File CopyCotl) Hall 205#Vol. 36. No. 12. Price 3 cents UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1935 Member United PressLaval ProposalFails to ArouseBriteun or IteJyPremier Would HavePope Pious SummonConference.PARIS, Oct. 16—(UP)—PremierPierre Laval remained optimistictonight despite the cool reception inLondon and Rome of his plan forBritain to withdraw its home fleetfrom the Mediterranean while Italyhalted its advances in Ethiopia.The French plan, revealed to theUnited Press by an official source,would be a prelude to negotiationsfor a peaceful settlement in East.Africa. It is understood Laval wantsPope Pius to invite the heads of thethree 1906 treaty powers—Britain,France, and Italy—to a peace confer¬ence, presumably at Vatican City.I..aval was believed to have “plant¬ed” the seed of his ambitious schemein conversations with British Ambas¬sador Sir George Clerk, Italian Am-has.sador Vittorio Cerutti and PapalNuncio Luigi Maglione at the QuaiD’Orsay last night.Reactionc AbroadThe first reaction abroad includ¬ed :London—The British foreign of¬fice professed ignorance of any suchproposal but reiterated that Britain’sattitude in the Italo-Ethiopian situa¬tion remains unchanged. The prob¬lem now is entirely in the hands ofthe Ijeague of Nations. Britain al¬ready has assured Italy distinctlythat her Mediterranean intentionsare not aggressive but merely the re¬sult of the bitter anti-British cam¬paign in the Italian press.Rome—Report of the French peaceplan was received with skepticismcombined with mistrust. Politicalcircles asserted that on the basis ofresults thus far achieved Italy couldnot accept any formula which failedto approach the full maximum of theFa-scist program. It was not believedthat the pope would intervene in theconflict.Geneva—Revelation of the Lavalplan in Paris coincided with reporthere that Laval and Cerutti havebeen discussing a plan for Italiantroops to halt in their present posi¬tions in Ethiopia. Peace then wouldbe negotiated on this basis.1) The Tigre region would be es¬tablished as an autonomous state(Coiit!nue<l on page 2)Rumor of IllegalWar Tactics byItwaders SpreadsBy H. R. EKINS(United Press Correspondent)ETHIOPIAN SOUTHERN ARMYHEADQUARTERS near Jijiga, viaDjibouti, Oct. 16—Ethiopian troopshave started a “general attack” onGen. Rodolpho Graziani’s columns in¬vading Ogaden province from ItalianSomaliland, Dedazmatch Nassibou,commanding Emperor Haile Selas¬sie’s southern armies, announced tx)-day.The decision to attack followed aconference of Black chieftains atNassibou's rude, white-washed head¬quarters here, and formal charges—including a report to EmperorHaile Selassie by an American med-(Cointinued on page 2)THE ABCs{Contributions to The ABCswUl be accepted by the editor.)WAR AS BAD FORMWar, especially if one is the win¬ner, is such bad form. There is a.strange lack of dignity in conquest;the dull, uncomplaining endurance ofdefeat appears more worthy of con¬gratulations. Modern war is nothingbut a temporary—though how dis¬astrous!.. .forgetfulness by neigh¬bors that they are gentlemen; itsonly result must be the long reap¬ing in sorrow of that wihich wassown in pride.***Prom “The Testament of Youth”by Vera Brittain. Contributed byJean Trussing. Sanctions UpsetStable CurrencySays Morgenthau{By United Press)PARIS, Oct. 16—Internationalstabilization of currencies “is furth¬er away than ever” because of theLeague sanctions against Italy, U.S. Secretary of Treasury HenryMorgenthau, Jr., and French govern¬ment officials, agreed tonight.An important official of the Bankof France told the United Press that“Mr. Morgenthau is taking awaywith him, after a series of privatevisits, the definite impression thatany move at the present time forstabilization of currencies is hope¬less.”The disclosure was made follow¬ing a meeting of the U. S. officialwith Premier Pierre I.*val and JeanTannery, governor of the Bank ofFrance.Earlier, following a luncheonwith Tannery and other financiers,Morgenthau said that if Europewishes to discuss money stabilization“we are ready.”As a result, hopes In financial cir¬cles throughout the world for inter¬national stabilization rose, sinceGreat Britain recently indicated thatshe was willing to join in such con¬versations.The latest development, therefore,appears to shatter possibility forsuch meetings within the near future.“Bankers realize that sanctionsand similar measures result inevit¬ably in increasing economic and na¬tional dislodgements which will keepthe world in the economic doldrumsfor another period of time, the lengthof which it is impossible to estim¬ate,” the bank official said.A United Press survey of influen¬tial French bankers substantiatedthat belief and revealed that generalopinion was that sanctions will “domore harm than good.”League Favors Moveto Boycott ItalianProducts as PenaltyGENEVA, Oct. 16—(UP) — Ageneral boycott of all Italian prod¬ucts was favored by many delegatestonight as the third step in Leaguepenalties against Italy for attackingEthiopia.Capt. R. Anthony Eden of GreatBritain suggested that all membersimmediately stop importing fromItaly. Italy’s chief exports are lux¬uries such as wine, Gorgonzolacheese, spaghetti and fruits.The economic subcommitteeswung its attention to paralyzingItaly’s war industry but discoveredthat non-League nations control p^’O-duction of many “key products”whcih must be embargoed if Italy’sEast African war is to be choked off.List DrawnThe sub-committee tentativelydrew up three lists of products vitalto a nation waging war. The firstconsists of raw materials controlledby League members, the second ofproducts partly controlled and thethird of products over which theLeague has doubtful influence.Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet foreigncommissar, suggested a fourth list in¬cluding shipping facilities, actualsale of vessels, automobiles and ma¬chine tolls. This was held in abey¬ance.The subcommittee decided that atpresent it is inavisable to try towithhold from Italy oil, copper, andcoal because the United States is thechief producer.Although Canada, a League mem¬ber, produces 80 per cent of the(Continued on page 2)Norman Thomas FlaysLeague in SpeechDAVENPOL Iowa., Oct. 16—(UP)-—Complete failure of theLeague of Nations as an agency forpeace was charged today in an ad¬dress by Norman Thomas, leader ofthe Socialist party.Proposed application of sanctionsby the Leagfue in an effort to curbthe Italian campaign was frovmedupon by Thomas. He said he viewsthe plan as a threat of another warof rival empires.