunity to get ac¬quainted with all the clubs, as wellas to give the clubs a chance to meetall entering students.At the meeting it was also an¬nounced that Interclub will hold ameeting for entering women duringfreshman week on September 29 atIda Noyes hall. At this time therushing rules for women’s clubs willbe presented and explained.Belgian Professor VisitsUniversity This SummerIn residence this summer as visit¬ing professor of Public Administra¬tion will be Jules Lespas, professorof Administrative Law in the Univer¬sity of Brussels, Belwium. Lespaswill conduct a course in administrativemanagement and an advanced seminarin administrative justice. Gilkey Speaks on“Interdependent City”in Chapel SundayDr. Charles W. Gilkey, dean of theUniversity chapel, will speak at theweekly services in the Chapel on Sun¬day. His subject will be “The Inter¬dependent City.”Dean Gilkey will discuss the re¬lationship between a metropolitanarea such as the Chicago area andthe rest of the state populace. Co¬operation to the highest degree is im¬perative between these sections, heholds.In the summer quarter, the pro¬gram of Chapel speakers will beginwith the Reverend Frederick W. Nor¬wood, D.D., of City Temple, London,England, on June 28. July 6 and 12,the chapel speaker will be’ Dr. Gil¬key. Others are Albert Eustace Hay-don, professor of Comparative Re¬ligion, on July 19; Reverend CharlesThomas Holman, associate professorof Pastoral Duties, and director ofVocational Training, on July 26.August 2, Reverend Henry N. Wie-man, professor of Christian Theo¬logy, will give the sermon; August 9,Robert L. Calhoun, professor of His¬torical Theology, Yale university;August 16, Reverend Albert W. Pal¬mer, president of the Chicago Theo¬logical Seminary; and August 23,Reverend William Creighton Graham,professor of Old Testament Languageand literature. ® Ct^03Member United PressCap and Gown Provides Adequate,Interesting Record of Past Yearsection devoted to the year’s historymight have been more informal, andnew pictures rather than old onesshould have been secured when pos¬sible. Also, in spots the engravingwork does not come up to the caliberof the rest of the book. At firstglance we might take issue with thelack of color in the cover and thecomplicated organization of the con¬tents of the book; but on closer in¬spection these do not prove to befaults but rather novelties.However, congratulations should beextended to the staff of the Cap andGown on a work well done for in ev¬ery respect they have turned out apublication which will make theschool year 1936-36 live in Universityhistory. Kiser, Stern,Elliott to HeadDaily MaroonAppoint Morris AssociateEditor; Bernard Adver¬tising Manager.Julian Kiser and Donald Elliot .villhead the staff of The Daily Maroonnext year as editor-in-chief and busi¬ness manager, respectively, it was de¬termined last night at a meeting ofthe retiring board of control. Ed¬ward Stern, managing editor; JohnMorris, associate editor; and JamesBernard, advertising manager, com¬plete the senior board.At the same time, eight staff mem¬bers were appointed as junior ed¬itorial assistants. They are: BerniceBartels, Edward Fritz, ElRoy Gold¬ing, William McNeill, James Michna,Cody Pfanstiehl, Bart Phelps, andBetty Robbins. Junior members ofthe business staff are: Sigmund Dan-ziger, Charles Hoy, Bernard Levine,Robert Rosenfels, and William Ru-bach.Select SophomoresTwenty Students who were givenstaff positions as sophomore report¬ers are: Margaret Baugher, HarrisBeck, Laura Bergquist, Maxine Bie-senthal, Emmett Deadman, BettyJean Dunlap, Marjorie Hess, C.Sharpless Hickman, Rex Horton,Margaret Janssen, Herbert Kalk,Henry Kraybill, Carol Maginnis, By¬ron Miller, Burt Moyer, Audrey Neff,Frank Orland, David Scheffer, Mar¬jorie Seifried, and Edwin Vincek.Business assistants for next yearare: Lahman Arnold, Edwin Berman,Arthur Clauter, Max Freeman, DorisGentzler, Howard Greenlee, EdwardGustafson, William Komaiko, JamesMeigs, Marshall Stone, ClementineVan der Schaegh, Gertrude Wright.Editor Is Head MarshalKiser, the new editor, is the newly-appointed Student Head Marshal, amember of the Social committee, ex¬ecutive secretary of Kappa Alpha lit¬erary society, a member of Owl andSerpent, and the president of ZetaBeta Tau fraternity. Elliott, the bus¬iness manager, is a member of Owland Serpent and Phi Kappa Psi fra¬ternity.(Continued on page 3)Lewis AppointedNew Chairmanof Music SocietgHeaded by William Lewis, theboard of control of the Music societyfor next year was announced yester¬day by Tom Turner, retiring chair¬man. Other members of the newboard are Herbert Larson, businessmanager; James Snyder, publicitydirector; and Mary Kerr, socialchairman.I^wis is also president of thecampus chapter of the ASU and isa member of Iron Mask, junior men’shonorary society, and Psi Upsilonfraternity. Larson, a member of Del¬ta Kappa Epsilon, is also the new¬ly appointed business manager of theCap and Gown. James Snyder is amember of the staff of The DailyMaroon and of Kappa Sigma fratern¬ity.Sponsored by Carl Bricken of theMusic department, the Music societywas formed last year to coordinatethe various activities on campus. Itincludes the Opera association andUniversity symphony.. Officers of theOpera association for next year havenot yet been selected.Two performances by the Univer¬sity symphony orchestra have beententatively scheduled for the autumnand winter quarters of next year. Thespring quarter program is still in¬definite.Wayne University NamesBasilius Department HeadHarold A. Basilius, instructor inGerman and advisor in the College,has been made chairman of the Ger¬man department of Wayne univer¬sity, Detroit, Michigan. He will spendthe summer in Europe and return to,his new duties in the fall. As yet hehas not been replaced on the facultyhere.This summer the German depart¬ment will have as its guest professorMr. Beutler, a Goethe scholar fromFrankfort, ^rmany.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. JUNE 5, 1936Page TwoReport PlansForRestorationof HapsburgsArmed Protection Pledgedby Italy to Protect Move¬ment. Sees * Symbolic [Hull AffirmsSettlemefit of I Foreign PolicyFrench DebtsPARIS. June 4—(UP)—The Haps¬burgs will be restored to the throneof Austria under the armed protectionof Italy, reports reaching the newFrench government tonight said.Ftom sources abroad, Premier LeonBlum heard that the fol,.