^ BaAp itaionVol. 36. No. 13. Price 3 cents UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1935 Member United PressBritciin TurnsDown FrenchPeace PlanRefuses to W'ithdrawHome Fleet fromMediterranean.(Copyright 1935 By United Prens)LONDON, Oct. 16—John Bullwon’t pull his battleships out of theMediterranean.That, the cabinet decided today inan important session at Number 10Downinff street, is the answer toFrench Premier Pierre Laval’s con¬ciliation proposal. Sir Georpre Clerk,British ambas.sador to Paris, carriedthe unwelcome news to Laval.I.aval wantt'd Britain to order itshome fleet out of the MedRerran-ean as an inducement to Italy to'lis¬ten to proposals for halting: its Ethi¬opian war. Laval’s sugrprestion grewout of recent conversations in Paris.Refuse ConcilationNot only did the cabinet refuseto make a conciliatory gresture toPremier Benito Mu.ssolini but it ap¬proved heartily the stronj? policyadopted at Geneva by Foreigrn Sec¬retary Sir Samuel Hoare and Cap¬tain Anthony Eden.The British attitude was repre¬sented to the United States as this:Mu.s.<»olini will respect nothinff butforce. II duce would interpret anywithdrawal of Britain’s Mediterran¬ean forces as sigrn of weakening:. IfMu.s.solini wants to clear the way forItalo-Ethiopian peace talks, let himhalt his armies in Ethiopia and ac¬cept Leagrue terms as basis for neg:o-tiation as Ethiopia already hasdone.The cabinet’s decision meansthere will be no let-up in Britain’sefforts to line up Leajfue nations ina strong: front against Fascist ag¬gression. Italian hatred of Britainwhich already has reached the boil¬ing point is likely to become hotteras Eden, with the full support ofhis grovernment, presses for moreand more drastic penalties againstItaly.No Reason for DemobilizationThe cabinet feels, it is said, thatPremier Laval showed no good rea¬son why Britain should demobilizein the Mediterranean. I.«val sug¬gested that Britain make this ges¬ture to ease Mediterranean tensionas a prelude to renewal of negotia¬tion for an Italo-Ethiopian settle¬ment. Italy presumably would de¬crease its forces in Libya, near theEgyptian border, or halt troops intheir present positions in East Africa.The British hold that in view ofItaly’s invasion of Ethiopia and re¬enforcements of troops in Libya—athreat to the Suez canal—any sug¬gestion that the British fleet shouldleave the critical area is “unjusti¬fied.”The cabinet, in an hour and one-half session beginning at 11 a. m.di.scussed Laval’s fleet proposal,(Continued on page 2)THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCswn/i he accepted by the editor.)WE DEFINE ITCommunism, the name loosely gpv-en to schemes of social organizationsdepending on the abolition of pri¬vate property*"""It is a foim ofwhat is now generally called social¬ism, and terminology of which hasvaried a good deal according to timeand place****Communistic schemeshave been advocated in almost everyage and country, and have to be dis¬tinguished from mere anarchism orfrom selfish desire to transfer otherpeople’s property into one’s ownpockets. The opinion that a commun¬ist is merely a man who has noproperty to lose, and therefore advo¬cates a redistribution of wealth, iscontrary to the established facts****The Corn-law' Rhymer’s lines on thesubject are amusing, but only applyto the baser sort:—“What is a communist! One thathath yearningsFor equal division of unequal earn-ings.Idler or bungler, or both, he is will¬ingTo fork out his penny and pocketyour shilling.”Encyclopaedia, Britanniea,11th Edition. Report RebelsAdvancing toMexican Border[ S V C Selects ^AHutch ins Advocates Federal A idI Edward Sik as * far Education in Radio AcNOGALES, Sonora, Mex., Oct. 16— (UP)—Reports that several hun¬dred rebel raiders, organized inbands of 100 or more, were advanc¬ing on the border threw the inter¬national line residents into panic to¬night.Reports, wholly unconfirmed, saidthe town of Santa Cruz 15 mileseast of here, had‘fallen into rebelhands and city officials of Sasabe, aborder town across the Arizona linehad evacuated and were fleeing here.Seventy Mexican customs officials,under command of Manuel Mascar-enas, collector of customs, patrolledthis town heavily armed tonight fol¬lowing rumors that a rebel groupwas marching toward Nogales.Meanwhile Federal military aidwas sought by Governor Ramon Ra¬mos of Sonora.Immediately after the assassina¬tion of a .second town presidente,Pablo Cordova