“Whatever happens, the episodeshows how insecure is peace andhow great a failure is a league ofcapitalistic nations as the guarantorof peace,” Thomas said. Move FedereJSurvey Workto UniversityProject Covers RetailPrices, Living Costsin 39 Cities.With a general analysis of thedate now nearing completion inWashington, D. C., plans are beingmade to move the Federal project,which is being directed by John H.Cover, professor of Statistics, to thecampus early next month.The project, surveying retailprices and cost of living in 69 cities,will be housed under the west standsof Stagg field, where Professor Cov¬er and his staff will undertake a morerefined analysis of the price and costof living data which have been gath¬ered. The transfer has been appro\^ed by the WPA and is now awaitingfinal action by the Controller-Gen¬eral of the United States. Until then.Professor Cover will continue tomake his weekly trips to the capi¬tal.The project is under the joim aus¬pices of the FERA and the Bureauof Labor Statistics. Preliminary re¬ports will be issued beginning inabout two weeks, giving estimates ofthe cost of living in the various citieswhere figures were collected. It isplanned that future collection ofprice data will be based upon the rec-(Continued on page 3)Debaters OfferIteilian ‘Side’Signor Palermi, Author,Will Defen(d II DuceProgram.Postponing the regularly schedul¬ed meeting of the University Debateunion until next Wednesday, theunion will present at that time twospeakers who will discuss the Italianand Ethiopian viewpoints on thepresent situation in Africa, accordingto an announcement made yertedayby George Messmer, president of theunion.Presenting the case for the Ital¬ians will be Signor Palermi, Italiannaval officer and architect duringthe World war and one of the fore¬most Italian lecturers and authorsin Chicago and is now an architectfor the city of Chicago. Palermi wasrecommended to the union for thissummary by the Italian consul-gen¬eral and vice-consul of Chicago.The other speaker, who will pre¬sent the case for Ethiopia, has notyet been selected but will be an¬nounced in the near future.Registration for students, bothtransfer and freshmen, interested inentering the Debate union will con¬tinue for the remainder of the weekin room 301 of the Music building.The office will be open for registra¬tions every day after 6 during thattime.Irving I. Axelrad, chairman of theschedule committee, is in charge ofthe training class for the new stu¬dents 'entering the Debate union.Linn to Open ForumProgram at LincolnCommunity CenterProfessor James Weber Linn willopen the 1936-36 Friday morningforums of the Abraham Lincoln cen¬ter, 700 Oakwood boulevard, Fridaymorning at 10:30, with an address on“The Genius of Jane Addams”Other University speakers on theschedule are: Ferdinand Schevill,professor emeritus of Modern His¬tory, who speaks December 13 on“Social Atmosphere of Florence inthe Days of Giotto and Dante;”Samuel N. Harper, professor of Rus¬sian Languages and Institution, “TheSoviet’s Five-Year Plan;” William T.Hutchinson, associate professor ofAmerican History, “Lincoln in1936;” Melchior Palyi, professoriallecturer in Economics, “Internation¬al Reconstruction;” and Harold Lass-well, associate professor of PoliticalScience, “Political Leadership andPersonal Integrity.” Report Large Gainin Students-at-LargeIn a general increase of registra¬tion at the University, the largestsingle gain—54 per cent over lastyear—occurred among the students-at-large according to an announce¬ment yesterday from the Bureau ofRecords. Registration on the Mid¬way quadrangles alone increasedfrom 5,893 last year to 6,084 thisyear, a gain slightly in excess ofthree percent. Eight thousand eighty-nine students are enrolled in all thevarious sections of the University,including University College.There are three percent morefreshmen and sophomores on thecampus and 12 percent more gradu¬ate students. Largest gain amongthe divisions was scored by the divi¬sion of the Social Sciences with anincrease of 14 percent.Campus BriefsPublish First Partof Works of Moore“General Analysis,” the first partof a compilation of the works of thelate Eliakim Hastings Moore, hasjust been completed by Raymond W.Barnard, associate professor ofMathematics at the University.Dr. Moore, who, until his deathtwo years ago, was secretary of theUniversity Mathematics departmentand a world-famous theoretical math¬ematician and philosopher, nevercompiled a complete treatise. Asso¬ciate professor Barnard’s collection,published by the American Philos¬ophical society, contains the sub¬stance of a large number of papersfound after Dr. Moore’s death.Judge Found Guiltyon Election ChargesThe trial of those involved in elec¬tion fraud last spring, was broughtto a close recently with the convic¬tion of one judge and the suspensionof two others on charges broughtforward by Harold F. Gosnell, asso¬ciate pi'ofessor of Political Science.County Judge Edmund K. Jareckisentenced Irvin Grossman, judge ofthe election, to one year in prisonfor his part in the tampering of bal¬lots in the University ward.Physical ScientistsPublish New BooksThe dates of publication of newtextbooks in the Physical Sciencesgeneral course were announced yes¬terday by departmental offices.“A Mathematician Explains,” thenew work by Mrs. Mayme I. Logs¬don, associate professor of Mathe¬matics which deals summarily withmathematics from arithmetic to ele¬mentary calculus, will be publishednext Tuesday. Dr. Walter Bartky’s“Highlights of Astronomy,” an ex¬position of astronomy made easy,will be available to students alterNovember 1.Law School AddsCrosskey to StaffMr. William W. Crosskey has beenappointed to the teaching staff ofthe University Law school, accordingto an announcement made recentlyby Harry A. Bigelow, dean.Mr. Crosskey, a member of theNew York bar and graduate cumlaude of Yale_law school, will takethe place of Professor Kent, who re¬signed to accept a permanent fed¬eral office. This quarter Mr. Cross¬key will teach a first course in thejurisdiction of the federal govern¬ment.Hull Replaces Gravesas Math InstructorDr. Ralph Hull, will succeedLawrence Graves as instructor ofmathematics at the University, ac¬cording to an announcement madeyesterday by the Mathematics office.Professor Graves has left the