Vol. 36. No. 6. Price 3 cents UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1935 Member United PressLeague Vainly ISeeks to Stop IWar in AfricaCouncil Meets Saturday Ito Plan Applicationof Sanctions.GENEVA, Oct. 3—(UP)—TheLeague of Nations strove in vain tospeed its cumbersome anti-war ma¬chinery tonight as Italian bombingplanes roared over Ethiopia andItalian infantrymen fought their waytoward Emperor Haile Selassie’s cap¬ital.Up to midnight the best theI..eague could do was appoint anoth¬er committee and call a session ofits Council for 10:30 A. M. Satur¬day.It appeared Premier Benito Mus-1solini w’ould have the same success |in defjing the I^eague that Japan iand Germany have had and that theLeague will suffer a mortal blowas an instrument to preserve peace..Mussolini forestalled the League’s ■supreme peace effort by launchingan offensive against Ethiopia beforethe recommendations of the I^eaguecouncil to solve his dispute withEthiopia even could be put on paper.Cominitte« Alteri PlantThe Italian advance caused theCommittee of 13 to alter its planfor delaying preparations and rec¬ommendations until the Council canstudy the situation. Some delegatesfelt the council probably will decidethat further efforts to draft a peaceformula under Article XV of theCovenant will be useless since waralready has started. The Council,therefore, should immediately moveto decide which nation was the ag-gres.sor. The guilty nation automati¬cally would be subject to economic,financial and possible military pres¬sure under Article XVI.The Council was expected to dis¬cuss the usual procedure of sendingtelegrams to Italy and Ethiopia ask¬ing them to stop fighting and with¬draw their troops while the I^eagueinvestigates. It was realized Italywould not do this and that thel.eague, for the time being, is near¬ly impotent.Ethiopia charged Italian aggres¬sion in two telegrams *iday. The(first protested, that Italian planeswere bombarding the Aduwa re¬gion “where a battle is raging.’’A .second telegram a.sserted thattwo Italian airplanes had bombed theRed Cross hospital at Aduwa.Eden, Laval PlanPolicy Against ItalyPARIS, Oct. 3—(UP)—AnthonyEden, British secretary for Leagueof Nations affairs, talked to Premierand Foreign minister Pierre Lavalfor two and a half hours at the for¬eign office tonight and confirmed ingeneral terms the agreement forjoint action against Italy throughthe League of Nations.No vital decisions should be madeprior to the meeting of the powersin Geneva this weekend, Laval be¬lieved, asserting that inasmuch asItaly has denied the chief Ethiopianaccu.sations, such as bombing of theRed Cross hospital at Aduwa, timeshould be taken for a League in¬vestigation. It appeared likely that aleague commission of inquiry will(Continued on page 2)THE ABCs{Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)THE CASE FOR A PRINCIPLE***Morality in international rela¬tions was measured only on thescale of interest—^that one nation’sheroism was another nation’s crime.No doubt the Italians who bombard¬ed Corfu felt that they were strik¬ing a blow for King and Country,defending the sacred heritage of theLatin race, etc. etc. To the parlia¬mentarians of Paris and Londonthey were offenders against a chim¬era called “civilization.’’ In such adisingenuous system of state rela¬tionships was it possible that nobodyever believed in a principle? Thatnobody was ever on the side of theright simply for the right’s sake?Vincent Sheean,Personal History. Italian AircraftInvade EthiopianBorder Villages(Copyright 1935 By United Press) jADDIS ABABA, Oct. 3—(UP) —Italy’s motorized legions, advancingon the north, east and south withmechanical precision, rolled backthe crumbling edge of Ethiopia’s out¬post defenses tonight after bombingplanes had struck terror and deathto two frontier towns, Aduwa andAdigrat. IAduwa, where the Ethiopians'slaughtered 8,000 Italians 39 years jago, was bombarded mercilessly. Un¬confirmed reports said as many as1700—one-third of the population—|were killed. iMen, women and children, hope¬less non-combatants, were said tohave perished in the rain of steel |from the sky. Foreign diplomats hereprivately expressed horror at the“unbelievable brutality’’ of the airattack.General mobilization was orderedby the King of Kings in a dramaticscene at the old Imperial palace at11 A. M.The War office, where the Em¬peror’s Belgian, Swedish and Turk¬ish military advisers worked farinto the night, estimated more than1,2.50,000 warriors would be in thefield by tomorrow morning, readyto combat the Italian advance.! The Ras Kabada and three gener-I als with 50,000 troops were ordered: to march at top speed from Desseye,i northeast of the capital, to MountMoussa Ali, where the Italians werej reported to have establLshed a mili-i (Continued on page 2)I Italy PushesInto Ethiopia IArmy Heaids for Addis' Ababa; Land ForcesFollow Bombers.(Copyright 1936 By United Press)GENERAL HEADQUARTERS,Italian armies in the field—(Via As-I mara, Eritrea, by Courier)—Oct. 3! —(UP)—Italy’s formidable Africanarmy drove into Ethiopia today byj air and land, the determined troopssinging gaily they would make a lit-I tie brush of Haile Selassie’s beard to! polish the boots of Benito Mussolini,i Initial objectives on the northernj front, heart of the campaign, were; Aduwa, where an Italian army was; massacred 39 years ago, and Adigratto the east. Addis Ababa, capital ofthe black empire, was the ultimateobjective of the greatest army evera.ssembled in Africa, as announcedby the legend “the route to AddisAbaba’’ chalked on Italian tanks andarmy trucks.At dawn squadrons of planesroared across the frontier, bound forAduwa to wipe out memories of theItalian defeat there in 1896. Heavybombers loaded with high explosivewere circled by fast little fightingplanes bristling with machine guns.They were followed by the army,marching in battle order.Thin lines of skirmishes were firstacross the shallow Mareb river asthe zero hour strucK. Machine gunsfollowed. Then came long, thick col¬umns of Infantry, pouring southwardinto a valley between great moun-taiti peaks pointed into the heart ofEthiopia.The columns crossed the river, sorecently at flood stage, at widelyseparated points, but all convergedquickly and in perfect order towardAduwa. It was necessary