of Sahauripa, Son¬ora, who was dragged from his homeand shot down on the front steps byfast-riding raiders. Governor Ramoshopped off by airplane for MexicoCity.He will appeal to President La- izaro Cardenas for troops, arms andammunitions to repel insurrection¬ists, who have swept through half a !dozen towns, killing 14 municipal of-ificials and soldiers. It was fir.st of¬ficial recognition that a state of in¬surrection exists in Sonora. New ChclirmanOgren, Soffer WithdrawNominations in Favorof Non-Partisans.A moral victory was chalked upyesterday by proponents of a broad,non-political, all-campus anti-warmovement when Quentin Ogren andLouis Soffer, members of the formerleft-wing NSL and SLID groups,withdrew their names in favor ofnon-partisan candidates for thechairmanship of the Student Vigil¬ance committee Against War.When the names of Soffer and Og¬ren were placed before the group ofdelegates of a dozen or more organ¬izations and independents, the ques-A major victory has been scored! Acampus group organized for a socialpurpose (we use the phrase in its gen¬eral sense) is actually, and not nomin¬ally as before, expressive of studentopinion. The election yesterday showsdefinitely that the committee will notbe radical-dominated—R. W. N.tion on the merits of the two wascast aside when it was pointed outthat the interests of a broad cam-: pus organization could best be serv-j ed by the leadership of one who hadI no “axes” to grind or campus “po-' litical” background. As soon as itI was evident that the general will ofi the majority centered on the forma-I tion of a campus group, open to all,against war, and that a neutral headI might be preferable, the two withj drew and the nominations of Gath' erine Garlich, Sigma; Howardi Chandler, political science student,j and Edward Sils, sociology researchAT^rkTo 1C /TTP\ i assistant, were made.ADDIS j^ABA, Oct. 16 (UP) j ^ close voting, Sils, a member! of Xeta Phi, honorary Sociology so¬ciety, was elected chairman.Selassie LeadsNorthern DriveOrders Preparation ofCabinet for Push inDessye Sector. That the federal government mustassume the obligation to equakzeeducational opportunity within thenation formed the nucleus of a talkdelivered yesterday afternoon byPresident Robert M. Hutchins beforea coast-to-coast radio audience. TheUniversity’s head, conspicious for hisefforts toward a nationalized educa¬tional set-up, commended the recentgovernmental emergency aids to edu¬cation as a step in the right direc¬tion.Said tl.e youthful college educator,“Of course the kind of educationalprogram that we must carry throughcannot be sustained without federalaid, and federal aid on a permanent-basis. I have been a long time ineducation, and I have yet to hear asingle valid argument against the po¬sition that education is a nationalresponsibility.Outlines Program“We should regard it as inhumanto let a fellow-citizen starve merelybecause he was living across theboundary of our state. . .The federalgovernment must assume the obliga¬tion to equalize educational oppor¬tunity within the nation.”In this light, he outlined a pro¬gram of education which would beexpanded and diversified to meet con¬ditions of the present day unemploy¬ment.“Of course it cannot serve its pur-dered his cabinet members to pre¬pare to join him in the field indicat¬ing his belief that the time to strikeaganst the invading Italians is near.Every one of the ministers—eventhe gray-bearded foreign ministerBlaten Gheta Herouy and Ministerof Justice Afenegus Atnafe—iswarrior in his own right with a feual entourage pledged to followinto battle and defend him to deatThe Emperor himself will com¬mand the snappy, uniformed Im¬perial guard of 3,000 European-trained troops. Swedish, Turkish andBelgian instructors at the Ethiopian“West Point” have shaped thesewarriors into compact, disciplinedregiments capable of utilizing mod¬ern weapons combined with tradi¬tional native guerilla fighting.Thf Emperor indicated he wouldlead the Imperial guard to a fieldheadquarters strategic^illy located inrelation to the main Ethiopian push.The Emperor’s military advisershave informed him the Italians areunable to advance much further in(Continued on page 2) John Vieg, graduate student inpolitical .science, has been acting astemporary head. The organization’sfirst step toward action was in theform of a student mass meeting inMandel hall last Thursday whenQuincy Wright, Harry Gideonse, andMaynard