>vdng poli¬tical developments may occur simul-taneouslj' within the next few days:1—Restoration of the Hapsburgscoincident with a declaration byPremier Benito Mussolini that Italywill defend the movement.2—Italian mobilization along theAustrian frontiers if the Little En¬tente or other nations seek to pre¬vent the restoration.3—Denunciation of the militaryclauses of the Tri-Anon VV’orld Wartreaty by Hungary under the sameItalian guarantees as will be affordedAustria.Complete PreparationGovernment officials said the sourceof their information indicated pre¬parations for such sensational devel¬opments are being completed duringAustrian Chancellor Kurt Schusch-nigg’s current visit to Italy.The plans allegedly were laid dur¬ing the Italo-Austro-Hungrian con¬ference at Rome several months ago,attended by Mussolini, Schuschniggand Hungarian Premier Julius Goem-boes.Entente Marns of WarThe little Entente has warned re- jpeatedly that restoration of the Haps- jburgs will mean war. Schuschnigg is |understood to be favorably disposed j WASHINGTON, June 4—(UP) —towards reestablishing the Austrian j The House of Representatives, facedPARIS, June 4—(UP)—Francoisede Tessan, Under Secretary of Statein the new Red front government andforeign affairs adviser to Premier LeonBlum, revealed tonight that Francewill attempt to settle her defaultedwar debt to the United States.“I am not qualified to speak for thechief of the government,” he said,“but personally I am convinced thatPremier Blum has in mind a sort ofsymbolic settlement of the war debtquestion.“I consider that he made this clearwhen he spoke before the Americanclub recently.“Certainly I myself want to see thewar debt question settled satisfactor¬ily as it will increase rapprochementbetween the United States andFi'ance.”De Tessan did not discuss what hemeant by a “symbolic settlement.”He said the new government, whichtook office tonight, will be modeledalong Roo.seveltian New Deal lines.De Tessan received this correspon¬dent in his living room, fitted with anAmerican bar and a brass rail in onecorner.“There have been too many at¬tempts by high society to increaseFranco-American amity,” he said. “Itis not enough to have the upper crustof both countries hobnobbing togeth-We need a friendship based inunderstanding among the masses.“Also, we of France need the en¬ergy the United States has shown incoping with her problems. We shouldcertainly copy the courage of theUnited States as well as the imagina¬tion of some of her statesmen.” WASHINGTON, June 4—(UP) —The American government tonight af¬firmed in strongest terms its policyof non-interference in the domesticaffairs of Latin-American countriesThe statement of policy was madeby Secretary of State Cordell Hullin reply to an intimation by the gov¬ernments of Peru and Chile that theUnited States might be consideringa request of Nicaragua and otherCentral American countries to sup¬port the regime of President Juan B.Sacasa, now threatened by revolt.The secretary said this country stillheld to the policy laid down at theseventh Inter-American conferenceat Montevideo—that it would not “in¬tervene directly or indirectly in thedomestic concerns of any Americanrepublic.”The statement made it plain thatthe United States would not exerciseany influence on current Nicaraguanaffairs unless it were invited to doso by both sides to the dispute, andthen only in cooperation with othercountries of the western hemisphere.Observers believed the state de¬partment’s strong affirmation of neu¬trality was perhaps not unconnectedwith the coming Pan-American peaceconference. Today on theQuadranglesElevate Bankhead toSpeaker of Houseimperial house.Archduke Otto, chief pretender tothe throne of Austria, is in exile atSteenockerzeel castle, Belgium, withhis mother, the Empress Zita.Observers said his restoration mightprovide the best basis for a truce be¬tween Schuschnigg and Prince ErnstVon Starhemberg, whom Schuschniggrecently ousted as co-dictator.®l|e (illaroonFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,publish^ mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the autumn,winter and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily ilaroon.All opinions in The Daily Maroon arestudent opinions, and are not necessarilythe views of the University administra¬tion.‘The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates: $2.75 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.Exclusive national advertising repre¬sentative National Advertising Service,Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York ; 400 N.Michigan Ave., Chicago.RALPH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.RAYMOND LAHR, Managing Editor.HENRY F. KELLEY, Desk Edtor.JEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor.Business associates:Don Elliott, James Bernard,Editorial associates: Wells Burnette,Ruby Howell, Julian Kiser, John Morris,James Snyder, Edward Stern, ElinorTaylor.Night Editor: Cody Pfanstiehl with a legislative emergency withoutparallel in its history through thedeath of its speaker, elevated WilliamB. Bankhead, majority leader, to thatpost today.Afterwards all law-making stoppedand leaders of both parties put asideall hopes for adjournment before theRepublican national convention out ofrespect for their friend, JosephW. Byrns.Debate on the tax bill, which wasrushing pell-mell toward passage, wasstilled until after the funeral tomor¬row. Announce Changes inRenaissance SocietySchedule of PicturesA summer film program of revivalsof recent important foreign pictureswill be held at International Houseduiing the summer quarter under theauspices of the Renais.sance society.Two of these films are deemed im¬portant enough to be given tw’o show¬ings, rather than the usual one.These are “Crime et Chatiment,”rated by many as the greatest filmof 1935, and “The New Gulliver,”the great Soviet film using puppets.The former will be shown on July 6,the latter on July 13.Other films to be shown