to move incolumns because the general staffdecided, because of the terrificallyformidable nature of the rough ter¬rain, to move the armies along val¬leys.The squadrons of bombing planes,and observation planes roared awayfrom Asmara, Italian base, and otherfields, over rugged mountain peaks.They had to reach altitudes of 10,-000 to 11,000 feet to cross the en¬circling moutains around Aduwa,but no difficulties were reportedfrom the war birds.Aduwa is 20 miles south of thefrontier and Adigrat is 18 milessouth and 40 miles east of Aduwa,only a few minutes flight for theplanes intent on subjugating the an¬cient empire of the Ethiopians, nev¬er conquered. Maroons Open Home Seasonwith Carroll Tilt TomorrowSophomores Make UpStarting Lineup ofWaukesha Squaid.The gates of Stagg field will be¬gin clicking for the first time in the1935 season tomorrow afternoonwhen the Maroons play their firsthome game against Carroll collegeof Waukesha, Wisconsin. This willbe the second game between the twoschools. The first on# was won easi¬ly by the Maroons, 19 to 0, last year.The Carroll team is not expectedto trouble the Maroons greatly butshould provide them with ample op¬portunity to find out their faults.Although rated a weak team, Carrollhas in the past surprised many op¬ponents much stronger than them¬selves. Coached by Earl Lampe, whostarred for Chicago during the sea¬sons of 1922, 1923, and 1925, theywere defeated 7 to 6, in their firststart of the season by MilwaukeeState Teachers college.Many SophomoresSophomores will compose thestarting lineup and most of the re¬serves of the Waukesha team, andbecause of its inexperience has notdisplayed any real talent so far thisseason. In fact Coach Lampe statesthat he does not expect any betterseason than he had in 1934 whenhe won two, tied two, and lost threegames.With no great concern over thetilt with Carroll, the Maroons swunginto their final session of scrimmageyesterday and took the freshmen intheir stride. With Adolph Scheus-sler having won the right halfbackposition away from Ned Bartlett,the other members of the backfieldwill be Captain Jay Berwanger, lefthalfback; Ewald Nyquist, quarter¬back; and Warren Skoning fullback.Skoning Much ImprovedAs Berwanger can be expected toturn in his usual all-American per¬formance, the center of attentionshould be on the improved playingof Warren Skoning. Displaying re¬markable drive last week against apowerful Nebraska line, he was aconsistent ground gainer and aver¬aged over four yards a try. And ifSkoning tires there is always FredLehnhardt to substitute for him.Lehnhardt, too, came out of the Ne¬braska encounter with colors flying(Continued on page 3)Gilkey Speaks atRegular SundayMorning Service“Looking Around and GoingAhead’’ will be the topic of DeanCharles W. Gilkey’s address at theregular service in the Chapel Sun¬day at 11. Leonard Olsen, chairmanof the Chapel council will read thescripture and Robert Giffen, Pres¬byterian student representative, willassist in conducting the service.In his address Dean Gilkey willconsider the problems facing thestudent at the beginning of the col¬lege year. Mack Evans has plannedspecial music for the service. Kip-lin’s Recessional to the tune of VeniEmanuel, a plainsong, and SicutCervus by Palestrina will be pre¬sented.An announcement was made yes¬terday by the Chapel office thatthere will be no regular organ re¬citals this quarter. It was also an¬nounced that the tours of the car¬illon would be conducted from 1 to5 on Wednesdays, Saturdays, andSundays, only, instead of daily as inthe past.Interclub to EnforceRushing PenaltiesPenalties for illegal rushing willbe strictly enforced, according to astatement made yesterday by Cath¬erine Pittman, president of Inter¬club.These penalties prevent pledgingfor the entire year, and are equallyenforced both upon the club and thefreshmen who break the rules.Freshman rushing begins October13, and any rushing dates beforethat time are illegal. Sophomorerushing can be held legally nowhowever. Campus BriefsSchedule FortnightlyMusic Society TeasThe University Music society hasmade plans for a series of Thursdayafternoon teas, to be held bi-weeklythroughout the quarter. Announce¬ment of the time and place of theteas will appear in The Daily Ma¬roon every other Thursday. Theopening tea of the season was heldlast Monday.Season subscriptions are on saleat Woodworth’s bookstore, the In¬formation desk, and the Universitybookstore and may also be securedfrom campus representatives.Esoteric, the first campus groupto vote backing for the society, haspledged their complete support ofthe productions for the current sea¬son.International HouseOpens Social SeasonStarting next Sunday with a re¬ception for all members. Internation¬al house gets underway on a fullschedule of fall social activities.Edith Leverton and Ruth Conantwill furnish musical selections .On the following Sunday the firstregular Sunday night supper of theyear will occur. For this event theCarnegrie Endowment for Interna¬tional Peace is sending C. DouglasBooth of the Royal Institute of In¬ternational Affairs to speak. Mr.Booth is renowned as a traveler,publicist, and lecturer.During the coming week floorparties for women and smokers formen will be held. On Thursday, Oc¬tober 10, an organization meetingfor the International House playerswill take place.Douglas Leaves forEuropean Vacation(Jranted a two quarter’s leave ofabsence by the University, Paul H.Douglas, professor of Economics, isnow vacationing in Italy with hiswife. He will visit Milan, Venice,and Genoa until the first of the yearwhen his itinerary will take him toLondon and Paris. Then he is to re¬turn to the United States about themiddle of February for a six-weeks’lecture tour.Prof. Douglas is engaged on hisnew book to appear about the lastof the year on the Securities act.Name 3 New Headsof Women’s DormsThree new heads of the women’sresidence halls have been selectedfor the coming year. Miss MattieTippet, librarian in the Chemistrydepartment, who is working towardher doctor’s degree in that depart¬ment, is head of Beecher hall.Head of Blake hall is Geneva Fea-mon, graduate student in the SocialService Administration. She replacesCatherine O’Neill who was graduat¬ed in the spring. The new assistanthead of Green hall is Kathryn