Krueger reviewed possibleIs for the Ethiopian war.Mande* % Quincj;uM MaynaDiplomatic, MilitaryDevelopments onEthiopian Front(By United Press)LONDON—British cabinet turneddown French proposal to withdrawhome fleet from the Mediterran¬ean to ease Anglo-Italian tensionand permit peace parleys.PARIS—Laval conferred with Ital¬ian and British ambassadors onLondon cabinet action. Francehas not an.swered British requestfor assurance that English battle¬ships can use French naval basesif .sanctions cause Anglo-Italianwar.G E N E V A—League feared thatFrench de.sire to plea.se Italy willresult in British isolation fromcontinent. League jurists ruledthat nations do not need to passnew laws to enforce sanctionsArms embargo tightened.HARAR—Italian planes reported at¬tacking heavily on southern frontbut troops failed to follow up ad¬vantage. Ethiopians planned par¬ade of maimed prisoners.ALEXANDRIA — Italians reportedmassing 200 planes on Libya-Egypt border. Outline RushingRules at Meetingof Freshman MenDean William E. Scott is scheduledto speak at the meeting of freshmanmen at noon today in Mandel hall.Penalties for violations of the rush¬ing rules and an interpretation of thenew rushing rules as set forth in theStudent Handbook will be stressed atthe meeting.The group will also select fourfreshman representatives to serve asthe Freshman Men’s council. Nomina¬tions for the delegates will be madefrom the floor, with Frank Davis,chairman of the Freshman Orienta¬tion committee, presiding over theelection.Under the penalties governingrushing violations, freshmen, for thefirst violations, will have all pledgingprivileges suspended until the follow¬ing year. This rule will be discussedand specific instances of what con¬stitutes a violation of the rule willbe mimeographed and distributed tothe freshman men. Set Date forFriar BooksAuthors Must SubmitManuscripts Not AnyLater Than Dec. 15. Radio Addresspose unless the colleges and techni¬cal institutes proposed are numerousand local,” Hutchins stressed. “Theymust be numerous and they mustbe local because they will be instru¬ments of popular education.”New SystemThe new system of governmentsupported education would consist ofsix years of elementary work, fol¬lowed by a high school, preparatoryand not terminal. After four yearsin such a school the average studentwould be about 16. He would thenenter one of two programs of fouryears. One of these would be con¬cerned with general education—col¬lege,—the other a technical sub-pro¬fessional type—technical institute.Under such an arrangement thenation would have to accommodateyouth up to their eighteenth or twen¬tieth year.Continue Registrationfor Training SchoolWhen the training class of TheDaily Maroon meets for the secondtime in Eckhart 205 tomorrow after¬noon, additional prospective report¬ers may register. Forty-nine fre.sh-men reported to the first meetingTuesday.“Mechanics of the Maroon” willbe discussed in tomorrow’s meetingby Ralph W. Nicholson, editor. Af¬ter the third lecture, Tuesday, dis¬cussion groups will meet. An exam¬ination will culminate the sessionsNovember 12. Deadline for the entry of manu¬scripts for the 1936 Blackfriar showhas been set for December 15, it wasannounced by the Board of Superiorsof the order yesterday.In connection with the announce¬ment of the deadline date, GeorgeKendall, abbot, called a second meet¬ing of prospective Blackfriar authorsfor Friday at 1 in the Blackfriarffice, third floor of the Reynoldsub. This will be the second meet-g of authors with members of theBoard of Superiors. Kendall hasasked that all those present at thefirst meeting attend again, in addi¬tion to any other persons interestedin submitting books.Blackfriar books may be submit¬ted by any student or faculty mem¬ber, now or formerly connected withthe University. The winning bookwill be selected by a committee ofoutside judges, who will be announc¬ed later. The deadline this year hasbeen extended beyond the date of lastyear in order that anyone interestedwho has not yet written a book tosubmit may have ample time to pre¬pare one.Kendall also indicated that juniormanagers for the Blackfriar showwill be chosen later this quarter.There will be five junior positionsto fill—company, technical, business,publicity, and production managei's.Sophomore managers will be selectedand announced sometime during thewinter quarter.New Members Electedto Crossed CannonOfficers and new