are:“La Maternelle” (June 22), “Lie-belei” (June 29), “Maria Chapde-laine” (July 27), “The Making of aKing” w’ith Emil Jannings (August3) and “Le Dernier Millardaire”(August 10). Showings for all filmswill begin at 8:30. Any other film,in addition to “Crime et Chatiment”and “The New Gulliver,” w'hich is sowell patronized as to warrant a sec¬ond showing will be unreeled againat 10:30 that same evening.H A N L E Y ’ SBUFFET1512 E. 55th StreetIf you want “Collegiate”atmosphere—If you want to sing thecollege songs—If you v/ant to see yourcampus friends—You are assured of suchan evening at—H A N L E Y ’ SOver forty years of conKenial service. Interfraternity Sing, AlumniReunion,Convocation End Quarter’s Activities(Continued from page 1)Broadcasting company.Induct Marshals, AidesAfter the singing, the Aides andMarshals for the next year will beformally inducted into their offices,and senior lettermen will be awardedC-blankets by T. Nelson Metcalf, ath¬letic director.The undergraduate managers of thesing are; James Callahan, RichardSmith, George Felsenthal, and Her¬man Schultz. S. Edwin Earle, ’ll, isthe alumni director of the Sing.Alumni SchoolThe annual alumni reunion has sev¬eral new features this year, the mostimportant being the alumni school tobe held Monday through Friday ofnext week. Percy Boynton, L. L.Thurstone, Harvey Carr, Forrest A.Kingsbury, Andrew C. McLaughlin,William H. Spencer, Paul H. Douglas, Frederick L. Schuman, and A. EugeneStaley are among the well knownspeakers who will lecture. Interna¬tional relations, psychology, econom¬ics, better government, modern artand literature will be discussed duringthe week.Another innovation is the tea to begiven by the University of ChicagoPress, with twenty-six Universityauthors as the guests of honor. Thorn¬ton Wilder, James Weber Linn, Rob¬ert Morss Lovett, and Marion Talbot,whose book, “More Than Lore” willappear the day before the tea, will bein the receiving line.Hold .MeetingsClass reunions and group meetingswill be held throughout the week-end.The annual alumni assembly will beheld in Mandel Hall Saturday, June13, with Milton Everett Robinson, Jr.,reunion chairman, presiding. Fred¬erick Woodward, vice-president of theUniversity, Gordon Jennings Laing,general editor of the Univei*sity ofChicago Press, and alumni will speak.**A Rendezvous with Fun**EVERY FRIDAY NIGHTAT THEBLACKHAWK’S‘CAMPUS CABARET 9?• Featuring the grand rhythms of Joe Sanders andhis great band.• Plus the star attractions—the singing and dancingstars from your own campus.• “Campus Cabaret” every Friday night at Eleventhirty at theDELIGHTFULLY COOLBLACKHAWKRANDOLPH AND WABASHPhone Dearborn 6262 Friday, June 5Obstetrical conference. Lying-inat 8 a.m.Transfer counselors’ and committeemeeting. Cobb 110 at 3:30.Pathology conference. Pathology119 at 4:30.Advisory council and auxiliary tea.Ida Noyes library at 4:30.Saturday, June 6Surgical clinical conference. Sur¬gery 437 at 8 a.m.Child welfare discussion. “SocialSecurity for Youth.” Laurence J.Smith, assistant state director ofNY A. Ida Noyes library at 8:30.Sunday, June 7Alumni tea for Junior colleges. laaNoyes library at 3.Tuesday, June 9History of Social Science lecture.“Medieval Historiography.” RichardP. McKeon. Harper Mil at 4:30.Arrian. Alumnae room of IdaNoyes at 2:30.Rayute. Student lounge of IdaNoyes at 3:30.Delta Sigma. Ida Noyes alumnaeroom at 4.Phi Beta Delta. Green room ofIda Noyes at 3:30..■\choth. Ida Noyes wicker room at3.WAA. .Alumnae room of Ida Noyesat 12:30.University Opera association. IdaNoyes library at 8.SSA alumni dinner. Judson court.Wednesday, June 10Wyvern. Student Lounge of IdaNoyes at 3:30.History of Social Science lecture.Get Your Schoolor College RingBearing Y'our School Seal,Certified $2.00 ValueONLYwith thejmrch/iaeof abottle of“Parlcer Qu////at 15c—total 40cYOU SAVE $1.75This amazing offer is made solely tointroduce Parker Quink—the miracleink that cleans your pen as it writes—dries ON PAPER 31% FASTERSeal Rings ForUniversity of Chicago U HighHyde Bark H.S.. Lane Tech. l.ake View H.8.Now AvailableThis Offer Made at the Following Stores Onlyand for Ten Days OnlyU. of C. Book Store, CampusWoodworth’s, 1311 E. 75th StreetReader’s Drug Store, 1001 E. filst St.Clay’s, 6267 Harper AvenueRing Sizes Guaranteed “Modern Historiography.” Assistantprofessor Eugene N. Anderson. Har¬per VTl at 4:30.Thursday, June 11History of Social Science lecture.“History of Method in Social Science.”Assistant professor Charner M. Perry.Harper Mil at 4:30.WAA spring banquet. Cloisterclub, Ida Noyes.Chicago Theological seminary din¬ner. YWCA room of Ida Noyes at 6.Class of ’ll dinner. Ida Noyes sunparlor at 6:30.Phi Beta Kappa initiation banquet.Judson court at 7.F'riday, June 12History of Social Science lecture.“Statistics.” Professor Henry Schultz.Harper Mil at 4:30.ASU tea for Robert Morss LovetUIda Noyes library, 4 to 6.Aides. Dinner in Ida Noyes sunparlor at 6.Class of ’31. Dinner in Cloisterclub of Ida Noyes at 6:30.Saturday, June 13Alumni council breakfast. Cloisterclub of Ida Noyes at 12.Phi Delta Upsilon. Dinner in YWCA room of Ida Noyes at 2.Quadrangler alumnae. Dinner inIda Noyes sun parlor at 6.Achoth. Dinner in YWC.\ room ofIda Noyes at 6.Phi Delta Theta. Dinner in IdaNoyes Cloister club at 7.Sigma alumnae. Dinner, secondfloor of Ida Noyes, at 6.DU auxiliary' dinner. Ida NoyesCloister club at 6.Interfraternity Sing. Hutchinsoncourt at 8.Sunday. June 14Greek University W’omen’s club. IdaNoyes library at 3:30.Tuesday, June 16.Spring Convocation. Universitychapel at 3.President’s Reception. Ida Noyes at4:30. Present Honor Keys toBusiness School SeniorsThe annual presentation of theComad key and the Delta Sigma Phikey in the School of Business will bemade at a luncheon of faculty mem¬bers and students to be held, Friday,June 12. The presentation will bemade by W’illiam H. Spencer, dean ofthe School of Business.The Comad key is awarded annuallyto the w'oman with the highest schol¬astic standing and the Delta SigmaPhi key is given to the man with thehighest scholastic standing in theSchool of Business. The name of theDelta Sigma Phi winner will be in¬scribed on a plaque which hangs inHaskell