Univer¬sity to accept a position in the In¬stitute for Advanced Study at, Princeton university. Organize ClassFight for PepSession FridayPlans for the first organized pepdemonstration of the year Friday, inanticipation of the opening of theMaroons’ 1935 Big Ten gn:id cam¬paign against Purdue the next day,are now being completed by TheDaily Maroon, Student Social com¬mittee, and other campus groupssponosring the activities.The program of events will beginFriday noon with a class rush, in theform of a tug-of-war, between fresh¬man and sophomore men in the circlein the center quadrangle. Skull andCrescent, sophomore honorary so¬ciety, will organize the second-yearmen. Robert Bethke has charge ofarrangements.In the evening, a parade, startingat 7:30, pep session, and all-campusdance in Ida Noyes hall will furnisha climax for the day’s activities. Thecommittee in charge, which is head¬ed by Leonard Olsen, has asked allstudents who have cars available forthe parade to register them in TheDaily Maroon office, Lexington hall.The Maroon is also conducting acontest for new Chicago cheers. Con¬tributions are to be sent to eitherThe Maroon office or to Jay Brown,head cheer leader, 5555 Woodlawnavenue. First prize will be a year’ssubscription to The Daily Maroon.Hutchins CitesNew PoliciesRelates Plans for NewEducational SystemIn Broadcast Today.Plans for a new educational sys¬tem will be discussed by RobertMaynard Hutchins, president of theUniversity, over a nation-wide broad¬cast, via NBC, of the National Con¬gress of Parents and Teachers todayat 1:30.The subject “Lengrthening De¬pendence of Young People” wasscheduled for last April, but waschanged to provide an expression onacademic freedom by the young edu¬cator. At that time. Dr. Hutchinswas to point out under the presentsystem education fails to train youngpeople for industry or life and thatindustry cannot absorb all that ap¬ply. Consequently, a new plan ofeducation should be consideredwhich would make the first six yearsof school primary, the rest up to theage of 16 of the student should betermed high school and should in¬clude the present “college” work. Atthe end of this time the studentshould elect either a technical or acultural future and take advancedwork accordingly. Under this set-up,in President Hutchins’ opinion, manyof the present educational difficul¬ties would be erased. It is expectedthat the speech tomorrow will followthis trend.This will be the third talk that Dr.Hutchins has presented to a nation¬al audience since October 1.New Student FindsNear Correct Methodof Trisecting AngleTed Macknik, young Pennsyl¬vanian who has just entered the Uni¬versity, is the person who has comeclosest to trisecting an angle. Bytrigonometry the error is found tobe only 1/3 of a degree.Macknik completed his method andgave the first demonstration on Au¬gust 31 of this year. Since then hehas talked with many professors ofmathematics and all have told himhis method is the most accurate usedby anyone to date.By geometry alone Macknik canprove the method to be a perfectsolution to the impossible problem.It is only by the use of trigonometrythat the error is discovered.Macknik worked out his solutionwith a knowledge of high schoolmathematics only. It is at the Uni¬versity that he hopes to learn highermathematics. Compton T cJksat S5miposiumin New YorkSchuman Also AddressesFifth Annual Forumon World Affairs.mFrederick L. Schuman, assistantprofessor of Political Science, andArthur H. Compton, the University’sNobel Prize winner in Physics, willaddress the New York Herald Tri¬bune’s fifth annual forum, dedicatedto the problems of “America Facinga Changing World,” which is nowholding a three-day meeting at theWaldorf-Astoria in New York.To this forum, which was openedyesterday by Secretary of State Cor¬dell Hull, have been invited somefifty speakers and several thousandspecial delegates, and their wordswill be broadcast on more than adozen separate radio programs. Pro¬fessors, writers, economists, critics,and philosophers, as well as minis¬ters of foreign countries, will speak.President Roosevelt, aboard a cruis¬er in the Caribbean, will broadcastthe words which will close the forum.Roosevelt* SpeakAmong those on the impressivecelebrity list, in addition taPresident and Mrs. Roosevelt, areNorman H. Davis, Sir Josiah Stamp,Sir Samuel Hoare, Lewis Douglas,Josephine Roche, Igor Sikorsky, JohnG. Winant, Alfred P. Sloan, Jr.,George H. Earle, Ogden Mills, JohnErskine, Carl Van Doran, RoubenMarapulian, Helen Hayes, LadyRhondda, Edward Johnson, JonasLie, Royal Cortissoz, Harold Dodds,Colonel Frank Knox, Irita Van Dor-en, Thomas J. Watson, Neil Caroth-ers, Glenn Frank, James T. Shotwell,David Sarnoff, and Dorothy Thomp¬son.In announcing the forum, theHerald Tribune says, “This nation nolonger looks forward to new times.These are new time* demanding an¬swers to new questions. To thesequestions the Fifth Annual HeraldTribune forum will endeavor tomake answer.”Professor Schuman will speak at sspecial symposium on “What Ameri¬cans Ought to Know About Foreign'Philosophies of Government.” Hietopic will be “National Socialism—Menace or Promise?” All of his cam¬pus classes have been dismissed forthe week.Comment Editor,Gardner, ReviewsPublication PlansThe make-up of Comment, theUniversity literary and critical mag¬azine, will be radically altered thisyear, according to the editor, MartinGardner, an<r the price will be low¬ered from 25 cents to 16 cents. Inaddition the magazine will be issnecStwice a quarter or six issues for theschool year, instead of once a quar¬ter as has formerly been done.The publication is scheduled to>make its first appearance of theyear in or about the first week ofNovember.Short stories, verse, essays, crit¬icism, satire, or articles relating tojsubjects of special interest to the.student body may be submitted tbieweek and should be placed in theComment box, faculty exchange.James Melville, advertising man¬ager, stated that positions are openon the Advertising staff and that hewill hold interview with applicantsthis week from 4 to 6 in the Phoenixoffice.W A A Holds OpenLuncheon TomorrowThe WAA will give an open lun¬cheon tomorrow in the YWCA roomof Ida Noyes hall from 12 to 1:16.Members of the various interestgroups in WAA will give informa¬tion about the orgranization.Reservation of tables must bemade by Wednesday, and informa¬tion should be given as to the nun»-ber in each group. Tickets, pricedat 35 cents, are on sale at noon inthe Ida Noyes lobby.' ' I !Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1935Selassi Refuses Latest ItalianPeace Offer; Natives Confidentof Victory “Before Many Weeks” Supreme CourtDecides To Ruleon AAA, TVAWASHINGTON, Oct. 14—(UP)—11 Duce Asks Virtual!Control of All Ethi-|opian Territory.(Copyright 1935 By United Press)ADDIS ABABA, Oct. 14—Italyhas made indirect but definite pro¬posals to Ethiopia to end the war inreturn for substantial cessions of ter- iritory and economic advantages, gov¬ernment spokesmen revealed today.Emperor Haile Selassie’s answerwas a flat “no.” jIt was reliably learned Itafy pro- |posed to keep all the territory its in- 1vading armies now occupy and want¬ed additional concessions to give it ivirtual control of the entire country.The emperor is unwilling at thepresent time to give up any Ethi- ]•pian lands. IHe is controlled, probably, by the jpitiable inability of his subjects to |realize that they face almost certaindefeat in war with any modern mili¬tary power. So confident is the pop¬ulace of Addis Ababa that grinningmen and women predict on everystreet corner that “before manyweeks Ras Seyoum will reach the jsea and we will be rid of the Italians 'forever.”Push Doubted |They have not heard, or refuse in- Idignantly to believe, that the Italians |have pushed Ras Seyoum’s forcesback from Eritrea and have captur¬ed Aduwa, Adigrat, and Aksum.The proposals for peace came toAddis Ababa through the Ethiopiandelegation in Geneva, which, in turn,heard them from representatives ofseveral European powers.Officials of the ministries of warand foreign affairs believed the at¬ tempt by Count Luigi Vinci-Gigliuc-ci .0 resist expulsion from the coun¬try was in expectation that occasionV ould develop for negotiation of apeace.Diplomats of European powers andofficials of the Ethiopian governmentfear frankly that departure of Vin-ci-Gigliucci will bring upon the cap¬ital a fleet of Italian bombing planesthat could easily make the roundtrip from either front with full loads.The native in the street is utterlyunprepared for such catastrophe andactually only half believes in its pos¬sibility.Hundreds of savage tribesmenwho have poured into and throughAddis Ababa since the \fr.r beganhave made streets unsafe for whitemen. Many of them never had se'ena white man until they reached thecapital. A majority of them identi¬fy all whites as Italians.Newspaper correspondents havebeen stoned while driving throughthe streets. Several photographers,using horses to transport their equip¬ment, were yanked roughly to theground and hauled before tribalchiefs for “judgment” before au¬thorities intervened.Rumor of IllegalWar Tactics byInvaders Spreads(Continued from page 1)ical missionary—of Italian atrocities.The general attack order apparent¬ly does not mean any mass offen¬sive by the Ethiopians but rather anintensification of their guerilla tac- The nine elderly justices of the Su¬preme court began the real work ofa history-making session today by de¬ciding to rule on two new dealfoundation stones—The AAA proces¬sing taxes and the TVA power opera¬tions.Meeting in their lavish new tem¬ple of justice, the black-robed jus¬tices quickly got into the ancient rou¬tine of the court by announcing adozen important decisions, includ¬ing:Refusal of the plea of Tom Moon¬ey, convicted of the San Franciscopreparedness day bombing, to takehis case out of the hands of the Cali¬fornia courts. It was indicated, how¬ever, that he might later appeal di¬rectly to the Supreme court.Refute to ReconsiderRefusal to reconsider a decisionby which it voided the PVasier-Lem-ke farm moratorium last spring.Refusal to consider an attack byMayor T. Semmes Walmsley of NewOrleans, against local law tostrengthen machine control enactedunder the regime of the late SenatorHuey P. Long.Decision to hear appeal involvingthe Louisiana legislature’s tax onnewspaper advertising, described asinvolving freedom of the press.Decision to hear case under theJohnson act, designed to preventutility companies from delaying orthwarting imposed rate reductions.Decided to hear case involving leg¬islation passed by congress to permitstates to bar prison-made goods ofanother state.Decided to interpret the Russianrecognition agreement to permitstraigthehing out of rights of theUnited States in assets of old im¬perial Russian corporations whichare on deposit in America.Vigilance tics and a determination to holdfront line fortified positions, such asthose around Garrahai, some 200Fate of Peace Action GroupHangs in BalanceAN EDITORIALToday, for which is scheduled ameeting of groups interested in pre¬serving peace, may decide the suc¬cess of the newly formed StudentVigilance committee. With theproper people represented, all will be3%ell; with a few, minority gioups theonly ones active, all will be otherwise.Just what is the meeting for? It isaimed to draw up a program for thecoming few months, to decide upona chairman, and to make replace¬ments in the executive committee.The underlying aim is to “wage”peace on campus.What will happen if a majority ofstudent groups, fraternities, and soon do not care to expose themselvesto this meeting? The Student Vigi¬lance committee will become another“radical” (and therefore unliked)group. The campus will have missedits only real chance in years to takeupon itself a balanced, middle coursefor the solution of the war problem. miles to the southeast, with every |resource at their command. jThe first panicky fear caused by ’Italian air raids and alleged chemi- ^cal attacks seems to have disappeai’- ied entirely. jGas Bomb Exhibited jCol. Atou Ambay, an officer at- \tached to Nassibou’s staff, reachedHarar yesterday morning from theOgaden front with a 100-pound “gas Ibomb” which he exhibited at the gov¬ernment palace and which was pho-togi-aphed Tor the Ethiopian delega- jtion in Geneva and the foreign press. II saw the bomb and there appear¬ed no question but that it was charg¬ed with gas. Whether the gas is pois¬on or not, will be established whenthe bomb is examined at AddisAbaba.Adding to charges of Italian atroc¬ities, Dr. Robert W. Hockman ofWheaton, Ill., who is in charge ofthe Red Cross hospial here, form¬ally reported that he has examinedEthiopian soldiers who have beenshot with “dum-dum” bullets. He(2lt)r iatlg HaroonFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published mornings except ^turday, 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 api>ear-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 : $2.75 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., 420 Madison Ave., New York ; 400 N.Michigan Ave., Chica:;n.RALPH NICHOLSON, F>ditor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.RAYMOND LAHR, Managing Editor.EVERETT STOREY, Advertising Mgr.HENRY F. KELLEY, Desk Editor.JEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor.Eklitoriai associates: Wells Burnette,George Felsenthal, Zenia Goldberg, JulianKiser, James Snyder, Edward Stern.Business associates: James Bernard,Don Elliott, Don Patterson, Roy War-thawsky.Night Editor: Wells Burnette said the men reported they wereshot by airpane machine gunners whoharrassed the Ethiopian positionsaround Garrahai last week. Hock-man said that a careful examinationof the wounds showed the bulletshad been flattened on their tips inviolation of the accepted rules ofcivilized warfare.Hockman said he was forwardingphotographic proof of the atrocitiesto Emperor Haile Selassie in AddisAbaba.Reports Are Speculationj All reports on the casualties theI Ethiopians have suffered in OgadenI are mere speculation. The Ethio¬pian army units are so disorganized,I from an American point of view, theI methods of communication andj checking so crude, and the liason[ between the units at the front soI po'or, that Nassibou himself has lit¬tle idea of what losses his men havesuffered.My guess would be that the Ethio¬pian casualties have not been great,for they are not fighting in massformation and there appears to have"been little hand-to-hand combat.PLEDGINGKappa Sigma announces the pledg- [j ing of Patrick DeNeen of Chicago. i! Alpha Tau Omega announces thepledging of Robert Miller of Lock-port, Illinois and of Thomas Seery of jGrand Rapids, Michigan. |Phi Delta Theta announcespledging of Carl Frick of LittleI Rock, Arkansas. | League Favors Moveto Boycott ItalianProducts as Penalty(Continued on page 2)world’s nickel, this metal was rele¬gated to the “partly-uncontrolled”list because of heavy United Statesinterests in Canadian nickel.It was reported informel conversa¬tions have been opened betweenLeague representatives and executivesof Standard Oil and Royal DutchShell with a view of withholding oilfrom the Italian market in coopera¬tion with the Soviet petroleum syndi¬cate and Anglo-Persian oil.Meanwhile, the subcommittee onmutual assistance mapped p’ans forcompensating League members whosuffer trade loss through withhold¬ing trade from Italy. The committeplans arrangement of trade favorsamong League members to equalizeloss of Italian business.Trade measures are step three inthe League’s penal action againstItaly for attacking Ethiopia. Thearms embargo has begun to be ef¬fective with Britain’s and Belgium’sratification and financial sanctions,approved yesterday, have taciiiybeen in effect for several months.1^017 Y171 THEATREl/lvEiA.£iJLWednesday“SILK HAT KID”withLEW AYRES and MAE CLARKEAUDITORIUM THEATRE3 WEEKS ONLYFortune Gallo’sSAN CARLO OPERA CO.and BalletAmerica’s Greatest Grand OperaOrganizationWednesday, Oct. 16LOHENGRIN (in German)Ljunberg, Aves. Onofrei, Valle, KravittThursday, Oct. 17CARMENAves, Chekova, Bruno, Falco, LurdiFriday, Oct. 18RICOLETTOMeusel, Wylde, Falco, BrunoSat. Mat., Oct. 19—2:30FAUSTMcCormick, Bruno, OnofreiSat. Evening, Oct. 19IL TROVATORESaroya, Aves, GerardPAGLIACHIChekova, Fenara, Thomas, KozavichLOW PRICES$.25, $.50, $.75, $1.00 WAR BRIEFSBy UNITED PRESSPARI S—Premier Laval proposesBritain withdraw home fleet fromthe Mediterranean and Italy halttroops in Ethiopia pending newpeace conversations through dip¬lomatic channels, perhaps with me¬diation of the Pope.JIJIGA—Ethiopians start “generaloffensive” in south following of¬ficial reports of Italian atrocitiesincluding use of poison gas and“dum-dum” bullets.ADUWA—Gen. de Bono and Italiantroops formally take possession ofAksum. Ethiopians reported plan¬ning attacks on right and leftflanks of Italian northern positiou.ROME—Italian dispatches reportBritish supplying tanks, airplajjesto Ethiopians.GENEVA—League members favorBritish plan for general Leagueboycott of Italian goods. Leaguestates lack control of many warproducts. Laval ProposalFeiils to ArouseBriteiin or Italy(Continued from page 1)governed by “Emperor” Haile Selas¬sie Gugsa and under Italian protec¬torate.2) Ethiopia would cede the prov¬inces of Harar and Ogaden to Italyso a railroad could be built connect¬ing the Italian colonies of Eritreaand Somaliland.3) Britain would grant Ethiopiaa free port at Zeila, on the northerntip of British Somaliland.4) The remainder of Ethiopiawould be placed under a system ofLeague advisers similar to the pro¬posal of the committee of five, withdominating Italian influence.5) Mussolini would consent to asettlement arranged by the LeagueCouncil, to preserve Geneva’s pres¬tige.Italian Envoy Cerutti was quoted as saying British acceptance wouldinduce a more conciliatory spirit allaround.The French expect a British re¬ply shortly, probaibly stressingthe condition that any such actionwould have to be accompanied sim-utaneously by Mussolini giving theorder “halt” to his East Africantroops.Diplomats point out that Britain isin a difficult position to accept, onthe eve of the first general electionsin four years. The National Govern¬ment might be repudiated at thepolls if it called back the fleet andthe Italian advance continued.Even if the British were willing,there still remains a gigantic dis¬tance to bridge between the Italianand Ethiopian positions. Ethiopia isunwilling to negotiate as long asItalian soldiers remain on her soil.Italy is unwilling to compromise withEthiopia.Britain is unwilling to agree toconditions not acceptable to Ethiopia.Nevertheless, Laval is drawn on bythe fear of another European warwhich might destroy all the gainsFrance made in the last.A BRAIN HARASSED BY A PENTHAT RUNS DRY, LOSES ITS'ouye/L... OMcf Sc/>te^untHence Parker Created 102% More Ink Capacity and Visible Ink Supply’’From Harvard to Southern CaliforniaWanted by More StudentsThan All Other StandardBrands CombinedEvery time that youwrite, your Train ofThought flashes alongrails more delicate thangossamer. And everypetty annoyance—everydistraction—caused by apen that skips and runsdry in study periods,classes, or exams, ob¬structs the track and de¬rails the train. That’s why thousands of students arereplacing their present pens with this rev -olutionary new Parker Varumatic withvisible ink supply and 102% more of it.By holding this mir¬acle writer to the light,they can see the ink level—see days ahead if it’srunning low. It is lami¬nated—built up ringupon ring of shimmeringPearl and Jet—smart,velvet-like, wholly ex¬clusive.It contains no rubl>ersac found in sac-typepens—no squirt-gun pis-WRini TWO WAYlWITHOUT ADJUSTMENT ton pump like other sacless p<'ua—nothing to render it usidess later on.That’s why it is guaranteed mechani¬cally perfect. Go to any good storeselling pens and try it yourself. 