members ofCrossed Cannon were elected yester¬day in an organization meeting ofthe University military honor society.The roster of officers of the or¬der for the coming year includesRobert Adair, Delta Upsilon, com¬mander; Robert Bethke, Alpha Del¬ta Phi, adjutant; and William Weav¬er, Alpha Delta Phi, treasurer. Twoadvanced military students, JohnGifford, Delta Upsilon; and JamesMarkham, Delta Kappa Epsilon,were selected to complete CrossedCannon’s traditional membership of12.Crossed Cannon, besides sponsoi'-ing the annual Military Ball, plansto engage in several evenings of re¬creational pistol practice on theUniversity small arms range. Coaches Speakat Pep MeetMaroon CheerleadersWill Lead Rooters atPep Session.With the campus lit by a giantbonfire in the circle, students willbe addressed by several members ofthe La Salle street coaching staff.Coach Clark Shaughnessy, and otherspeakers at the pep session tomor¬row evening prior to the Maroon’sopening Big Ten game against Pur¬due.Harry Swanson, one of the lead¬ing members of the downtown coach¬ing contingent, will act as master ofceremonies, introducing Shaughnes¬sy, Jimmy Twohig, long time care¬taker of Stagg field, Roy D. Madi-gan, another of the LaSalle streetvariety of coaches, and Charles Higgins, representing the Alumni asso¬ciation. Members of the team willnot be present at the rally, in accordance with Coach Shaughnessy’straining regulations.Maroon AwardSpeeches will be punctuated byfrequent cheers, led by the Maroon’srevamped cheerleading corps. Win¬ners in the contest for new cheersnow being sponsored by The DailyMaroon, will be announced at thistime. Entries in this contest shouldbe sent to The Daily Maroon or toJay Brown, head cheer leader, 5555Woodlawn avenue.The rally in the circle will followa torchlight parade around the Uni¬versity area, beginning at Bartlettgymnasium at 7:30. Marchers willbe led by the University band. Theroute to be followed for the paradewill be announced in tomorrow’s pa¬per.Other activities planned for thepep demonstration include a fresh-man-sophomore class struggle in thecircle tomorrow no'on, and an all¬campus dance tomorrow evening,starting at 9, in the Cloister club ofIda Noyes hall. Honor Moodyat Service inMandel HallSchevill, Jones, ManlyTalk on Anniversaryof Scholar’s Death.Ida Noyes Auxiliaryand Council ChooseSixteen Members Tonight at 8:30 in Mandel hallthe University will join a memorialservice in honor of the twenty-fifthanniversary of the death of a small,taciturn, shy professor who thirtyyears ago was familiar to studentsat the Midway as the “Man with theIron Mask”—William Vaughn Moo¬dy.The program has been arrangedby the William Vaughn Moody com¬mittee and will include four talks.Percy Boynton, professor of Englishwill preside, while Ferdinand Sche¬vill, professor of History will speakon “Moody, The Man;” Dr. HowardM. Jones of the University of Mich¬igan on “Moody, The Poet!” andJohn Manly, Chaucerian scholar andEnglish professor on “Moody, TheScholar.”“Great Divide” Best Known WorkMoody to the general public isknown best for his drama, “TheGreat Divide,” which according tocritics made a definite addition tothe American stage by bringing tothe theater new spritual values.Among his other works are “TheFire Bringer,” and “Poems.”Born in 1869, Moody attendedHarvard where he was editor of theHarvard “Monthly.” In 1895 he be¬came an instructor in English atthe University and in 1901 an assuant professor. During this time hecollaborated on “A First View ofEnglish Literature” with RobertMorss Lovett, professor of English.In 1907 he resigned from teachingto devote his time to literary pro¬ductions for, as he said, “I am heartand soul dedicated to the convictionthat modern life can* be presented onthe stage in the poetic mediums andadequately presented only in thatway.”Announce Bo>x HoldersBox holders for tonight’s meeting,as announced by the committee, are,Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Gilkey,Mr. and Mrs. James M. Stifler, Mr.and Mrs. William A. Nitze, Mr. andMrs. Marcus W. Jernegan, Mr. andMrs. Richard P. McKeon, Mr. andMrs. Andrew C. McLaughlin, JohnM. Manly, and Ferdinand Schevill.Sixteen women have been chosenas new members of the Ida Noyesauxiliary and advisory council, it wasannounced today by Mary Jo Shel¬ley, head of Ida Noyes hall for w'om-Members of the auxiliary, whichsponsors social events at Ida Noyes,are: Alice Hamilton, Marjorie