Card-well, a graduate student in Mathe¬matics, who comes from Virginia.U. High Experimentswith Staff PrincipleUniversity high school starts thisweek the third year of its new plan,and the first in which it has beenfully in effect, with an enrollmentof 435 students, a slight decreaseover last year, according to A. K.Loomis, principal.The major change in teaching pro¬cedure to be made this year is theapplication of the staff principle,such as is used in survey courses inthe College, to several courses onthe junior and senior levels. Underthis plan courses will be given by awhole staff of teachers, each with hisspecialized field, instead of by indi¬vidual teachers. Eight StudentsReceive Awardsfrom Law SchoolHarry A. Bigelow, dean of theLaw school, announced yesterdaythat awards of eight scholarships hadbeen made to law students. Threeof the awards were made from afund established in memory of LeoC. Wormser, late Chicago lawyer,and three from the James NelsonRaymond fund. The remaining schol¬arships were granted from fundsraised by the Law class of 1910.Benjamin Gould, Denver, Colo¬rado; Harold E. Spencer, Lincoln,Nebraska; and Max Feinberg, Chi¬cago^ were the recepients lof theWormser scholarships. Each awardprovides the full tuition of $375.Under the Raymond fund, fellow¬ships were granted Arno C. Becht,Riverside; Alfred B. Teton, andHerman J. DeKoven, both of Chi¬cago. The award carries a stipendof $450 yearly.Two half-tuition scholarships fromthe fund given by the class of 1910were awarded to Gordon Winbigler,Monmouth, Illinois and SheldonBernstein, Chicago.Vigilance GroupOutlines PlansSchedules Mass MeetingTuesday Afternoon inMandel.First echoes of anti-war action oncampus this year were heard yester¬day when the Student Strike com¬mittee yielded its position to a newunited front, the Students’ Vigilancecommittee Against War which willbe affiliated with a national move¬ment of that name. The formationmeeting yesterday afternoon select¬ed John Viegh, graduate student inPolitical Science, chairman.The national group embraces theSLID, National council of Method¬ist youth, YMCA, YWCA, NSL,Could this be what we’re looking for?Could this really be a broad, representa¬tive group of people interested in peace?Have the lions and lambs settled their-differences 'ong enough to see they allwant the same thing? We hope so, andlook forward to the proof in action.—R. W. N.Committee on Militarism in Educa¬tion, National Student federation,and the Youth Group Against Fasc¬ism and War. The executive com¬mittee appointed includes in addi¬tion to Viegh, Georg Mann, SLID;Louis Soffer, SUAFW, NSL; H. S.Greenwald, Peace Actions commit¬tee; Virginia Schwarz, secretary;and Edward Shils, members of XetaPhi and treasurer.The platform adopted advocates“conscious opposition to war,’’ whilethe quotation of Thomas Jefferson,“‘Eternal vigilance is the price ofliberty’’ will serve as a watch-word.Plans were made for holding amass meeting on peace in relation tothe Ethiopian crisis in Mandel hallTuesday afternoon at 4:30.Lawrason Diesfollowing OperationRobert Lawrason, president ofthe Interfraternity council andchairman of the Student Lectureservice, died suddenly Wednes¬day night while being moved tohis home. He was apparently re¬covered from an operation for ap¬pendicitis, performed a week ago,A blood clot on the brain was thecause of his death.Lawrason was operated on atBillings Memorial hospital andlater removed to the home ofJohn Kennan, counselor in thePlacement office, for a few days’rest. Leaving Kennan’s house, hecollapsed and died an hour later.Lawrason lived in St. Paul andwas a junior in the Universityand president of Beta Theta Pi. {Women ElectDelegates toNew CouncilI Freshman Croup HoldsI First Meeting Today' at Noon.At the Federation group elections,yesterday, twenty-one freshmenwomen were named as representa¬tives for the Freshman Women’scouncil. Four groups failed to re¬port, but their representatives willbe added to the council after theirelections. The first meeting of thenewly elected council will be heldin Ida Noyes hall, today, at 12. Atthat time a new president for thecouncil is to be chosen.Those freshman women elected asleaders are: Eleanor Green, LynneCross, Hazel Lindquist, Kay Hern-lund, Barbara Boyd, Esther Berson,Jane Klein, Joan Fuch.s, JudithCunningham, Ruth Kahnweiler,j Pearl Travis, Echo Guiou, Betty' Mitchell, Marguerite Owing, Bettyj Grace, Alenandra Cole, Betty Junej Dunlop, Marjorie Ryser, Doris Gent-j zler, Marion Elisberg, and Doro^ /I Landon.Choose Second MemberAccording to the new rules form¬ed by the B. W. O., the presidientwho is chosen by the council is notto act as the freshman woman rep¬resentative on the college council.Instead, a second member also chos¬en by the council is to take the presi¬dent’s place on the council.In addition, B. W. O. passed avote to limit the number of memberson the college council to four in¬stead of eight. In place of the fourrepresentatives from each collegeclass, the new council now consistsof one man and one woman fromeach class.Elect Class LeadersLouise Heflin has been chosen byB. W. 0. as sophomore woman rep¬resentative on the college commit¬tee. Other class leaders will bechosen within the next week.A freshman and a sophomore manare to be chosen by Frank Davis,head of freshman men orientation,to work with Louise Heflin and thenew freshman woman representa¬tive in planning new activities forthe year.Phi Beta KappaHonors Juniorsin New ChapterAn opportunity for undergradu¬ates to receive special recognitionfor high scholastic standings will begriven to students next spring whenelections are to be held for the un¬dergraduate chapter of Phi Beta! Kappa, national honorary society,which is to be reorganized on theUniversity campus this year.This is the first time in the historyof the new plan that an attempt hasbeen made to honor outstandingstudents in their junior year. Themembership of the new chapter isnot to exceed twelve members, allof which must have an average ofat least a B for the courses theyhave taken.The scholastic ratingfs, along withrecommendations to be gatheredfrom the divisions, departments, andthe people with whom the candidatehas come in contact, will be used asa basis for determining the twelvemembers. \Hutchins AddressesHomecoming Tonight1 Giving an opportunity to veteranfaculty members to renew acquaint¬ances and for new members to meettheir fellow workers, the annual fac¬ulty homecoming dinner will be heldthis eve ig at 6 in Hutchinson com¬mons.About 300 faculty members areexpected to be present, and Presi¬dent Hutchins will preside over theprogram. The speakers will be \Jril-liam H .Taliaferro, dean of the Di¬vision of Biological Sciences; Rfch-ard P. McKeon, dean of the Humpin-ities division; and Dr. Arthur i C.Bachmeyer, director of the Uniyer-sity Clinici; *7. !Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY OCTOBER 4, 1935Ejigland, FranceDefer Action inEuropean Crisis(Continued from page 1)have to be rushed to the war frontimmediately.The day’s Paris developments in¬cluded:1. Capt. Eden arrived at 6 p. m.and immediately met Laval. Edenw’as accompanied by Ambassador SirGeorge R. Clerk and William Strang,an expert of the London foreign of¬fice. Eden will go to Geneva afterhis conversations here. He was giv¬en full authority by the British cab¬inet to “continue Britain’s policy infull support of the League.”2. The United Press learned of¬ficially that the British governmentdoes not intend to close the Suezcanal now. British jurists, how’ever,were studying the “legal aspects ofthe interception of Italian supplyvessels entering the canal.” Thisstudy was based on the belief theLeague will vote sanctions againstLate News Flasheson War Situation(By United Press)Ethiopia Thursday felt hte firstcrushing blows of Italy’s mechanizedwar machine. The northern towns ofAduwa and Adigrat were bombedfrom the air while Italian columnsadvanced across the borderland fromfour bases.Developments included:ADDIS ABABA—Emperor protest¬ed to Leagrue against bombard¬ment of Aduwa and Adigrat andmobilized Ethiopia’s full manpow¬er of 1,250,000 to repel the invad¬er. Unconfirmed reports said 1700perished at Aduwa, where a RedCross hospital reportedly wasbombed, and 800 Ethiopians fellbefore machine guns in south.Haile Selassie released all convictsto fight. Capital posted anti-air¬craft batteries, Italians wereguarded in their legation.ROME—Italian plan revealed as aim¬ing to cut central Ethiopia offfrom access to sea and munitionsand connect Eritrea and Somali¬land by circling French and Brit¬ish colonies. Mussolini reported re¬laxed after near-breakdown dueto lack of sleep. German ambassa¬dor talks with Mussolini regardingaid in case of sanctions.PARIS—Capt. Anthony Eden ofBritain conferred with PremierePierre Laval regarding Franco-British cooperation as againstItaly and Germany and agreed tocontinue discussions in Geneva.French war council planned de¬tails of a proposed Franco-Brit-ish military alliance.G E N E V A—Ethiopia informedLeague Italy had attacked her:Italy denied it asserting the Ethi¬opians started the fighting.League may appoint a committeeto investigate on the spot. Coun¬cil meets Saturday to vote pen¬alties against Italy.ALEXANDRIA — Egyptian troopswith war equipment sent to pointsalong border of Italian Lybia.Italians reported fortifying theirfrontier near Solloum. Italy. The object is to discover if in¬terception of Italian ships—that ispreventing them from passingthrough the canal—would “consti¬tute an act of war or would be com¬patible with the League’s economicboycott of Italy.” '3. The French military high com¬mission met this morning, with La¬val and the chieftans of the army,navy and air service present.French Seek BargainThe French decided to seek a bar¬gain with Eden. They want a Franco-British military, naval and air alli¬ance in exchange for France’s prom¬ises to give Britain unqualified sup¬port in the Mediterranean if anItalo-British war starts.4. The newspaper Intransigeantsaid the British were prepared tooffer a detailed plan for economicpressure upon Italy in the comingLeague sessions at Geneva. The pen¬alties would include an immediatebreak in economic relations betweenmembers of the League—and theUnited States and Germany if thesenations can be induced to supportthe British plan—and Italy: imme¬diate lifting of the arms embargoj against Ethiopia: prohibition of thei sale of war supplies to Italy and clos¬ing of the Suez canal to Italianships, eventually.5. Italian ambassador Ceruttitold Laval of the Italian advanceinto Ethiopia. He said the attackwas “due to Ethiopian provocation.”GERMANS TO HELPMay Sell Suppliesto Boycotted ItalyROME, Oct. 3—(UP)—Germanytonight extended a helping hand toItaly — threatened with League ofNations economic boycott as resultof the Italo-Ethiopian war.German Ambassador Ulrich vonHassen was received by PremierBenito Mussolini at the Venice pal¬ace. It was said on good authoritythat they discussed the possibility ofGermany helping Italy to obtain vitalsupplies in case of sanctions.African War UpsetsNormal Stock TrendNEW YORK, Oct. 3—(UP) —Actual hostilities upset the trend inworld markets today, stocks advanc¬ing while “war” commodities de¬clined.The New York stock market fin¬ished fractions to almost 3 pointshigher—war stocks such Du Pontand Monsanto chemical among thelate leaders. Volume slackened. Thisaccompanied late rallies in most Eu¬ropean bourses although war stocksslumped in Rome. Sales in New Yorkwere 1,480,000 shares compared with2,190,000 shares yesterday.Cotton finished with losses of 45 to75 cents a bale, wheat declined one-half to three-quarter cent a bushel inChicago and other provisions marketswere nervous. Export copper, how¬ever, climbed to a new high since July1933, at 8.825 cents a pound withfairly active trading. 'Foreign exchange, however, re¬flected war news and the Italian lirawas about 4 points lower.Sll)r Satlg MaroonFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAs.sociated Collegfiate 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, 5831 University avenue.TelepViones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.All opinions in The Daily Maroon arestudent opinions, and are not necessarilythe views of the University administra¬tion.