hall, on which are the namesof former winners.HYDE PARK 5312Lak« ParkTODAY“The Petrified Forest”Leslie Howard Bette DavisLJ R P F R tSrd and Harprrn/AlXrtlX Matinee DailyToday“The Voice of Bugle Ann”I.ionel BarrymoreIRENE’S BEAUTY SHOP1507 East 53rd StreetSECOND FLOOR—MID. 2517OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.SHAMPOO 2.5c—WAVE 25cMANICURE 35cKITTY DAVISand her 24 beautiful employees will entertain you in herCOLLEGIATE LOUNGEANDUNIVERSITY RENDEZVOUSand her 24 beautiful employees will entertain you in herCongeniality always prevails and the guest.s mingle in a friendlyfashion.My employee.s have a college education. Come in if only to l(X)karound. No cover or minimum charge at any time.... . Enjoy Your FavoriteAttention Students Beverage Neath YourSummer Positions Available College Colors245 S. Wabash AvenueTwo Convenient Entrance.s—Jackson Blvd. and Waba.sh Ave.You must plan to go to theSenior Day OutiQgThis will be one of the hi^h points of this school year.All stu(dents of the University may go. Every one of anyimportance will be there. The purchase of a bid will giveyou and your date the privilege of playing golf or tennis,having a real supper and dancing in the evening.The Bids Are $330 a CoupleCherry Hill Country ClubJUNE 15THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. JUNE 5, 1936 e ThreeEditorialInvokes Spirit of the Paper’sPatron Saint 5th RowCenterBy C. Sharpless HickmanOh great god Printers Ink, we falldown and worship you. We feel it isour right after serving as your neo¬phyte long and faithtully this yearpast. We feel it is just that youshould look down and smile upon usat the end of our youthful apprenticeship. You should lift us up; youshould wipe our brow; you should allow us to escape from the roar otyour court and should relieve us theburden of filling the starved maw otyour presses.Oh great god Printers Ink, you arethe super whisp made from the manywhisps of personalities that read ourpaper. You are no one thing; youthink you are everything, but by missing being that you are nothing. Youtell us what we must write and youpour down your wrath upon us whenwe disobey you. You would smotherus under your whisp of heel, but youcannot because you are nothing andcannot order your parts. You arethe great I AM and we must fearyou. But we defy you and build ourown images.Oh great god Printers Ink, you areour best friend for you are implac¬able in your criticism. You are supreme and eternal; we cannot sayyou nay, but slowly must do yourbidding which is right and just. Wehate you for it. Without you wemight have strayed too far from thegroup of your people. We might haveplunged into forbidden glens; we mighthave stopped to admire the patternsof the sun etched on the ground bythe trees, or we might have stoppedto fathom the mysteries of the grass.Oh great god Printers I ik, we givethanks to you for you have been aguide and a control. Without ycu wemight have overlooked our loyaltiesand plunged into problems as we sawthem with our own rather than ourfriends’ eye. We might have exposedcampus incompetance and facultyfoolishness—and we did but you criedSTOP—it is right that you should,and we acceed to your whim.Oh great god Printers Ink, youhave gorged yourself on us; w'e havenot minded for we are yours. Butbe satisfied with our conquest. Beappeased: play the part of a god andbe generous. Do not ask that we turnover to you the even younger, moretender mortals that have been nour¬ished in the black shade of your denDon’t smother them as you smotherall others. Do not smear them withyour works: do not demand they obeyyour ritual and flatter you in yourcourt with their antics: let them gofree in the world and meet the othergods. You, oh great reading public,think that your opinion is a godly de¬cree, but in your godliness you shouldbe more wise. Would that now youwould be .so.Oh great god Printers Ink, we aremoulded by your will. We mouth foryou words we do not mean in orderto parry your wrath. We speak nothing that we mean, and mean morethan we say. Be dissolved, oh greatgod Printers Ink!—R. W. Nicholson The great surprise in interviewingAlec Templeton was to see his un¬checked eagerness and joy of life.Early in the conversation GulliverPfanstiehl and I wondered how anyperson so afflicted could be so entire¬ly and inten.sely happy. But Temple¬ton does not suffer from an affliction.His affliction was in our minds—nothis. He has never seen, but we, onthe other hand, could never hope tohear as he does. If there was awk¬wardness it was on our side becausewe had mentally given pity where nopity was wanted and no pity wasdue. We, who saw with our eyes andyet could not rapturize over, or often¬times even recognize beauty, were theinferiors of Templeton when it cameto an undisguised appreciation of theinner beauties of life, rather than themere outward appearances of it.To pedagogues the fact that a per¬son can appreciate Duke Ellingtonand at the same time go into themost frenzied raptures over Debussyis a horrible offense which stamps amusician as untrue to his “art”. ButTempleton has proved that what isart to the individual is a true art aslong as such a belief exists. There isno question in his mind that “swing”is art—if well interpreted. But hedoes not attempt to compare the Dukewith Debussy. Each are separate, tobe appreciated apart, yet wnth equallysincere discrimination.Local ASU to SendDelegates to CongressThe ASU will send representativesto the American Youth congress tob<> held in Cleveland July 3, it wasdecided at a meeting of the ExecutiveContmittee of the union recently. Thedelegates will be selected in the nearfuture.The Congress is the second of itskind, that of last year having metin Detroit. It has sponsored the in¬troduction of the American Youth actnow before Congress, which calls fora more adequate government supportof the young people of the country.Classified AdsFOR RENT—5 room modern apart¬ment. 1159 E. 56th St. AvailableJune 17. Mrs. Soutter. Midway 2066.SUB-LEASE, June 30 to September15, cool 4 room apartment attractive¬ly furnished. Very close to the lake,Illinois Central (IC) and University.Reasonable rent to responsible party.Penn. 5511 Cornell Avenue. Call Mid¬way 1198, evenings.