Ham¬ilton, Jacqueline Jarman, VirginiaKunza. Margaret McMorris, Theo¬dora Schmidt, Audrey Neff, ThelmaStevens, Josephine Stanley, MarjorieStuart, and Clementine Vander-scheagh.Jane Elliott, Frances Fairweather,Dorothy Odeheimer, and Mary LouPrice have been selected to fill va- Conduct TryoutsNext Week forFreshman PlaysTryouts for the annual Dramaticassociation FVeshman plays will beheld Tuesday and Wednesday from2:30 to 5 in the Reynolds club thea¬ter, according to an announcementby Norman Masterson, chairman ofacting, who will have charge of theproduction of the plays.All freshmen and transfer stu¬dents will be eligible for the tryouts,Masterson indicated. Positions inthe cast of three plays will be filled.The plays will be presented one nightonly this year, on Friday, November15.Lillian Schoen, Adele Sandman,and Jean Russell have been namedby the Dramatic association boardto direct the three plays. The di¬rectors, aided by members of theboard of officers, including RobertEbert, Oliver Statler, William Gran-ert, Alec Kehoe, Barbara Vail, andMasterson, will serve as judges forthe tryouts next week.400 Signers PetitionReturn of NSL, SLIDFour hundred students have re¬quested, by way of petition, that theUniversity consider the reinstatementof the University chapters of theNational Student I^eague and theStudent I^eague for Industrial Demo¬cracy according to an announcementcancies on the advisory council, which i by the office of the Dean of Studentsyesterday.Action will be taken, it is under¬meets with faculty members to super¬vise social activities.Selections are made on the recom- ' stood, when Dean Allan Works re-mendations of out-going members, j turns next week. The groups wereand care is taken to choose a group I banned last June for disobeying Uni-representing varied activities. versity regulations.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1935League ViewsAnglo-FrenchRift as FatalSee British Isolationin Continued Franco-Italian Friendship.(Continued from page 1)British policy regarding sanctions,and increasing British arms.It was understood Sir GeorgeClerk’s report of his conversationswith Premier Laval contained nospecific peace terms but dealt mere¬ly with the suggestion that the fleetbe withdrawn as a preliminary toconciliation parleys.Sir Samuel delivered a lengthyreport, including suggested contentsof his speech on the reassembly ofParliament October 22. This speechis expected to reassure the Britishpublic that the government has nointention of involving the countryin war except under the most ex¬treme provocation.French ambassador Andre CharlesCorbin visited the Foreign office thisafternoon and it was believed he re¬ceived an informal outline of thecabinet’s decisions.LAVAL NEGOTIATES |France Delays Answer Ion Naval Cooperation I{Copyright 1935 By United Press) |PARIS, Oct. 16—The British cab- jinet’s decision to refuse to withdraw |the home fleet from the Mediterran- jean was regarded tonight as a tem¬porary set-back in Premier PierreLaval’s efforts to settle the Italo-Ethiopian crisis by diplomatic nego¬tiation.Although the door has been closedfor the time being on one phase ofthe situation, Laval is understood tofeel conciliation has not become im¬possible.The Premier conferred late today jwith Italian ambassador VittorioCerutti and later had an appoint¬ment with the British envoy. Sir jGeorge Clerk. It was understoodLaval would talk with Cerutti againafter the interview with Sir George,imploring the Italians to continuediplomatic negotiations toward a'settlement. iSir George informed Premier ILaval of the British decision, erplain-1ing that the British refuse to con- isider withdrawing battleships as longas Italian troops occupy positions ofaggression in Ethiopia.Delay AnswerLaval still has not answered re¬newed British questions regardingFrance’s attitude about use ofFrench naval dockyards in the Med¬iterranean in case of an Italo-Brit-tish conflict. It is believed Britain’sfuture participation in the Leagueof Nations as well as her entire fu¬ture European policy depends uponthe French answer.The British do not demand apromise of future naval aid fromFrance—although such a requestwould be in complete harmony withiatlg IHaraottFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,publish^ mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the autumn,winter, and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Telephones: Locai 46 and Hyde Park 9221and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.All opinions in The Daily Maroon arestudent opinions, and are not necessarilythe views of the University administra¬tion.