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates: $2.76 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the poet office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.Exclusive national advertising repre¬sentative National Advertising Service,Inc.,20 Madison Ave., New York ; 400 N.Michigan Ave., Chica:;o.RALPH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN. Business Mgr.RAYMOND LAHR, Managing EMitor.EVERETT STOREY. Advertising Mgr.HENRY P. KELLEY, Desk Editor.JEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor.Editorial associates: Wells Barnette,George Felsenthal, Zenia Goldberg, JulianKiser, James Snyder, Edward Stem.Business associates: James Bernard,Don Elliott, Don Pattarson, Roy War-shawsky.Night Editor: George Felsenthal Egypt StrengthensFrontier DefencesALEXANDRIA, EGYPT, Oct. 3.—(UP)—Speeding up of constructionwork to strengthen Egypt’s defences,particularly on the eastern frontierwhich divides Egypt from Cyrenaica,eastern section of the Italian colonyof Libya, has been decided upon, itwas learned today.The decision to go full steam aheadon steps which would increase the se¬curity of the approaches to the west¬ward end of the Suez canal was tak¬en, it was reported, at a meeting ofthe minister of war with army lead¬ers and frontier chiefs. It is under¬stood there will be full participationof the Egyptian army in the defenseplans.Free PrisonersADDIS ABABA, Oct. 3—(UP)—Emperor Haile Selassie tonightthrew open the doors of every pris-en in Ethiopia and ordered the pris¬oners to fight for their own andEthiopia’s freedom.riNTENSIvnStenographic CourseFor Col ege Men and Wonu^too Words a minute in 100 da^Assured for one fee. Enroll now.Day classes begin Oct. 7th.Tel. Ran. 1676iUw Caaran. Dor a»d Bm.BRYANbSIRATTON18 SO.viiChiGAN AVI. CHICAGO Aduwa, AdigratTake Brunt ofIteilian AdvanceGCOCeEXMENS SHOPKInvites your continued patron¬age, featuringMALLORY HATSROYAL SMART SHOESKINGLY SHIRTSat popular prices1003 £. 55th St.at EllisOpen Evenings(Continued from page 1)tary and aerial attack base on Ethi¬opian soil.Fierce fighting was reported to¬night in that section of Aussa prov¬ince near the French Somalilandborder. It was believed Ras Kabadahad established contact.Government reports indicated themajor lines of Italian attack were:1—From Asmara, Eritrea, towardAduwa, in the north.2—Into the province of Agami,in the northeast.3—'From Moussa-Ali, in the east.4—From Ualual, on the ItalianSomaliland frontier in the south.A wholly unconfirmed report saidthe Italians had advanced seven kilo¬meters on the southern front, mow¬ing down with machine guns 800Ethiopians who attempted to chargethem.Heavy SkirmishesThere was heavy skirmishingalong the Somaliland border. Wordwas awaited from Djamatch HapteKikael, in command of 25,000 VallaCavalrymen. Mikael, a veteran ofAduwa, was prepared to sacrificehimself and his “suicide battalion”to stem the flood of Italian tanks,trucks and armored cars.The War office tonight had noreports regarding a rumored Ethi¬opian victory over Italians advanc¬ing from Italian Somaliland, in thesouth. The reports were doubted.A high army official who camein hurriedly from Gondar, scene ofheaviest defense preparations, northof the capitol, told the United Press |the Italians were fortifying their ad- ivanced positions in that sector, rath¬er than continuing the “big push.” !Fortify GondarGondar lies on the gradual slopeleading up to Lake Gondar, Britishsphere of influence. It is the mostaccessible path to the central pla¬teau. For that reason, the officersaid the Ethiopians have massed350,000 men in that sector. Tanktraps have been excavated and smallforts constructed on hilltops.Skies were almost cloudless aftersteady rain for five days. After thefirst flurry of excitement during mo¬bilization ceremonies, the capital wasamazingly tranquil. Eight hundredwarriors who went to the palacelast night and received arms fromthe Emperor, trotted out into thebush on some unrevealed ei'randwithout causing comment. A mule train plodded through the streetscarrying heavy machine guns.The place was a scene, of intenseactivity. Minister of Foreign Af¬fairs Belaten Gheta Herouy repeat¬edly sent dispatches to the Leagueof Nations informing Geneva of lat¬est war reports. He reported that theItalian bombers on their first sweepacross Aduwa destroyed 15 housesand at Adigi-at demolished 100.Later, two of the planes roaredover the smoldering city of Aduwaand bombarded the clearly-markedRed Cross hospital, Herouy report¬ed.Unconfirmed reports said Aduwawas in flames.Mobilization evoked a scene whichdemonstrated the full savage powerof Ethonia’s arming manpower. Wide-spaced beats on a huge wardrum antedating the late King Men-elik called warriors to the old palaceyard. Men, women and jchildrenflocked to the call.Employment FiguresWASHINGTON, Oct. 3—(UP) —A total of 1,126,234 persons areworking under the New Deal's $4,-000,000,000 employment program, of¬ficials announced tonight.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—Used RemingtonPortable. Excellent condition. Fair¬fax 3855 after 6.FOR RENT. Single Room in pri¬ vate residence. Reasonable rates tostudents. 1357 E. 57Vi street. 33rdfloor. Telephone H. P. 6446. Mrs. H.B. Law.WANTED. Students to play andsing in restaurant in return formeals. Apply Harrison's Log Cabin,865 E. 63rd Street.MAGIC. Skill effects—tricks yourfriends can’t do. Instruction on les¬son or course basis. Reasonable rates.Rex D. Billings, Jr., 735 BurtonCourt.FOR RENT. Room for single ordouble in private home. Reasonablerates. 5217 Woodlawn Avenue. Apt.3. Fairfax 3910.I REVOLUTION IN WRITING ANOFILLING CHEAFFEFCSStart the school year withSheoffer's which ore supremein quality and performanceand cost no more but lastlonger. All Sheaffer’sfill,empty,clean with one stroke andtake in over 400% more Skripper stroke than multiple-strokepens. Visibility is kept perma¬nent by o patented vacuumdisc. The two-tone Feother-touch®polntthatonly Sheoffer'shove mokes two-way writingperfect. All these wonderfulfeatures combined with theLifetime® Guarantee mokeSheoffer’s the world’s mosteconomical pens. See allgradesofSheaffer $from$2.25up at your dealer’s. SHEAFFERDEALERS: WRITE IMMEDIATELY FORINFORMATION ON THE WON¬DERFUL DRY-PROOF DESK SET.W. A. SHEAFFER PEN CO.FORT MADISON, IOWAPan-SKRIP, Sucewtor toInk. 3 oz., 15c. Parma*aant SKRIP moka* baftarbuiinaM racordz PAIA^ASTK, Vtto MW •««odhativa, doaaa't curl tbin-aazt iliaata, willi handy■proodor bruzh. 