I , Weather Cloudy and Warmer lddmwmmm ---q PF Fifty Years Of Continuous Publication I iti Editorial TNEC Reports of Monopoly In Defense VOL. LI No. 140 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1941 Z-323 PRICE FIVE CENTS British /h Reported Retreating In Greece * * * * * * *: ;: 3 * * * * * Senator Burton Wheeler WillAddress Peace Rally Here 1 Way5 Nine To Oppose Drama Season's Star Irish In U At Home Golf Squad Vanquishes Buckeye Team, 14-10, j." In Big Ten Dual Meet Ta Neil Muir To Hurl Against Notre Dame By By GENE GRIBBROEK All po Michigan's varsity baseball nine concilat will open the 1941 home season at ment of 4:05 p.m. today against Notre Dame in a spe at Ferry Field. Coach Fisher's squad, which returned Sunday from its most Town Mi successful southern jaunt in eight I. L. Sh years, won't start bidding for the partmen Conference crown until the two-game jurisdict series with Chicago here Friday and fusal of Saturday. ognizec Fisher, who was well pleased with as the ch the Wolverines' performance at the fense st plate on the Dixie trip, returned with S his pitching problem still unsolved. Profes He'll hold his two proven starters, of the righthanders Mickey Stoddard and Strikes i Cliff Wise, to throw against the Ma- with Dr roons tlis weekend, and will probably Collegea give southpaw Neil Muir the starting Office o assignment today. Lernerr The big lefthander hurled in three labor, B contests in the South, although he Sharfma did not receive crejdit for any 1winS as a med4 or losses, and showed enough to war- "o- rant a shot at the Irish. Fisher plans may hav to lok over two or three more of his fense in moundsmen during today's tilt, and man sai will probably have Mase Gould, his ever tha other portsider and number one re- and fre lief man, and Les Viegel in the box adcp before the game is over, If Wise's arm cap is right, he may also see service for wou dbe a few frames yent. "I Facing Muir for the Irish will be of life w Sebastian (Subby Nowicki, tall the lot o righthander. Nowicki, the Notre the lot c Dame mound ace, is Coach Jake quately Kline's lonedhurling veteran from last tself-help the Irish will depend upon Bob Fish- mentedic er, Joe Metzger or Vincent Jerry, all would "i sophomore right handers.nwof t The Irish will be on the short end one of ti the dem of the odds in the battle, chiefly hd on the- basis of the six out of eight lPr win record Michigan ran up in the He wa South. Notre Dame has split a double- that acc header with Iowa, swamped Chicago, ductionn 17-10, and tied Purdue in four starts to safeg this season. democra Lack of veterans and a weak mound thought (Continued on Page 3) tent of unduly Sharfma Golf Squad Takes settling Big Ten Opener tive ba (Special to The Daily) existed a COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 21.l-The if the nai Wolverine golf squad made an aus- are to be picious beginning in its quest for Con- ference honors today' at it defeated the Ohio State team, 14-10, to takey the first Big Ten dual meet of the j season.Z Hampered by a wind of almost f gale-like proportions, the Michigan team still showed plenty of promise TI in today's match for things to come. Ben Smith, Coach Courtright's ace sophomore who shot a four-under- Studen par 68 at Beorgia Tech on the golf- of partc ers' spring trip, paired up with Freddy session" Dannenfelser in a best-ball foursome the war match in the morning to post a 73 dent Se] and defeat Gilbert and Steckle of Spring P Ohio State, 3-0. "TheS The Buckeyes got these points back Peace" h in the next match, however, as John- of the p ny Barr and Dave Osler shot a 75 the keyr to the 73 of Ohio's Krisko and Si- Friday mone, in another foursome play. In be divid the only other match of the morning, f ir.4t is Bob Fife, another of Michigan's soph- structior omores, posted an 84 to Montanaro's deal with 88 to annex three more points for The pro Michigan and give the Wolverines ties or e a lead of 6-3 going into the afternoon will be c play. "Amer In thea ,fternoon, Ben Smith de- Kampf"v feated Gilbert of Ohio State, 3-0, panel. .Zrnith r~rtt~ritt r Ffn4 Ipener Today Sharfman Iks At Radio own Meeting ROBERT SPECKHARD ssible use of mediation and ion services for the settle- industrial strikes was urged ech last week over "America's feeting of the Air" by Prof. iarfman, chairman of the De- t of Economics, who named ional labor fights and the re- some industrialists to rec- collective bargaining rights iief causes of the nation's de- rife. ymposium Discussion sor Sharfman was a member symposium entitled "Why n Defense Industries?" along . Max Verner of Williams and Wililam L. Batt of the f Production Management. represented the position of att represented industry and n the position of government iator. lled 'cooling-off' periods re to be required in the de- dustries," Professor Sharf- ,emphasizing strongly, how- t