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates' $2.75 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies; three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.Exclusive national advertising repre¬sentative National Advertising Service,Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York; 400 N.Michigan Ave., Chicarn.RALPH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.RAYMOND LAHR, Managing Editor.EVERETT STOREY, Advertising Mgr.HENRY P. KELLEY. Desk Editor.JEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor.EMitoriat associates: Wells Burnette,George Felsenthal, Zenia Goldberg, JulianKiser, James Snyder, Edward Stern.Business associates: James Bernard,Don Elliott, Don Patterson, Roy War-shawsky.Night Editor: James Snyder the League covenant—but simplyask the use of French naval bases incase of Britain’s participation in eivforcement of sanctions should in¬volve her in hostilities with Italy.Naval BoycottThe British question evidently isbased on the possibility that theBritish fleet may be employed bythe League to enforce a naval boy¬cott of Italy. Mussolini has assertedthis would be regarded as an act ofwar and resisted as such.Officials told the United Pressthat Laval offered the British no as-■surance from Rome that withdrawalof the battleships would be follow¬ed by peace in Ethiopia. The onlyconcession transmitted by Lavalfrom the Italians was withdrawal ofItalian forces in Libya.Premier Laval has no “cut anddried” peace formula, Quai D’Orsayofficials said. He merely hopes tobring the British and Italians to¬gether for conversations within theframework of the League.Laval realizes that Britain willpush for ever-increasing Leagueforce against Italy and hopes toachieve a settlement before Franceis drawn into a conflict with Italythat would shatter for all time herhope of retaining Mussolini’s col-I laboration against Adolf Hitler’s re-i armed Germany.GENEVA ALARMEDFear British Withdrawalfrom Active Participation{Copyright 1935 By United Press)GENEVA, Oct. 16—League sanc¬tions machinery to punish Italy forattacking Ethiopia ground slowlyforward tonight, but attention ofdiplomats was concerned chieflywith growing Anglo-French tensionwhich may imperil the League.The September speech of BritishForeign Secretary Sir Samuel Hoarewas cited as proof that if Franceplays too long with Italian friend¬ship and fails to back Britain’s handat Geneva, the British will isolatethemselves from the continent.Hoare strongly hinted this in his ad¬dress to the assemblv.Diplomats believed Britain refus¬ed French Premier Pierre Laval’sproposal to pull the home fleet out ofthe Mediterranean because Laval hadfailed to assure Britain of Frenchnaval assistance in case of an Anglo-Italian conflict.Anglo-German Entente?If Laval persists in clinging toItalian friendship, the result may bean Anglo-German entente, strength¬ening the tie of the naval agreementbetween the two countries.British withdrawal from activeI leadership in the League wouldleave the Geneva organization amere hollow shell.Developments on the “sanctionsfront” included:1—Poland, Greece, Argentinaand Cuba notified the League theyhad applied the arms embargoagainst Italy. Britain and Belgiumalready have done so.2—The committee of 52—allmembers cooperating in penalties—added apparatus for chemical andincendiary warfare and all kinds ofpoison gas to the so-called “Roose¬velt list” of war implements em¬bargoed.3—The Venezuela delegate indic¬ated po.ssible non-participation in aguarded statement saying his coun¬try frequently had suffered fromthe trade quotas of other nations.This was the second South Americanexpression of reluctance, Argentinahaving announced her parliamentwould have to consider sanctions.4—The economic subcommittee de¬cided to continue discussion tomor¬row of the British proposal to pro-Y W C A PlansDiscussion Groupon Public AffairsThe YWCA is broadening itsscope of interest with the inaugura¬tion of a “Public Affairs Group”dealing with the discussion of pub-1 lie affairs and international rela-I tions. This organization, originatingfrom popular demand, will have itsfirst meeting today in the YWCAroom of Ida Noyes hall at 3:30 un¬der the leadership of Mary