'I'lieParker Pen Company, Janesville, Wis.'^m-vACVMAtUARANTIIO MICNANICAUT PINriCTJunior, $5)Ovar-Siza, $10 Pancilt, $2.50,$3.50, and $S* Authority—Ross Federal Service surveyJot “Sales Management" magazine.SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE ATWOODWORTH S BOOKSTORE0 41 Years of Serving Students of the 0University of Chicago1311 EAST S7th ST.—Near Kimbark Ave.the last go* round• THIS IS THE LAST WEEK• FRIDAY IS THE LAST DAYthat you may obtain a combination subscription toPHOENIX and LIFE for the unusually low price at$1.35$2,88 Value for $1.35PHOENIX and UFEFOR YOUR CONVENIENCE: subscriptions may be pur¬chased at the PHOENIX stands in Cobb Hall and MandelHall. They may also be procured through any of theclubs.$1.50 the subscription after October 18tbTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1935 Page ThreeGulliverWednesdaly Sees End ofWeekend HangoverBy Wednesday you can alwaysficrure the week-end’s over. .. .every¬one is bright-eyed, and the little boysand girls are starting back to class,their tiny faces aglow with the pureand innocent thoughts of knowledge.Xo hang-overs left except the dark¬ening shadow of Gulliver. . . .week¬ends never end for us....****“Color! Boys, color,” says J. R.Hoyt, “Find color in everything.”Looking over his shoulder out thewindow of the dining hall at the PhiPsi house, he spied an old man anda little boy trudging down the streetwith a violin and a harp. With thege.sture of a king, Hoyt beckonedthem in, improvised a bandstand andbade them play sweet music through¬out the meal. The tunes were vile.,the boy knowing only two chords onthe harp, and the old man foreverstopping to blow his nose. Neverthe¬less, play they must, and play, theydid all for color.♦ ♦♦♦We received a very, very nice lit¬tle note from one Eugene Staley. . .he’s one of those Economy profs. ..in regard to the limerick of last Fri¬day. . - get out your scrap books andlook it up, or don’t you save thisstutf? Can you imagine an economyprof kicking because we messed upthe limerick and didn’t put enoughwords in the last line!!Theme song of the Inter-fraterni¬ty council (after just passing resolu¬tion to limit pledging to fifteenmenl. . .“What Ya Gonna Do Whenthe Rent Comes Round?”From what she tells us, Peggy Til-linghast must be practically palswith the Chicago police. She hasthree tickets already this year forillegal parking here at the Univer¬sity, and is looking forward withmuch pleasure to receiving an of-cial invitation to tea at the Southside police headquarter. The parkingnroblem is not the only means Peghas of keeping the police busy andcontented. She had her car stolenjust so they could have the fun offinding it for her. Just to make thegame a little more interesting, shedidn’t tell them right away about thetheft but made her way home fromthe loop (where the larceny oc¬curred) and then informed the min¬ions of the law. When they finallybrought the car back after a spiritedchase, they extended our little girla vote of thanks for relieving thedullness and monotony of the TouhyGang and the West Side moron.****Heard on Jack Hylton’s program. . .He: I’m gonna wash my hands ofyou. I iXShe; What do I care? There arelots more fish in the sea.He; Yeah, but the bait isn’t asfresh as it used to be.****A bore from within. . .Have you noticed the request onthe front page “Contributions to TheABC’s will be accepted by the edi¬tor?” May be submit FGHUKUMN-OPQRSTUVWXY&Z (Can you takeit, Ed?;WORLDNEWSAT AGLANCEStill Time toSubscribeTHEDAILYMAROON jMore StudentsFail ExaminationsThan Garner A’sBy NED FRITZFrom the darkling cubicles of theBoard of Examinations hall comegleams of brilliance—flashes whichfor the first time emanate throughthe grades of toiling scholars in theUniversity.Twenty-seven students of lastyear’s freshman class garnered atI least three A’s. Twenty-one brain-j children of the preceding class whoI had pas.sed six examinations, includ¬ing the four general courses, madefive or six A’s. In each introductoryi general course examination lastj spring between seven and twelve per; cent of the entrepreneurs made A.I Not only is ability evident in the;records. In every one of the afore-j mentioned exams, more studentsj failed than made A. More than 401 per cent received C.Rep«atert Raise GradesI Students who repeat an examina¬tion to raise their grades although' they have not failed usf^ally suc¬ceed. But never has a grade been: raised more than one notch in the! College.The 27 A scholars of last year’si freshman class are, in order of theirI examination scores, ElRoy Golding,: Richard Abrams, William McNeill,Miriam Fine, Robert Kyhl, Daniel: Shanks, Oscar Seltzer, Robert Jones,Macha Rosenthal, Hugh Davidson,Gladys Gerner, James Wood, Bern¬ard Apple, Avron Doughs, IrvingGordon, Robert Rasmussen, RichardHall, Francis Seiter, Gordon Tiger,: Raymond Weinstein Herbert Pomer-ance, Frank Kahn, George White-head, Murray Chilton, Edward Fritz,Zelda Teplitz, and Sigrid Strickland.Upperclass six-A scholars, in or¬der of their records on six Collegeexaminations, include TheodorePuckowitz, Norman Davidson, JulianKiser, Irving, Nathan Koenig, Her¬bert Simon, Maurice Shapiro, Greog-i ory Pennebaker, Nathan Sugarman,Frederic Marks, Henry Lemon, Lor¬raine Gustafson.List 5 A’sThose with at least five A’s andi one B are John Butter, Phineas In-■ dritz, Haskell Lamm, Daniel Smith,Richard Wertzler, Alice Simmerly,Ruth Hoyt, Arthur Koven, and LibusLukas.The least A’s were scored inPhysical Sciences, the most in bio-, logical sciences. The highest percent-' age failed on the English qualifying: exam, and, strangely enough, theI lowest ratio failed on the physical' science ordeal.I Of all examinations which havebeen reread at the request and five-I dollar payment of dissatisfied stu-I dents, only three papers have ad-, vanced