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. VVrite Dept. E, 59 E. Van BurenSt., Chicago, Ill.LOST—Phi Kappa Psi sweetheartpin. Return to Tom Glassford. Re¬ward. Some of Templeton’s remarks onmusic were startling. I asked himwhat he thought of Jan Sibelius’ mu¬sic. He evidently didn’t like to hurtmy feeling of fondness for that mas¬ter, but at last he said, “Well, I thinkthat Sibelius is a musician who is try¬ing to improvise on an instrumentcalled the orchestra. At least, that’sthe impression I get. Mind you, I dolike some of his work, especially themagnificent first symphony in Eminor.”But it was when I mentioned De¬bussy's “Pelleas and Melisande” thathe really went into raptures. hehad been talking on the phone, and hewalked slowly over to me saying, “Doyou really like it; so few people do.”He was quivering with eagerness; hemoved nearer and began talking rap¬idly of Debussy’s art and of the mar¬velous harmonic modulations onefound in his music. He mentioned“La Mer” and his body seemed tosway slightly to and fro as thoughhe were mentally remembering thesensuous strains of the music. Herapidly pressed on to Cyril Scott,Delius and Ravel—Debussy disciplesall. He seemed to fear that wewouldn’t quite share his enthusiasm.He was so tense, .so eager to have usrealize and share with him thebeauties of such music. GulliiverSighs, Sings a Swan Song, SaysSo Long McEvoy Sees Future Universityon Wheels, Not on CornerstonesBy JOHN MORRISToday is the last of the year, sofar as The Daily Maroon and Gulli¬ver are concerned. The staff sighswith relief from the pressure of dead¬lines, the nightmare of blank pages,but gasps anew with the vision ofmore exams ahead.From what little perspective wecommand it seems to have been a veryordinary year. There has been noSenate investigation, no mammothmass meeting, no Fandango, no Lit¬tle Beverly. The peak of excitementwas reached in the Ohio State gridgame, and the curve of campus en¬thusiasm has wavered but slightly andinfrequently from the normal eversince.IT WOULD SEEM—We hesitate to go trending, as dothe social scientists, but we do notice certain changes in the course ofthe year. The radical element seemsto have become less blatant and moremannerly without any impairment offreedom. Fraternities seem lesshaughty, having learned something inthe nature of a lesson from their mix-up with the clubs over the Interclubball. The faculty seems to have set¬tled down to battle with the Aristo¬telians on a higher intellectual level,and with less false alarm than for¬merly.But Templeton is not blase, and hecan never be indifferent to it. Hisworld is the world of sound and hehas made out of this world one whichis far more beautiful and far morevaried than is ours. He sees with hisears. His impressions are formed intone, not in visual pattern. He seemsalmost to feel that he must get acrossto his visitors this vital eagernessif they are to meet him upon his ownplane.It was easy to believe his father,Andrew Templeton, when he told usthat “Time” had gravely misstatedthe situation in regard to his forcingAlec to practice at least four hourseach day. “Our problem,” he said, “isto keep Alec away from the piano. Ifwe allowed him, he would go on improvising and practicing for hours. Itoften happens that he goes to thepiano on arising and will stay seatedthere until his mother or I casuallysuggest, ‘Aren’t you getting hungry,Alec’? or, ‘Don’t you want to go fora walk, Alec’?. And then he begins torealize how long he has been at thekeyboard. We feel that forcing anyperson to practice is the wor.st pos¬sible way to encourage musical pro¬gression. The thing to do is to makeit possible for Alec to sit down at thepiano whenever he wants to do so, sothat he can do his composing whilethe mood is upon him. No, there isnever any necessity to force him topractice. We must bend the otherwayrl'»Appoint New MaroonBoard of Control(Continued from page 1)Stern, managing editor, is the sec¬retary-treasurer of the Interfratern¬ity committee, is a newly-appointedMarshal, and a member of Owl andSerpent and Zeta Beta Tau fraternity.Morris, associate editor, is a newly-appointed Marshal, student repre¬sentative on the faculty board of theUniversity Settlement, member ofthe Chapel council and Alpha DeltaPhi fraternity. COLM BEFORE THE STORMThe Dramatic Association pluggedalong fairly consistently, failing how¬ever to regain the heights of “PeerGynt”. Mirror surpassed Blackfri-ars for once, and the latter turnedfrom musical comedy to revue. Phoe¬nix declined and died gracefully inthe arms of Comment, none too strongherself.The Student Social committeemade enough on its Boo-Purdue danceto outweigh succeeding deficits, evenunto the Washington Prom. The Prommade less of a deficit than usual byhiring one of the greatest name bandsin i*:e country, while the Military ballmade almost $200 on a second rateorchestra. The small fraternitiesforced the big ones to come to theInterfraternity ball, resulting in agood party at low cost.TRIBUTEWe salute volume 40 of the Capand Gown as being the finest by farwe have ever seen. Smartly editedand superbly illustrated, its crowningglory is “Echo”, which is far morethan an innovation.“Echo”, by the way, will be avail¬able in separate copies, for those ofyou who have not the wherewithal orthe inclination to purchase the wholebook.THIRTY-SIXERSWe furthermore salute our seniors,in part for achievement, but more aspassing friends. We like to think ofpeople like Bill Lang, of whom wehave never heard an adverse criticism.We like to think of Jay’s long runs,of Bill’s blind shots, of Flip’s Mephis-topheles, of Len’s white shoes, ofJack Allen’s smile, of Ralph’s atro¬cious puns—and on and on.EXPOSUREIt is time to tell you that Gulliver“Robert James” is none other thanRobert James McQuilkin; that Gulli¬ver Cody Pfanstiehl has worked hard¬er on the Maroon than any other manon the staff; that Henry Kelley willget a Master’s in the morning and aBachelor’s in the afternoon of Con¬vocation day, in spite of his Maroonwork.Nor can we resist the temptationto expose the middle name of EdwardSol Stern, because he was so insist- “The University of the future ismore likely to be a lot of auto trail¬ers than cornerstones,” says J. P. Mc¬Evoy, noted writer, who is now theguest of International House.Perhaps the above metaphor con¬cerning the future mobility of universities was suggested by McEvoy’s re¬cent extended tour through the Ori¬ent, from which the vivid, rotundcommentator of Saturday EveningPost fame obtained a prolific diversity of ideas.When asked about the internation¬al organizations abroad, McEvoy re¬plied that compared to America, theforeign institutions are all interna¬tional. However, he sees a beginningof internationalization in this coun¬try. His observations on InternationalHouse indicate his belief that inAmerica, as elsewhere, the universi¬ties of the future will be internationaluniversities.