RitaSmith.Mrs. Gilkey, chairman of PublicAffairs of the Metropolitan YWCA,will speak on the activity and partof that body in relation to publicaffairs. Discussion and questionsabout the topic will follow the talk.The meeting is open to all women.Although Mary Smith’s plans willnot be complete until after the firstmeeting, she states that facultymembers may speak and also citesan opportunity for students interest¬ed in the YWCA work to participatein the activities of the Metropolitangroup. Graziani PressesAttack on Harar,Railway Town{Copyright 1935 By United Press)HARAR, Ethiopia, Oct. 15—Ital-'ian airplanes attached to GeneralRodolpho Graziani’s columns invad- jing Ogaden province from Italian |' Somaliland today bombed Ethiopian ■concentrations 40 miles southeast of iJijiga, indicating that Graziani may 'be pressing his attack—designed toreach this walled town and the im-1portant railway junction of Dire- >dawa. jI The Italian land forces, however. |I apparently still were more than 200 ;I miles from Ethiopian southern army ?1 headquarters, near Jijiga, and find-[ ing their advance impeded by thej Ethiopian guerilla tactics.Heavy Fighting ContinuesI The Ethiopians, however, ‘assertj that heavy fighting is continuing jand that they are defending all theI major water holes, which the Ital-! ians must possess before they canI proceed toward the central plateau1 with success.j The Ethiopians believe Graziani isresorting to more intensive bombingI operations in an effort to save hisI land troops, but they say that theyj have learned to avoid air bombingsand that the Italians must be pre¬pared to lose a lot of men if theyare to reach Harar and Diredawa.Ethiopians Move So\tthThe London New's Chronicle’sAddis Ababa correspondent tele¬graphed today that new Ethiopianforces were reported moving south ito harass the Italian left flank and >attempt to cut General Gi’aziani’sline of communications along the |Webbe Shibelli river which flow.^from the Ethiopian plateau through :Ogaden province to enter the sea inItalian Somaliland.The Ethiopians also count on the 'fact that many of the water holesalong the Italian line of advance will ^evaporate as the dry season ad-!Vances, leaving Graziani’s men with¬out water.NY A Provides \Employment for \627 StudentsThe NYA, with a monthly payrollof $11,895, now’ affords part-time !employment to 627 University stu- jdents, stated Robert C. Woellner, fhead of the Board of Vocational ,Guidance and Placement. These stu¬dents are all working on certain ofthe 96 government projects, whichprovide special work in addition to |the usual University part-time jobs. |The quota for NYA jobs is deter-Imined by University enrollment. ITwelve per cent is the number ac¬commodated this quarter, includingsuch positions as research workersand librarians.Five hundred and thirty-one stu¬dents are receiving on the averageof $15 a month. Forty-two of thisnumber working on masters are ableto earn $10 a month in addition tothe $15, and 96 working on doctorsdegrees can earn as much as $30 amonth.hibit importation of all Italian goodsexcept gold and silver bullion.Loss of gold and silver wouldharm Italian economy, Switzerlanddecided against this move ohgrounds of her traditional neutral¬ity.5—The committee of 52 accept¬ed a report of the legal subcommit¬tee holding that the covenant of theLeague, after being ratified, be¬comes a part of the law of a coun¬try and that steps under the cov¬enant like the present penaltiesagainst Italy do not require newlegislation. Selassie LeadsNorthern DriveTowcird EritreaEmperor to Take Field;Commands ImperialGuard.(Continued from page 1)the north due to the rugged natureof the terrain and the difficulty ofmaintaining communications. This,combined with the stalemate in thesouth and drift of large Ethiopianguerilla troop concentrations towardDessye, seems to mark the east-north-east sector as the crucial point.Ras Mulu Geta, Minister of War.will depart soon w’ith a large force,apparently for Dessye, it was dis¬closed.Strategists believed the Ethiopiandrive would be dii’ected toward Eri¬trea, possibly with the intention ofsplitting the Italian forces operat¬ing from Asmara in the north andAssab in the south. From Dessyethe Emperor’s w’arriors might strikeat the left flank of the Italians un¬der General Ruggiero Santini andseriously harass any Italian advanceinto the northern plateau. The furth¬er the Italians advance, the morethey