a sense of national unity s cooperation of both labor ital in the defense program impaired rathertthan aided toal action by the govern- t is of the essencesof the way e are seeking to preserve that f the common man be ade- afeguarded, and that the in- of a free environment for be not destroyed," he com- pointing out that govern- tation of industrial relations threaten the destruction of he most vital expressions of ocratic process." oduction Must Go On s equally insistent, however, eleration of our defense pro- must go on if the nation is card the fruits of America's tic heritage. Though he that the "magnitude and ex- defense stoppages have been exaggerated," Professor n stressed the importance of differences through collec- gaining machinery where it nd other conciliation devices tion's democratic institutions' successfully defended. -ng Parley il Be Held its Weekend ts will have the opportunity ipating in a glorified "bull with faculty authorities on this weekend when the Stu- nate will hold its annual arley. Student Looks at War and ias been chosen as the title parley. The opening session feld Friday afternoon when ote address will be given. evening's proceedings, will ed into three panels. The entitled "Post-War Recon- Into the Night?" It will the elements of the peace. blem of whether personali- conomic forces will prevail onsidered at this time. ica During Defense; Our will be the theme of another Leaders of this symposium Drama Season To Star Na gel, Madge Evans By JEAN SHAPERO Headed by such outstanding actors as Conrad Nagel, Madge Evans, Lu- ther Adler and Sylvia Sydney, a gal- axy of theatrical stars will bring to Ann Arbor one of the finest Drama Seasons held here in recent years. The first play will open May 19 and the festival will continue through June 21. Initial play of the group will be the James Thurber-Elliott Nugent comedy of campus life, "The Male Animal," which was a Broadway hit last year and an equally popular show on the road. Conrad Nagel, former screen star who has been devoting his talents in recent years to the field of radio, will play the leading role. Ilka Chase To Appear Ilka Chase, stage, screen and radio star will appear in the Gertrude Law- rence role in "Skylark," which will run the second week of the drama festival. The comedy by Samson Ra- phaelson ran last year on Broadway and will provide a new vehicle for the versatile Miss Chase, who has re- cently made many appearances on the lecture platform throughout the country. ' "Ladiestin Retirement," termed by many critics the best mystery play of latecseasons, will feature Ruth Gordon, known for her screen ap- pearances as Mary Todd in "Abe Lin- coln in Illinois," Victoria in "Dis- raeli" and Mrs.sEhrlich in "Dr. Ehr- lich's Magic Bullet." Like the two preceding plays, "Ladies in Retire- ment" has enjoyed a successful sea- son on Broadway and the road the past year. "Man And Superman" George Bernard Shaw's work will again be performed at the Lydia Men- delssohn as "Man and Superman" will be presented the fourth week of the festival, Madge Evans, whose appear- ance last year in "The World We Make" brought requests for her re- turn, will play a leading part, oppo- site Hiram Sherman, who will be re- membered by Ann Arbor audiences for his portrayal of Autolycus in last year's "Winter's Tale." Concluding the season will be Clif- ford Odets' hit "Golden Boy," with Luther Adler playing the role he cre- ated on Broadway. His co-star in the recent success "The Gentle People" - will play opposite him in "Golden Boy," as Sylvia Sidney will appear in the role of the prize fighter's girl friend. She will be remembered too, for her screen roles in "Dead End," "Fury" and "The Trail of the Lone- some Pine," among others. Windt Will Direct Prof. Valentine B. Windt of the speech department, who directed the season last year, will return again this year as director, with Mrs. Lu- cille W. Walz as business manager and James D. Murnan as company manager. Counter sale of season tick- ets will open Thursday, May 1, at the Garden Room of the Michigan League, with mail orders being filled before that date. Patrons will receive the complete announcement with their order blanks Thursday, Law Grad To Keynote Local Meet Sponisoring Group Invites AlInterested Students To General Meeting Demonstration Plans Will Be Discussed A former student of the University -Senator Burton K. Wheeler, '05L, of Montana-will return to Ann Arbor May 5 to address the annual student peace rally. The senior Democratic senator, an outspoken foe of the President's for- eign policy, accepted the invitation of the Campus Peace Council to be its keynote speaker at the traditional spring peace demonstration after weeks of negotiating to fit the local rally into his crowded schedule. Wheeler is at present on a national barnstorming tour to personally bring the position of