a grade. Two of these wereI from B to A. Today on theQuadranglesMusic and ReligionPhonograph recital. Social Science122 at 12:30.Carillon recital. University chapelat 4:30.Lectures“The Shifting Borderline betweenGovernment and Business.” Profes¬sor William Ogburn. Social Science122 at 3:30. I“Renaissance Science.” Associateprofessor Charles Morris. Eckhart202 at 4:30.MiscellaneousTarpon club try outs. Ida Noyespool at noon and 4:30.Jewish Student foundation fresh¬man reception in Ida Noyes hall at3:30.Cover Moves Surveyon Cost, Price toCampus Next Week(Continued from page 1)ommendations of this survey, andthat the estimates of the cost of liv¬ing will be used as a basis for de¬termining relief needs and for es¬tablishing basic wage policies.Several graduate students of theUniversity are assisting ProfessorCover in directing the projeci. Chiefassistant is Wilbur Sweeney, a grad¬ate student in mathematics and eco¬nomics, while other principal super¬visors include W. Libner, H. Holmes,and H. Johnson, all of whom didgraduate work in the School of Busi¬ness. Two other graduate studentsI of the School of Business, V. LewisBassi and Harry Wilson, hold import¬ant posts in the Illinois WPA. Bassiis coordinator of research for thestate of Illinois, while Lewis fills asimilar rapacity for the city of Chi¬cago.I Universities ShowI Enrollment IncreaseI A recent survey of 69 universitiesj and colleges by the New York Timesj shows a sharp increase in enrollment; in schools throughout the country,' with the middle and far west takingI the lead .With a few notable exceptions, theJ student gains are concentrated in theI large universities, and usually in! those publicly supported, rather than! in the small, privately controlled col-I eges. Every state university in the: poll except Vermont shows an ap-i preciable increase.CLASSIFIED ADSLOST Lady’s green Parker Duo¬fold pen. Lost between Room 411 in! Cobb Hall and Kent. Reward. Pros¬pect 6377.Native French woman U. S. highschool will tutor students in French.Madame Sibielle. Delaware 7511. VISIT OUR SHOW ROOMJ. A. LAVERY MOTORAUTHORIZED FORD DEALERA Large Selection of Used Cars6127 Cottage Grove Ave. GO.ollfr iaily iMaromtYear after year is marked with the campus appear¬ance of The Daily Maroon. Few will contest the factthat it serves the University student well.It arouses his interests, keeps him well Informedand coordinates every phase of his regmented collegecareer.In a new and glamorous form, The Daily Maroon,this year presentsTHEATER BUREAU FOR YOUR CONVENIENCEALL CAMPUS ANNOUNCEMENTSGULLIVER—THE HUMOROUS JESTERCOMPLETE FOREIGN NEWSCURRENT CAMPUS NEWSSUBSCRIBE NOWthrough Tailor Tom or at the Maroon OfficePage Four THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1935DAILY MAROON SPORTSIN THESTANDS♦ ♦ *By Edward Stern Dekes, Phi Psi Sophs, Phi SigsShutout I-M Touchball Rivals«Big Ten Players GainHonors in Saturday’s GamesWhile the Big Ten was outdoingitself in intersectional competition,several players turned in outstandingperformances. Although it is still |early in the season—too early to jmake any predictions as to who will iwin all-conference honors, it is pos¬sible to find those men whose play- |ing was of merit. iIn making an honor roll of Big jTen players, considerations must be !made from many angles. Some of |the factors we have used in making four selections are (1) how the play- jer’s individual work helped his teamduring the game; (2) the consist- ;ency of his play throughout the sea- 1son thus far; and (3) the coopera-ition that he gives his teammates. Itis notable that none of the men have |been selected on the basis of reputa¬tion alone.Although last Saturday only oneconference game was played, six ofthe teams engaged difficult oppon¬ents. During these tilts the follo^ngBig Ten grid men were outstanding:NELSON, Illinois, end: Blockingtwo southern California kicks, he ranwith one of them 38 yards for atouchdown. He carried most of theburden of the Illini punting, averag¬ing well over 40 yards a try.SIMMONS, Iowa, back: A brilliantrunner and a flashy player duringthe early games last year, the coloredhalfback was back in top form, put¬ting the lowans back in the runningwith a 5o3-yard run for a touchdownafter taking a lateral from Dick Bow¬lin, quarterback. Colgate had scoredin the first three minutes of play.WHITESIDE, Chicago, center:Playing the consistently good gamethat he has done this year and last,Sam showed his capacity as a de¬fense player by being in on everyplay in some capacity. Interceptinga Western State pass, he ran it hackalmost ten yards, showing that he canperform the duties of a back whenneed be.ROSCOE, Minnesota, back:'Tak¬ing the opening kickoff of the Corn-huskers, he returned it 71 yards toa touchdown. Although he did notstand out in the brilliant Minnesotaaggregation last year, he has beenthe guiding factor this year, bearinga heavy share of the burden althoughsmall in size.WILLIAMS, Ohio State, back:Scoring four of the Bnclceyes thir¬teen touchdowns, “Jumping Joe” wasOhio’s leading ground gainer, averaging over 11 yards per try. Today’s Gaines3:00 Phi Beta Delta vs. Beta ThetaPiGrenwood field4:00 Phi Delta Theta “B” vs. Del¬ta UpsilonCottage GrovePhi Psi Varsity vs. Sigma ChiAlpha Tau Omega vs. Pi UBaronsGreenwood FieldTomorrow’s Games2:30 Barristers vs. U High Lites3:00 Psi U “A” vs. Chi Psi4:00 Magglers vs. BroadmenChicago Theological Seminaryvs. Black BombersGreenwood Field I fer’s pass on the 50 yard fine in thefirst minutes of the game, flippedto Lewis who started down the field.Don and Norm Howard joined thebasketball play which finished on theother side of the Psi V goal withPhemister holding the ball.Delta Kappa Epsilon hefd the leadall the way through, finding largeholes in the opposing line throughone of which Phemister literallywalked to a touchdown.Three shut-outs and a forfeitmarked yesterday’s intramural touch-ball games.The Deke Reds ran and passedthrough the Psi U “C” team withease to pile up 38 points. Phi SigmaDelta, using touchdowns by eachKrause brother and a conversion byBurton Stern, beat Pi Lambda Phi,Yesterday’s ScoresDeke Reds 38, Psi U “C” 0Phi Sigma Delta 13, Pi LambdaPhi 0Phi Psi Sophs 24, Zeta Beta Tau 0Deke Blues by default from KappaSigma13-0. Lyon furnished 18 points andLeach six for the Phi Psi Sophs asthey took Zeta Beta Tau 24-0. Kap¬pa Sigma forfeited to the Deke Blues.Norm Howard started most of thewinning