3Sc SHEAFFER PENS,♦2" to MOSHEAFFERPENCILS, ^ to <5'Hot. V. S. Pal. OffFREE PENCIL-SKRIP, successor*to*leads. SEE YOUR DEALERSEE OUR COMPLETE UNE ATWOODWORTHS BOOKSTORE41 Years of Serving Students of theUniversity of Chicago1311 EAST 57th ST.—Near Kimbark Ave.Get YourStudent HandbookFREEwith a subscription to the1936 CAP AND GOWN$3.50 Brings You a Student Handbook, a Student Directory and a Cap and GownPay $1.00 Down Now and Get Your Handbook While the Supply LaistsTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY OCTOBER 4. 1935 Page ThreeDAILY MAROON SPORTSMaroons Open Home Seasonwith Carroll Tilt Tomorrow(Continued from page 1)and should be constantly good thisweek.Chicago’s first string line aver¬ages 195 pounds from end to end,with the bacfcfield averaging 180 atpresent. Carroll’s over-all average is177. Art Buck, Carroll’s sophomoretriple-threat star, who scored on along run against Milwaukee StateTeachers, was injured and will beunable to play in the Chicago game,and so Frank Turner, veteran back,will have to bear the brunt of theCarroll attack. Also back fronj lastyear’s eleven are Jerry Barnes, end,and Myron Brimmer, tackle.Ma ny Reserves to PlayChicago, which has been aug¬mented this week by the recent ad¬dition of Bob Shipway and JimChappie, will give all their reservesa chance to show their ability. How¬ever the two newly eligible playerswill probably not see action as theymissed the crucial three weeks ofpractice which preceded the openingof school. This is also true of BillHaarlow, who has been working atend on the third team, and he isfurther hindered by lack of formerfootball experience. Starting LineupsCHICAGODixBushJordanWhitesideMeigsWrightGillerlainNyquistBerwangferScheusslerSkoning leItiRcrgrtreqbIhrhfb CARROLLThurnerBrimmerJohnsonW. GoresKnutsonConstableBarnesCookClaytonTurnerWolf WP DUNNE SPENDSMORNINGS DN BENCH,AFTERNOONS ON FIELDDevelops First-String Linefor Big Ten Openerwith PurdueTHe BIG-EJLECTEDASCAMPUSFavoritesANDThere’s a grand variety inother hats for fall this year.New shapes, in every size;fabrics that fit into the fallpicture perfectly; colorsthat add dash to any cos¬tume! And they’re*l=to*5=PARKSMILUNERY943 E. 63rd St.6755 Stony Island Ave. Referee; James Masher (North¬western); Umpire: H. G. Hedges(I>artmouth).Field judge: Lee Daniels (Loy¬ola); Head linesman: Lloyd Larson(Wisconsin). Game to start at 2. Nobroadcast.Northwestern,Purdue Meet inConference TiltCHICAGO, Oct. 3—(UP)—BigTen football teams will enter their.second week of competition Satur¬day with every squad but Minnesotaseeing action.Four of the teams, Ohio State,Michigan, Purdue and Indiana, willbe tested under fire for the firsttime. The other schools opened theirschedules last week.The feature game is that be¬tween Purdue and Northwestern,the only conference contest on thecard. The two teams will battle atnight under powerful floodlights atDyche Stadium, Evanston.Purdue is an unknown quantitybecause of not having been seen un¬der fire this fall but Coach NobleKizer’s team probably will be aslight favorite to defeat the Wild¬cats. Kizer has two veteran backs inWright and Dailey to replace hisfamous “touchdown twins,’’ DuanePurvis and Jim Carter, of the 1934team.Illinois, which was upset lastweek by Ohio University 6 to 0, willface Washington University of St.Louis Saturday riddled with in¬juries. The greatest loss which CoachRobert Zuppke suffered was LesLindberg, triple threat halfback, whowill be out of action for at leastthree weeks with a broken bone inhis foot.Wisconsin, the other Big Ten teamto be defeated last week, meets itstraditional intra-state rival, Mar¬quette. It will be the opening gamefor the Milwaukee aggiegation.Ohio State opens against Kentuc¬ky, a team which should give theBuckeyes a hard fought game. Theoutcome will be watched with inter¬est because Ohio State is favored towin the Big Ten title.Indiana opens against Centre Col¬lege, the school where the Hoosierscoach. Bob McMillin, first gainedfootball fame.A MAN'ilunch*This is no fishstory when wesay we servethe best man'ssize knch inthis part of thecountry.35"65"Complete LuncheonComplete Dinner..A RESTAURANTS51 E. Chicago Ave.1510 Hyde Park Blvd.501 Davia Screen Evanston By JAMES COLEMANThe combination of a genuinecriminal court judge and an efficientvarsity line coach is a big order forany rational individual, especiallywhen the one runs daily into theother. Yet in the person of JudgeRobert Jerome Dunne, alias Coach“Duke” Dunne one finds an invari¬ably pleasant and jolly gentlemanwho dispassionately interspersesthese two contrasting positions.The early morning hours findJudge Dunne busy at the bench ofthe Stock Yards Court at 47th andHalsted streets. Here he encountersupwards of a hundred petty andgeneral cases of misdemeanors reg¬ularly. Around eleven o’clock hetransfers to the Wabash avenuecourt at 48th and Wabash, and onthe block of this institution he dis¬poses of a similar number of cases.From Judge to CoachA moment for lunch and relaxa¬tion, and three bells finds Mr. Dunnefar from his judiciary duties, downin the bustling locker rooms of thefieldhouse. Here the real transition;Hyde becomes Jekyll again, and inhis football togfs and coaching capthe reserved and virile judge is nowthe amiable and jolly Duke Dunne,ready at last for the brisk new jobof the afternoon. Gone the thoughtsand worries of the hot and crowdedcourtroom, no more mention of therobbery, the attack, or drunk; timenow for molding and shaping pon¬derous football line for the heavyseason ahead.The Coach does not hesitate toblame the Nebraska defeat on hisown line. The poor tackling in par¬ticular was responsible for the heavygains and scores, and the blockingand rushing was slow.Strenuous WorkYet rounding out a strenuousweek of work, Duke feels the teamis in shape for the meet with Car-roll tomorrow. He hopes that theadded experience of a second prac¬tice game will enable him to put afirst class fighting line on the fieldagainst Purdue in the Conferenceopener two weeks hence.Coach Dunne has groomed twogood centers for the team. After theexcellent showing made in his firstgame as center last week at Nebras¬ka, Sam Whiteside will be in posi¬tion when the whistle blows tomor¬row. Bob Wheeler, a*promising soph¬omore and one of Coach Norgren’sfreshman prodigies, will be on handto relieve him at notice.Earl