Administration foes before the people. , Nominal leader of the group of approximately 75 Congressmen pledged to opposition to the Presi- dent's foreign policy, Wheeler will bring to the campus the silver tongue which friends say first elected him a United States Senator in 1922. He has been in the Senate continously since then, ran for vice-president as a Progressive in 1924 with the elder LaFollette andt figured prominently as a presidential candidate in the last election. Though he declined to oppose the third term aspirations of the Presi- dent, he has since become a bitter foe, paralleling the leadership he took in the battle over the court re- organization in 197. Wheeler and his associates beat the President on that issue, but lost the first round of the present bout when Congress passed the lease-lend bill by substan- tial majorities. According to his own statement he is now taking that fight before the American public in a series of radio and platform ad- dresses throughout the counry, son- sored by the loose coalition of 'peace' groups which have formed in recent months. There will be a general meetipg of the Campus Peace Council at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Room 304 of the Union. Definite plans, including program, finances and publicity. All students interested in working on this committee are invited to attend. Co-Op Group To Interview Tomorrow The first interviews for men in- terested in membership in student cooperative houses next semester will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Room 306 of the Union, Laurence Mascott, chairman of the Interco- operative Council Personnel Commit- tee announced yesterday. All men students wishing to live or board in one of Michigan's famous cooperatives are requested to apply by coming in person for an inter- view. The interviews will be given by the Intercooperative Council's Personnel Committee. The University of Michigan Cam- pus cooperative movement now in- cludes 13 residences, nine for men, three for women and one for mar- ried students, All of these organi- zations are governed according to the Rochdale principles of consumer cooperation as non-profit organiza- tions. The student members govern the houies and do all of the work re- quired for their operation. Students gain experience in managing, pur- chasing, dietetics, cooking, dish- washing and democratic living. Students who would like informa- He'll Speak For Peace Britain's Forces Claimed Fighting RearguardAction MONTANA'S SEN. WHEELER, Dr. Wickenden Will Address, Honor Students Classes To Be Dismissed For Annual Convocation In ill Auditorium Friday Eight hundred twenty-three stu- dents will be honored at the 18th Annual Honors Convocation which will be held at 11 a.m. Friday in Hill Auditorium. All classes will be dis- missed at 10:45 a.m. Friday morning. Principal speaker at the Honors Convocation will be, Dr. William E. Wickenden, of the Case School of Applied Science in Cleveland. After greeting the honor students, Presi- dent Ruthven will introduce the speaker. Dr. Wisckenden has been president of The Case School of Applied Sci- ence since 1929 and has received hon- orary degrees from many universi- ties. He is also author of a "Com- parative Study of Engineering Edu- cation in the United States and in Europe." Of the students who will be hon- ored Friday, 226 are seniors, who are in the upper 10 per cent of the gradu- ating class; 73 juniors, 92 sophomores and 108 freshmen who have at least a 3.5 average; and the remainder are graduate students and special students who have received special awards. There were 91 students who have been mentioned twice, four students whose names were mentioned three times and one student who was named four times. Campus Men, Coeds Named In Who's Who Twenty Michigan students found places in the seventh edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges," to be released the second week in May. Upper class men and women who have been outstanding in extra- curnicular activities are included in the volume. Among the athletes mentioned are Tom Harmon, ex-Captain Forest Ev- ashevski and Ed Frutig of the foot- ball team; Captain Jim Tobin of the tennis squad; Warren Breidenbach and Captain Don Canham of the track team and ex-Captain Herb Bro- gan of the basketball squad. Publication staff members who also gained places in the "Who's Who" are Hervie Haufler, managing edi- tor, Paul Chandler, city editor, and Helen Bohnsack, women's business manager of The Daily. Other students included are Blaz Lucas, president of Inter-Fraternity Council, Douglas Gould, Union presi- dent, Charles Heinen, secretary of the Union, Doris Merker, former presi- dent of Women's Judiciary Council, Virginia Lee Hardy, retiring League president, Jane Grove, president of the Women's Athletic Association, Patricia Walpole, retiring president of Assembly, and L. Ward Quaal, president of Men's Judiciary Council. Elaine Wood also won- a place in the collegiate "Who's Who" for hav- ing been the first Michigan woman to complete the CAA training course. Contest Enries Due Thursday All manuscripts for the 1940-41 Avery Hopwood and Jule Hopwood Contest must be in the English Of-' fice, 3221 Angell Hall, by 4:30 p.m. tomorrow. Manuscripts submitted af- ter that time will not be accepted. With his manuscript each entry should have a transcript of his past grades as well as his grades from the courses in which he is enrolled this semester. English Army Faciig Odds 'Worse Than Dunkerque As Germans Advance Frontier Battle RagesIn Albania CFSME, Turkey, April 21.