“The thing I like about Interna¬tional House is that it’s so little likecollege,” he remarked. “It’s like theGreene Goes to NewYork to Arrange forNext Year’s PicturesWesley Greene, director of the new¬ly organized University Film society,leaves today for New York wherehe will confer with John E. Abbott,head of the Film library of the Mu¬seum of Modern Art, on the film re¬vivals to be show’n on campus nextyear by the society.In addition to arranging for thescreenings, Greene will also meet na¬tionally knowm authorities on the mo¬tion picture with a view to holdinga series of lectures on the cinemanext year in connection with the re¬vival showings.Dates for the showings, which willbe held in the lecture hall of the Ori¬ental Institute, are tentatively an¬nounced as follows: autumn series,October 20 and 27, November 3, 10and 17; winter series, January 19and 26, February 2, 9 and 16; andspring series,, April 6, 13, 20 and27 and May 4. All showings will beheld on Tuesdays, with both after¬noon and evening performances.ent on making it S. in yesterday’s listof marshals.FAREWELLWe find ourself with only 90 wordsin which to say dozens of things whichwe have intended to say all year, buthave put off. We had intended topraise the Gilkeys, for warm hospi¬tality; to analyze the parking situa¬tion (after midnight); to interviewthe doorman at Hilton chapel, who hasseen 1300 weddings; to announce an¬other wedding and another pin hang¬ing; and hosts of other things.But we can’t, so w-e say goodbyeand good luck to whoever may havecome to the end with us, and remem¬ber the motto of Mehitabel, the alleycat:“Toujours gay, toujours gay”.TEA ROOMBLACKSTONEHALL5748 Blackstone Ave.A Residence Hallfor WomenA Delightful Tea Roomfor EveryoneServing Breakfast,Luncheon and DinnerWhere to WorshipThe First Unitarian ChurchWoodlawn Ave. and E. 57th StreetVon Ogden Vogt, D.D., MinisterSunday, June 7, 193611:00 A. M.—“The Widow’s Mite,”Mr. Von Ogden Vogt.Students cordially invited. University Church ofDisciples of Christ5655 University AvenueSunday, June 7, 193610:30 A. M.—Communion Service.11:00 A. M.—Sermon. Sermon.subject: “Penetrating the Uni¬verse,” Mr. Victor R. Griffin.Students cordially invited. world in miniature, a little like life.It is not like the cloistered dormitoryfrom which boys graduate and say,‘Where am I’. It has an adult air.”“In many colleges,” he believes,“boys are usually treated like kids.They need more personal contact witholder men, and should not spend toomuch time with other boys. In doingthe latter, they obtain false stand¬ards and, furthermore, don’t learnanything. To too many of them, col¬lege is a four-year insulation fromlife, the vital feature of which is anodding acquaintance with the pro¬fessors.”McEvoy, who has written many re¬vues, including three of the ZiegfeldFollies, say that sufficient commentson the art of writing such showswould be a novel, a shelf of books.He did say that there are muchfewer headaches in writing novelsand short stories than in preparingmusical comedies. The hardest partabout the latter is after the firstwriting, he observed painfully.Discussing his return to Chicagohe asserted that this city is moresegregated, racially, than any of thebig cities which he visited.Peace is a vital concern from Ja¬pan, through China and Java, to thePhilippines, according to McEvoy. “I saw many students marching forPeace,” he said. Factions over thereare for and against war, but all inthe name of peace.”His own opinion concerning waris that “whenever we can take all thetraffic policemen off the streets andnot be afraid of insane accidents, thenwe can quit spending money onarmies and navies and spend it on‘botanical gardens and bird sanctu¬aries.’ ”The writer is skeptical about theprobability of this day arriving. Heholds greed and war concomitant,and sees little hope for awakeningthe consciousness of the world.“My private opinion,” he concludes,“is that it’s all a mistake, and Godmay some day resign, wipe us all out,and start over, perhaps, with super¬butterflies. They wouldn’t make somuch noise for one thing—and howmuch prettier they would be.”THREE MONTHS' COURSEfot coueoe students and giaduatmA thorough, mttnsiot, tUnograpkie eomnottartmg January 1, AjprU 1, July 1, Oetobarhttamtint Booklet tentfrm, wtthomt oUigatim—tPriUor Pkoma. No sotidtor* autptoyod.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSEB, J.D.,PH.S.Magular Courses, open to High School GroAMites only, may be started assy Monday. Dayand Evening. Evening Courm open to mess.n6S.A^chigaft Av*., Chicago, MansMph 4347HOW TO CUT OFFTEN YEARS INMINUTES!/Slipping into one of these new Palm BeachSuits is like slipping one over on old PopTime...The cool relief works like magic; itlightens the spirit as well as the body.To newcomers...the1936 PALM BEACHis sheer revelation. No other washablesummer suit offers its skilful blend ofsmartness and comfort...for every hourand everv occasion...See the new cream Hopsack weave; the two-toned fleck weaves...the Sport Ensembles andthe darker town tones for business and travel.