Sappington, Merritt Bush,and Clarence Wright are Duke’sspecial tackles, and he is shapingBud Jordan and Ham Meigs as Hrststring guards. George Antonie, an¬other triple-tl^eat sophomore, hjasbeen working in the line, but morerecently has been going through ashifting process that takes him be¬yond the Coach’s reach.Regarding the question as to howDuke’s work at the courts comparedwith activities on the gridiron, theround fellow reported that therewere as few athletic types in thecourts as there were criminal typeson the football ifield. Colgate Holds FirstThree-Way FootballContest on RecordHAMILTON, N. Y., Oct. 3—(UP)—For the first time in tne historyof 'College fdotball—so Colgate’sathletic publicity department says—a triangular game will be playedhere Saturday, involving Colgate,St. Lawrence and Amherst.Colgate will play one team in thefirst half, the other in the secondhalf and then Amherst and St. Law¬rence will play another half. Thecoaches of the three teams have beenbusy all week trying to figure outhow the game will be scored andwhat it will prove, if anything.On Thanksgiving day, 1931, asimilar spectacle featuring four foot¬ball teams was held on Stagg fieldfor charity. SOCIETY'S DANCE FAVORITESSEYMOUR SIMONSAND HIS ORCHESTRASUPERB FLOOR SHOWINCLUDING “ROSSINI”MARION KINGSTONMARY JANE WALSHDinner from $1.75-“Sot. from $2.00Supper Minimum $1.50 — Sat., $2.00No Cover CtiargeCONTINENTAL ROOMSTEVENS HOTELTEXT BOOKSUSED and NEWfor all U. of C. CoursesTYPEWRITERSAll makes-portable and large-used or new-for rent,sale or exchange-also repaired. Cash or payment plan.STUDENT SUPPLIESNote books, fountain pens, brief cases, stationery,clocks, laundry cases, gifts, greeting cards, etc.WOODWORTH’S1311 East 57th StreetOpen Evenings Near Kimbark Ave.2 Blocks East of Mandel HallTHE FIRST UNITARIAIxCHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and East 57th StreetVon Ogden Vogt, D.D., MinisterSUNDAY, <X:T0BER 6, 19351 1:00 A. M.—“The Fleshly Sins and TheNatural Virtues,” Dr. Vogt.4:00 P. M.—Channing Club Tea.Discussion by Dr. Vogt.Students cordially invited. Topical St. Paul’s Church60th and DorchesterParish Office: 4946 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3186SUNDAY SERVICE:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, 9:30A. M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Evening Service 5:00 P. M.Young People’s Society, 6:80P. M. orshipHYDE PARK METHODISTEPISCOPAL CHURCH54th Street and Blackstone Ave.Garheld Dawe, MinisterTHE OerrOBER CHURCH PRCXiRAMSermon SubjectsOctober 1 3th at I 1 A. M.—“Elxperience, theFirst and Last Test of Religion.”October 20th—Young People’s Day. “AModern Daniel.”October 27th—Students especially invited.“Who Made God?”Sunday Evening Forum at 8 o’clock. Every¬one is invited.Church School for all ages Sunday morningat 10 o’clock.THE STORE FOR MENw»—■■ T.YOU CANT “GET WITHOUT ATOPCOAT ANY MORE THAN YOUCAN “GET BY” WITHOUT STUDYINGThat a topcoat is indispensible for fall has been the discoveryof two generations of university men. One has only to experi¬ence a few months of Chicago weather to appreciate the factthat the thermometer has about as many “ups” and “downs”in a day as a State Street elevator. Last October the tempera¬ture fell below 60 degrees on 17 of the 31 days. But temperaturetells less than half the tale—the big item is the wind. Whenthe cold, biting lake breezes sweep across campus it will affordyou little comfort to find that the thermometer still registers aneven 60. Real comfort can come only from a topcoat and realsatisfaction can come only from its purchase at Field’s.ALL STYLES — ALL MODELSFeaturing—"Field Crest" Topcoats in Harris Tweed, Westeng,Hair, Raynor Shine, Blenhair, and Tipperary Tweed,THE STORE FOR MEN<■' h- ■''V ■ ‘ ' ' 'i*- Four THE DAILY MAROON.TRIPAY OCTOBER i 1935GuiliiverFootloose, He Blunders Into1 English History Today on theQuadrangles The Marriage Mill Grindsfor Former CampusitesIt was a reminiscing group whosat around International house re¬cently to exchange bric-a-brac in¬formation. Adele Sandman was tell¬ing the worthy story of a test of witbetween Gladstone and Disraeli.Gladstone speaking from the floor ofthe House of Commons declaimedin heat, “Disraeli, at the rate youare going, you’ll either die on thegallows or die of disease.’’ AnsweredDisraeli, “That depends, Mr. Glad¬stone, on whether I embrace yourprinciples or embrace your mistress.”Tumultous laughter followed the con- jelusion of the story only to have thewhole evening ruined by the com- iment of one w'hose name deserves'to be forgotten; “I suppose that is iwhere the trade name, ‘Gladstone jBag’ got its start.” <Somewhere in the south sea is¬lands, a mark of virtue is the num¬ber of flower pots you wear on yourhead. In another place, like GoonaGoona maybe, virtue is determinedby the number of rings you wear inyour lips. Bob Stallman’s milkmanhas his own standard of virtue, Bob’smilkman claims the distinction ofhaving delivered milk to every col¬lege president from the immortalWilliam Rainey Harper to the in¬comparable Robert Maynard Hutch¬ins. This milkman rates Mr. Hutch¬ins somewhere at the bottom of thelist. The head-man of the five Uni¬versity presidents is Max Mason.When asked for the development ofhis ethical concepts, the milkmandisclosed the fact that Max Masonused to pay a phenomenal monthlymilk bill of some $200, whereas ourpresent president, like the majorityof less illustrious fellow citizenstakes but one bottle of milk and one-half pint of sweet cream a day. Andanother thing, Mr. Max Mason couldbe seen in the morning frying hisown eggs, but Mrs. Hutchins,Never! “It’s just like delivering milkto a house where the people havegone away for the summer and haveforgotten to tell the milkman to stopdelivering milk. Only here I don’tdeliver milk even though I’m nottold not to.” It is all very logical. FRIDAYMusic and ReligionPhonograph concert in Social Sci¬ence 122 at 12:80.Lecture!“How Not to Become a Poli¬tician.” T. V. Smith, under the au¬spices of the Chicago Progressiveunion in Harper Mil at 4:30.Meeting!