-P)- Against odds figured as worse than those at Dunkerque a, British army of between 50000 and 80,000 men to- night was reported fighting a slow retreat to the southernmost embarka- tion point of Greece. The heroic Greek infantry, with little or no chance to escape the coun- try, is sacrificing itself to cover the British flank in an allied disaster that has been inevitable since the third day of te German Balkan cam- paign, when a Nazi armored column smashed southward through Bitol Gap. Allied Forces Saved Feats of legendary heroism by Greeks and British alike saved the Allied forces on Mount Olympus from being cut off by German tanks fan- ning out over the plain of Thessaly. Unless a long rearguard action can be fought in central Greece and the Peloponnesus; it was feared there was small chance for the escape of the Australian and New Zealand divisions and detachments of Britons and Scots. A large amount of motorized equip- ment, guns, munitions, and other stores must be considered as lost. A wound 9d British pilot said Stuka bombers destroyed 17 British planes at a big air base in Larisa before the Germans captured that town. Fifty of the ground crew were killed. Other Stukas were said to have fired 41 Yugoslav planes refuged on Greek fields. Battle Rages In Albania Meanwhile, Italian dispatches said a "big battle to wipe out the Greek army" was in progress today along the Albanian frontier, with 14 divisions threatened at their back by the Germans and caught in a vise between the Italians and the Ionian Sea. The Greeks were declared to be vir- tually helpless, partly because of the clutter of their own impedimenta of war, which they now have to aban- don on the cloggedroads. The greatest slaughter and destruc- tion is taking place at the ruins of Perati Bridge, which slianned* the Viosa River gorge at the Greek-Al- banian frontier, Il Popolo di Roma's correspondent reported. Fascist dive-bombers were said to have blasted away at the structure, trapping the Greek army on jammed roads. Waves of 500 bombing and machine-gunning planes and shell bursts from Italian artillery were de- clared working havoc among them. FDR Orders. Miners To End Coal1Dispute (By The Associated Press) President Roosevelt intervened in the coal dispute last night, asserting in a public statement that production "must be resumed, and promptly" in the interest of national defense. He proposed that the northern op- erators of the Appalachian area and United Mine Workers, who came to an understanding last week on a new wage contract, resume production un- der the terms of that agreement. I I 'WeMust Face The Problerz;' Nazis Increase Latin American, Good Will To U.S., Bryan Says By BILL BAKER The one man who has done the most to promote good will and friend- ship between the United States and Argentina has been, paradoxically enough, Adolf Hitler, Julien Bryan, photographer and lecturer, stated here in an Oratorical Series illustrat- ed lecture last night. France's fall was a great blow to the people of Argentina, whose clos- est cultural ties were with that na- Mr. Bryan will deliver the sec- ond of his series of four lectures in Hill Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. today. His talk, illustrated with motion pictures, will deal with Peru and Chile, tion, he continued, and since the occupation of Paris, Argentinians have begun to distrust Hitler more than ever before. problem now, chiefly by economic activity." Mr. Bryan proposed two remedies to combat Axis penetration into Ar- gentina and other South American countries. The first involves not only the increase in our sales to that country, but more important, the in- crease in the goods that we buy from Argentina. Our buying from Argentina will not compete with producers of simi- lar products in our country, he ex- plained. In the case of beef, which would be their main export, we would buy only canned beef, and little or no American beef is sold as tinned meat. Cattle growers have admit- ted that the importation of $50,000,- 000 worth of Argentine tinned beef a year would in no way hurt their business. In addition to this, he continued, we must promote "three way trade,"