$16.75And...the handsome white...for vacation days!ERIE CLOTHING CO.837-39 East Sixty ThirdIn the Maryland Theatre BldgOPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00DAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1936SportShortsbyED VINCEKFrom what we gathered the dinnergiven at the International House inhonor of the Japanese visitors on theeve of their departure for other BigTen competition was a great success.Most of the boys tried to learn jiujitsu from the Islanders in one les¬son and a harking contest was setup between Meisho Go and our MikeBernard, who claims that he wasframed into the competition. Gotried to imitate a Japanese dog andMike tried to mimic a domestichound presumably from his hometown in Boston.* * *Waseda will be back here on June17th to play the rubber game withthe Maroons. With the standings atone game apiece the visitors willprobably display their true form sothat they may return home with anundisputed victory over the Maroons.The most valuable player of theseason and the captain for the com¬ing year has still to be selected. Butfrom current talk we understand thatthe decision will be unanimous.We admit the job of picking themost valuable rooky of last year ismuch too hard and dangerous. There¬fore we will refrain from passingjudgment; how'ever, French White,Roy Soderlind, and Joe Mastrofskyall ought to be in the running.* ♦ ♦Cornering Nels Norgren, the headbasketball coach, we picked up somedope on the outlook for next season’scage future. With the two Bills, Haar-low' and Lang, and Gordon Petersenleaving, the vacancies will have to befilled from the freshman rank of DickLounsbury, Marsh Burch, Jack Mul¬lins, Richardson, and Cassels. Thenucleus of the team is composed ofJohnny Eggemeyer, Paul Amundsen,Morrie Rossin, Dave LeFevre, andHoward Durbin.Jay Berwanger, of football, track,etc, fame, has turned on the heatas far as his studies are concernedand from what we have been told, be¬cause of it his sleep and track prac¬tice has suffered for the worse. Metcalf Announces 34 ‘C" Blanket AwardsFootball Leadswith Eight MenOn the night of the Interfraternitysing June 13, thirty-four senior ath¬letes will receive “C” blankets. Foot¬ball leads the field wuth eight menbeing presented with awards whilewrestling and baseball will be repre¬sented with seven and six respec¬tively.Football—John Jay Berwanger,Lloyd Merritt Bush, Ernest HaroldDix, Ewald Berger Nyquist, RobertLee Perretz,, Gordon Cole Petersen,Paul Henry Whitney, and EdmundMartin Wolfenson.Baseball—Richard Bruce Cochran,William Arnold Haarlow, WilliamConnor Laird, Henry Frank Trojka,Harry Mark Yedor, Alfred EugeneHoffman, Joseph Martin Kacena.Wrestling—Thonalas John Barton,Miles Mickey Brousil, Charles AlbertButler, Owen Merle Giles, NormanJones Howard, Donald James Hughes.Basketball—William Arnold Haar¬low, William John Lang, Gordon ColePeterson.Track—John Jay Berw'anger, Quin-tin Johnstone, Edward Robert Krause.Sivhimiing—Sheldon Enoch Bern¬stein, Lloyd Merritt Bush.Gymnastics — Frederick EmeryFair, Theodore Max Kolb, RobertHarris Scanlon, Peter Prahl Schnei¬der.Fencing — Louis Magnus Marks,Campbell Perry, Monroe Wilson, Le-land Sidney Winter.Golf—Edward Walter Boehm, Jr.Berwanger, Haarlow LeadBerwanger and Haarlow both leadin individual letters, each havingeight. Jay holds aw'ards for threeyears in football, in which he roseto national prominence, and three intrack. He also possesses one each forcaptainship of football and track.Will obtained his total by obtain¬ing letters for three years in bothbaseball and basketball. Last year hew’as the highest scorer of the Big Tenwhile this year he gained secondplace. Being co-captain in baseballand captain in basketball brings hispoints up to eight.With six letters to his credit, Mer¬ritt Bush is third highest. His threeyears at tackles for the Maroons didmuch to bolster the line. Merritt alsowas captain of the water polo teamand was on the swimming squad twoyears. Flames Slow DownAce Cinder ‘Burner’Track men are often said to “burnup the cinders,” but in the case ofRay Ellinwood, Maroon Big Tenquarter-mile champion, it was thetrackman that almost got burned up.While driving alone near St. Joseph,Michigan, on Tuesday in a car be¬longing to Leonard Olsen, Ellinwood,after smelling smoke for some time,stopped to investigate and discoveredflames shooting from the back seatof the coach. With the aid of a fire-extinguisher wielded by a passingtruck driver, the flames were subduedbefore reaching the gas tank.Alumni, VarsityMeet on DiamondBill Baise, senior Hoosier base¬man, led the Crimson bas<^>all squadin hitting throughout the 1936 dia¬mond season with only a .352 aver¬age. His percentage \vas little morethan Johnny Hobson’s .347. Baiseslammed our 25 bingles and Hobson32; however, Hobson was at the platemore times.Although the baseball season isover for coach Kyle Anderson, foot¬ball will be his next interest. Ander¬son scouts other Big Ten grid con¬tests. Wendt Defeats Chasefc" Net Crown, 6-3, 6-3Playing the finals in the Universitywomen’s tennis tournament, KayWendt defeated Sally Chase for theUniversity championship yesterdayafternoon on the varsity courts.Wendt was never seriously threat¬ened, winning both sets by scores of6-3.The champion will be presentedwith a loving cup at the annual WAAbanquet, Thursday night. Women’sPhysical Education departmentawards and other WAA awards willbe made at the same time.Sophomores Make Strong Bids forBackfield Posts on ’36 Grid SquadBy EMMETT(This is the last in a series ofthree interviews in which coachShaughnessy looks over pros¬pects ami possibilities for the1936 football season, in the ar¬ticle Shaughnessy discusses thework of various members of thesquad, what may be expectedfrom them in competition nextyear, and the possibilities forfirst-string berths on next sea¬son’s squad.)At the fullback position, WarrenSkoning and Fred Lehnhardt standout, with Lew Hamity, a freshmansure to be a good man. At righthalf, Harv^ey Lawson, an ambi-dex-trous yearling and Rogers are thebest bets. At left half. CoachShaughnessy expects great things ofNed Bartlett. Bartlett showed oc¬casional flashes of form last season,and as this is his last year of playwill probably be out to do his bestin every game. Other candidate forthe post is Sollie Sherman, freshmanwho was high scorer in the cityleague while in high school. Farcedalso may play this position insteadof signal barking. Although keptout most of last season by a