■Freshman Woman’s council in IdaNoyes hall at 12.Miicellaneou!Tea for freshman medical womenunder the auspices of Nu Sigma Piand Alpha Epsilon Iota sororities.Ida Noyes hall in Y. W, G. A. roomfrom 8 to 10:30.Faculty home-coming dinner inHutchinson Commons at 6.Mixer for freshmen. Ida Noyeshall at 8.SATURDAYMiicellaneou!Sigma tea. Ida Noyes hall in li¬brary and lounge from 4 to 7.Football game. University vs.Carroll college. Stagg field at 2,MeetingConference of Divinity school fac¬ulty. Swift 100 at 9.SUNDAYMu!ic and Religion“Looking Around and GoingAhead.” Dean Charles W. Gilkey.University chapel at 11.Carillon recital in Universitychapel at 4.Organ music in University chapelat 4:30.Mi!ceUaneou!Astratro tea. Ida Noyes hall from3 to 6,Slavonic club tea. Ida Noyes hallfrom 3 to 6.MONDAYMeeting!Newcomers’ meeting, Ida Noyeshall from 2:30 to 4:30.Phi Delta Upsilon. Ida Noyes hallat 7.Phi Beta Delta meeting. Ida Noyeshall at 7:30.Pi Delta Phi, Ida Noyes at 7.Back in the days when you and I!were learning about the humble bees Iand the pollen, a campus belle ruled jthese quadrangles with so splendid a |court that successive campus belles j,, .Jerry Mitchell, Lorraine Watson,VirjEpnia Eyssell, seem by comparisonto be mere usurpers. This woman,Mrs. Julia May Hecker, is scheduledto be the fashion editor of the newlyrevived “Chicagoan.” In her under¬graduate days she answered to thename of Norwood. One Friday nightMiss Norwood failed to return toFoster hall after having been invit¬ed to a party by one of her manyfriends. It might have been GeorgeMorgenstern, John Howe, or DexterMasters. So great was the concernthe safety of Miss Norwood, that*a University trustee, it may havebeen Dr. Stifler, or John Moulds, wasawakened to head a searching par¬ty for the heroine of this tale.Frantic hours. A fruitlejss search.When the searching party returnedto Poster hall in the very smallhours of the morning, they foundMiss Norwood seated on the stepsleading up to the hall, and engagedin animated conversation with herescort. “Weil young lady,” bellowedone of the faculty members whomade up the party, “this is a finetime of the night to be coming homefrom a date even if this is Fridaynight.” Miss Norwood looked per¬plexed. Then she flashed, “Pleasedon't be angry with us. We’re theThursday night crowd. The Fridaynight crowd won’t be in for hoursyet.” GosnelVs ElectionProbe Results inOfficial’s ArrestTry CUNAC’SDeliciouii HOME-MAOE ICE CREAMHOME-MADE CHOCOLATESmnd FAMOUS CAB.AMELSimVz E. 5Jrd St—F«lTf«* 6fi692211 E. rist St.—P*irfa* 27R91595 E. 53rd St.—Fairf** 2538 The investigation started lastspring by Harold F. Gosnell, asso¬ciate professor of Political Sciencewhen he revealed startling evidenceof election frauds to County JudgeEmund K. Jarecki reached a climaxWednesday with the arrest of Ir¬win Grossman, 6237 Cottage Grove.It was in the aldermanic electionsin the 48th precinct of the 5th wardof February 26 that Professor Gos¬nell provided Judge Jarecki with af¬fidavits of 30 persons swearing thatthey had voted for Joseph M. Art-man, Inependent candidate for al¬derman. However, official results ofthe election in this war had givenonly six votes to the ex-religiousworker.Immediately subpoenas were is¬sued against several of the electionboard upon additional evidence fur¬nished by Mrs. Catherine Keeler,handwriting expert, who found thatone person had changed several ofthe Artman ballots in favor of theopposition candidate.The case has been slow in ap¬proaching the courts, but withGrossman’s arrest the charges byGosnell are complete and the trialis scheduled to start October 16 inJudge Jareeki’s court. John F. Cash-en, attorney for the city, is expectedto prosecute.Military InstructorPromoted to CaptainAlfred L. Price, assistant profes¬sor of Military Science and 'Tactics,was promoted during the summerfrom the rank of lieutenant in theUnited States army to the rank ofcaptain. Captain Price retains thesame position as before at the Uni¬versity, conducting classes in Mili¬tary Science and coaching the poloteam.Please send meat $2.75 per ticket for ( Season Sponsor TicketsThurs. 1 ) Fri. ( 1 Sat.(check night)My sddress is:N»meAddress ■PhoneSend check to THE DRAMATIC ASSO¬CIATION, Fecqlty Exchange, B<»x 249 Single Tickets TotalM-00 for the Season By ADELE SANDMANMARRIAGES and EngagementsToday. Betty Hansen and Harry Wil¬son, whose names used to mean lots !to people around here, are saying i“1 Do” this Saturday at the home of |Mr. and Mrs. William E. Scott, jThey’ll be at home after Sunday at I1526 East 50th Street. And youmust go over.B. Ware who was an Alpha Deltfrom way back is not returning toschool this fall, for having foundhimself a little woman, he marriedher recently. From Oak Park andeverything.WE SCOOP the New York papers, jFVeddy Devereux of New York and jthe Alpha Delt house is announcing Ihis engagement to Ruth Foster thi.^ JChristmas season. She is a native |of the Big City, and something very Ispecial we are told. jIt is also rumored that the Crume- jNewman engagement is soon going |to be official. jCONSOLATION. Lil Schoen ha? !invited a number of people to her 'housewarming at the Sylvan Arms iiSaturday. The Goodkind-Schoen;ranch should be a regular salon this,winter. iTHE UP and Coming. The oldguard of Foster is disturbed at thenumber of phone calls that EchoGuiou and Mimi Thomas are get¬ting. And Ginny Clark is doing!thingrs to the campus. The red-goldhair gets ’em.WE DIG from the files. BarbaraBeverly has had the old commutingproblem solved. The Art from Pur¬due is now manager of the footballteam and as such gets off on Thurs¬day, which allows enough time toget up and back for the week-ends.Noel Gerson is once more wreath¬ed in smiles. Cusack is back, andready for excitement.Hunty Harris returned from theSalzburg Festival with wonderfulstories, a cigarette lighter for Bar¬den and several busts of Wagnerwhich he has been distributing dis-criminately.Phil White and Flip Ebert didn’tget to Italy. The Italian governmentdoesn’t approve of bicycles.DREXEL THEATER826 East Sixty-third StreetThurg, & Pri.—“OINGER" with JaneWithers, O. P. HeKxie, JackieSearte and Katherine Alexander.Sat—“DEVIL DOGS OF THE AIR”with James Caaney. Pat O’Brienand Marraret Lindsay.Sun. Aj Mon—Karloff in “THEBLACK ROOM.”THE( NEW 1936PHILCOPHILCO84BTun«-in baMball’s elairiewith this £in* perfonningBaby Grand—th« championradio in its prica field IEASY TERMSC A R R’SRADIO STORESINC.30 Year* in Woodlawn847 E. 63rd StNear Drexel Blvd.Phone Hyde Park 3990