plays for the Deke Redswith his exact passes to Phemister,Beal, Lewis and Abel.Deke Lauerman intercepted Stauf- WILDCATS PREPAREDEFENSE FOR MEETWITH OHIO STATE“Scout” Vogel Obtains Plansof Illinois Plays forIowa PracticePing Pong, BilliardTrophies AnnouncedPrizes for the Reynolds club tabletennis and pocket billiard tourna¬ments are now on display in the club.The table tennis prizes are abronze replica of the Universitycoat of arms mounted on a woodenshield, for the winner; a pad hO'lderwith an embossed seal and a pack ofbridge cards with University insig¬nia on the back. First prizes for theconsolation tournament, for thosewho lose their first round matches isa letter rack.Prizes for the billiard tournamentconsist of University pennants andbanners of various sizes.Registration for both tournamentsis now open. It will close at noonon Wednesday when the drawingswill be made. The better playerswill be seeded in separate brackets.Play will start immediately there¬after, at the convenience of the en¬tries, and is expected to last forabout a month. Disabled MenReturn to AidMaroon SquadThe Maroons were back to fullstrength yesterday with the return |of Bud Jordan and Bob Perretz tothe line-up. The varsity and thefreshmen spent most of the after¬noon on Stagg field while the re¬serves ran through plays and prac¬ticed blocking over on the practicefield. This will be the first chancethat Coach Shaughnessy has had touse every man since the openinggame.Jordan looked as good as ever andpromises to be one of the outstand¬ing running guards in the confer¬ence. However, Perretz was notice¬ably slowed because of his injury re¬ceived at Lincoln, but in spite of thisdisastrous result of contact withCardwell, the Nebraska ace, Perretzwill worry the Boilermakers consid¬erably on right end plays.Fred Lehnhardt may start at theright half position because of hisline crashing ability last Saturday.Although Bartlett has not fully re¬covered from his rib injury he willprobably be in condition for theopening Big Ten game Saturday.In order to discover the weakpoints of their play in the WesternState game, the Maroons watchedpictures of themselves in action theother day. Missed assignments andbad booking were obvious in manycases, and this week will be spentin trying to alleviate the weakness¬es. . {By United Press)EVANSTON, Ill., Oct. 15—De-1fense preparations for Ohio State jcontinued to receive attention at jNorthwestern today. Coach Waldorf |told the Wildcats they will ibe fac- jing a versatile offense when they go |against the Bucks, who have over !200 plays to call upon. The Wildcats jhave been troubled by shifting in thebackfield as Ohio plays were intei ;preted by the freshmen. jANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 15— |Michigan regulars found freshmen astone wall in offensive drill today. Inthe first string backfield were Char¬ley Gray and Chester Stabovitz, al¬ternating in place of Chris Everhar-dus and Bill Barclay who replacedCapt. Bill Renner. Renner and Ev- |erhardus both were out with colds.The regulars took a first look at Wis¬consin plays against the frosh.BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 15—'The InJ ana varsity was testedagainst Cincinnati plays in scrim¬mage today. Huffman, Heistand,Zoli, Salasso, and Norton receivedtrials as place kickers and on kickoff.Eads and Cavacini, halfbacks, re¬turned to the line-up. Campagnoli,guard, was on the side lines with aneye injury.IOWA CITY, la., Oct. 15—Uni¬versity of Iowa regulars took a restI cure today until scout Otto Vogel1 returns from Los Angeles tomorrowI with diagrams of University of Illi-j nois plays. Then the entire squadI will begin concerted drill for encoun¬ter with the Illini Oct. 26.I MADISON, Wis., Oct. 15—CoachI Clarence W. Spears forbade contact1 work for Badger regulars troubledI with minor injuries but sent twoj varsity teams through scrimmage! today in preparation for Michigan;here Saturday. Alumni Water PoloGroup Drills Herefor Olympic TryoutsTen alumni water polo players arereturning to Bartlett pool twice aweek to scrimmage the varsity play¬ers 'and regain enough skill to winthe National Amateur Athletic Un¬ion tourney and thus land an Olym¬pic berth.During the summer the Univer¬sity joined the A. A. U., with statusequal to that of the many clubs nowenrolled. Consequently an alumniteam may enter the Union meetswith University backing, and theUniversity varsity may compete with¬out red tape and initiation fees here¬tofore necessary.The winner of the National A. A. U. Water polo tourney will very pos¬sibly be the team to represent theUnited States next year in the Olym-i pic games in Germany.I Former players returning are:I Stolar, Nicoll, Rittenhouse, Dwyer,' McDonald, Glomset, Koenig, Stein,j Will, and Krogh.j The squad works out under coach' McGillivray Monday and Friday af-; ternoons, scrimmaging the Univer-I sity varsity players. The undergradu-j ates are afforded valuable playing ex-I perience in competing against the ex-perienced alumni.SUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAROONt Fur Coats Cleane<l$0.49 j>andGlazed <Work done by experts using our new' special process||l which restores the original luster and freshness so essen-J tial to the wearing qaulity of fur.^ GARMENTS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED ■■!■LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 15—(UP)—The Boilermakers today hada chance to perfect their defenseagainst Chicago by practicing with awell drilled freshmen eleven. JayBerwanger, Maroon All-American,was impersonated by Duane Purvis,Purdue star, now assistant freshmancoach. Purvis threw the kind of longaccurate passes that Berwanger iswont to heave, and the varsity wasgiven minute instruction on defensefor them. Expect Many PurdueFans Here SaturdayExpecting one <of the two largestcrowds of the year for the Purduegame Saturday, Athletic director T.Nelson Metcalf yesterday announcedthat between 1500 and 2500 stu¬dents from Purdue would probablycome to Chicago for the game. Theschool authorities have declared aholiday from classes so that thosewho want to can make the trip.Also inaugurated this week will bea general admission section in theWest stand which will be flanked oneither side by special children’s sec¬tions.Come one, come all!JOIN THE VICTORY MARCH7:30 P. M. in Front of Bartlettto be followed byGIGANTIC PEPand SESSION IALL CAMPUS DANCEat Ida Noyes