kneeinjury, George Antonie, sophomoreback, showed up well in spring prac¬tice and will be in there fighting DEADMANnext fall.Although prospects for competitionfor team positions appear to be good,prospects for a successful season arenot so bright. Not enough men ap¬peared at spring practice to makethese sessions of any value, and ac¬cording to Coach Shaughnessy, be¬cause of the system of concentratingall the study and examinations in thespring here, spring football practicedoes not compare with that of otherconference Universities.Stresses ConditionHe stressed the fact that if theteam is to meet with any measure ofsuccess the members must come backin condition to start immediately arigorous period of practice. He pre¬scribed good, hard, outdoor work forthe prospective gridmen during va¬cation. The season opens with agame with Lawrence college on Staggfield September 26. The followingweek, the warriors of Vanderbiltuniversity will invade the campus todo battle. This will probably be oneof the hardest games on the sched¬ule, as Vanderbilt is rated as havinga very strong team. According toShaughnessy, its last year squad wascapable of administering a licking toNebraska, a squad which downed theMaroons 28-7. Once more the time draws nearwhen the alumni get together and puton their annual show. The mostawaited contest of the year will takeplace on June 11, at Greenwood fieldat 3:00.As usual the old timers will takeoff an afternoon and try to ^ow thevarsity just how baseball “should” beplayed. Last year about eighteenplaying alumni talked, argued, booed,and hit themselves to a 5-5 tie on asloppy afternoon.Fred Walker ’09 will lead upon thefield Pat Page, Boyle, Libonati, Cur¬tis, Kahu, Crisler, Hoerger, Cahill.Wingate, Brignall, Priess, Johnson,Urban, and of last years graduatesLevin, Comerford, and Wehling as hisalumni associates. Entry List for NCA A TrialsPromises Onslaught on RecordsAlthough the National Collegiatetrack and field championships arestill two w'eeks away, early entriesindicate that several records are indanger of falling before the onslaughtof the speed aces who will be com¬peting. The meet which will be anOlympic semi-final tryout is to beheld on Stagg field June 19 and 20.Toppng the list of high hurdlers isForrest Towns, a boy from “downGeorgia way” who has run the race0:14.1 three times this spring.This time equals that of the recordfor NCAA meets. The present hold-of the record is George Saling,Iowa runner who turned in this timeon Stagg field in 1932 for the 120yard stretch. As this meet is to bein Olympic or metric distances,and the record for this distance is0:14.2, the University of Georgiarunner stands a good chance to breakthe record. Another hurdler whopromises to threaten the record isBob Osgood of Michigan who wonthe Big Ten in 0:14.2 this spring.Ellinwood vs. WilliamsRay Ellinwood, the Maroon’s sen¬sational sophomore, and Archie Wil- this event with a time of 47.8. Thatthis record will fall is almost cer¬tain. In running the 440 yard lap in¬stead of the metric distance, Wil¬liams has already turned in a timeof 0:46.4 this season and Ellinwood,who has never had to let himself outto the limit has done 0:46.5. (Themetric distance is slightly shorterthan the lap measured in yards.)Eddie O’Brien of Syracuse, l^st ofEastern quarter milers, and JohnHoffstetter of Dartmouth, who finish¬ed a close second to O’Brien in the1C-4A meet, are probable entriesalso.Lash Leads Mile FieldDon Lash of Indiana and CharlesFenske of Wisconsin will renew theirseries of mile duals, but this timethey will meet in the comparableOlympic distance of 1500 meters. Atany middle distance pair gets downto record time.Jesse Owens of Ohio State alreadyis lined up against nine individualchampions of other conferences,which is enough competition to keepthe dusky flash moving right along.Owens plans his usual busy day offour events, the dash, 200 meters,broad jump, and low hurdles, and inail of them he will get the hardestfights he has faced this season.The NCCA mark for the 200 meterliams of California are already booked ™ R«lph Metcalfe in. , , ^ 1932 m 20.4. The meet mark for thefor the outstanding 400 meter race of;the year. Alex Wilson of Notre j 1935^ when he leaped 26 feet andDame holds the collegiate record in 1 3/8 inches. Expect Vanek andNessler to BolsterBaseball ProspectsWith the current diamond seasonpassed, previews of the next sea.sonare in order. Although the baseballteam will lose the services of theirtwo co-captains Bill Haarlow andDick Cochran and two fine hurlersin Buss Yedor and Connor Laird,there is a ray of sunshine in thattwo former regulars may return tothe Maroon fold.The two diamond men that areplanning to come back are FrankVanek and “Lefty” Nessler. Bothof these were unable to compete thisyear because they were declared in¬eligible, but with another season ofplay left to ther careers they willperform an immense amount of goodin the infield and outfield next year.Shipway to CatchBob Shipway will take over thecatching duties for another season,but the real problem will be in thehurling department. While Joe Mas¬trofsky, “Lefty” Scace, Paul Amund¬sen will remain only Bob Reynoldsfrom the freshman staff shows anypromise.Another hole to be taken care ofwill be the gap left by Bill Haarlowat first; as yet there is no one insight to guard the initial station.Av Gold may fill in at third, FrenchWhite at short, probably PrankVanek at second. But then still laysfirst wide open. However, if Ness¬ler returns, a combination of “Lefty”,Mike Bernard, and Roy Soderlindwill make a rather good outfield.■iiiiiiiiiimiiiiMiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMMuse CIIP&HMNOUT TODAYIf You Have Already SubscribedYou can claim your copy by presenting your subscrip¬tion receipt at the Cap and Gown office in LexingtonHall between now and Wednesday, June 10. All booksnot claimed before June 10 will be placed on sale andthe down payment will 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 until the supply is depleted. After these feware gone, there will be no more available until Wed¬nesday, June 10, when those sold on subscription andnot claimed will be placed on sale.