w'ould expose their flank.The Ethiopian strategy, if report¬ed correctly, w’ould indicate thatHaile Selassie is not w’ithout militaryadvice of the highest order.Reports from the Ogaden (south¬ern) front indicate new’ rains havehalted the advance of General Ro¬dolfo Graziani’s motorized legions.The Emperor is said to feel that Ded-jazmatch Nassibou at Jijiga is cap¬able of withstanding any Italianmove from Ogaden with his 150,000warriors now’ reinforced by a steadyflow of munitions from British Som¬aliland.When the Ethiopian high com¬mand w’ill take the field is a secretknown only in the circle of the Em¬peror and his closest advisers. Thesignal to attack is expected soon.Military encampments around thecity are scenes of intense activity.Pack mules are being gathered inhuge herds and a half-dozen Ameri¬can trucks which will carry the Kingof Kings and his entourage as far asthe bumpy trail goes are being tunedand repaired.Word was passed from the palaceto each cabinet member to prepareto take part in a heavy offensiveagainst the Italians. The scores ofToday on theQuadranglesMusic and ReligionProfessor Henry Wieman in Bondchapel at 12.Lectures“The Search for Method.” Assist¬ant professor Cornelius Benjamin.Eckhart 202 at 4:30.MeetingsExecutive committee of the Chi¬cago Progressive union. Social Sci¬ence 122 at 4:30. .MiscellaneousCommemorative exercises in hon¬or of William Vaughn Moody. LeonMandel hall at 8:30.Tarpon tryouts. Pool of Ida Noyeshall at 12 and 4:30.WAA luncheon. Second floor ofIda Noyes hall. 12 to 1:15.Sociology club banquet. Judsoncourt at 7.DREXEL THEATRE858 E. 6Sr4Thursday“SHANGHAI”withWarner Oland - Allison SkipworthINTERNATIONAL HOUSE THEATERPresentsMatinee October 19 at 2:30‘‘JACK AND JILL IN SONGLAND”an Erpi ShortWalt Disnev’s Silly Svmphony ,“NOAH’S ARK”and Frank Buck’s“WILD CARGO”October 18 and 19 at SKK) P. M. and 10 P. M.THE BLUE LIGHT”In Geiman and Italian%trith English sub-titlesMat. 25c Eve. 35cINTERNATIONAL HOUSE1414 East 59th Street local chiefs who have come to Addis'Ababa to receive encouragement andgold also are warned to stand readyto move immediately.If the Emperor decides to directthe battle from Dessye he will besurrounded by the natural fortifica¬tions on which the Ethiopians count heavily to aid them in defeating theItalians.The only ready access to the dis¬trict is from the valley southwestof Addis Ababa. Otherwise Dessyeis surrounded by towering mountainranges which w’ould keep out Italiantanks and artillery.In Suede Felt Velours$2.98These values have never been equaled—were made to sell at $5.98. Allthe leading colors and head sizes.PARKS MILLINERY6755 STONY ISLAND AVENUE 943 EAST 63RD STREETand that’s allthere is to theBell System set-upThough large, the Bell System is simple in structure.Think of it as a tree.Branches: ?A associated operating companies, eachattuned to the area it serves.Trunk: The American Telephone and TelegraphCompany, which coordinates all system activities.Roots: Bell Telephone Laboratories and WesternElectric, whose functions are scientific research andmanufacture; Long Lines Department of A. T. and T.,which through its country-wide network of wires linkstogether the 24 operating companies, handles overseasservice; Advisory Staff of A. T. and T., which advisesthe operating companies on all phases of telephoneoperation and searches constantly for better methods.Working as one, thesemany Bell System units en¬able you to talk to almostanyone, anywhere, any time. Why not call your folkstonight? For lowest rates,coll by number after 7 P. M.BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEMTHE DAILY MARCXIN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1935 Page ThreeLocal LiteratiBy MARTIN GARDNERIt is fairly well known aboutcampus that Charles Walgreen’s(lauphter, and Walter Dill Scott’sson are enrolled this year at theI'niversity, but not so well knownthat Dr. Ben Reitman’s son alsomatriculated this fall. An old an¬archist, Dr. Reitman is too familiara fipure in Chicapo radicalism toneed further characterization, butvou mipht be interested in readinpiiis article in the current number ofReal America, on The Wages of Sin(which according to Reitman havebeen drastically lowered by the de¬pression). Reitman is the author ofa more or less authoritative book onthe subject, and he has another bookscheduled for publication this fall.Gordon Smith, a graduate of theI’niversity, also has an article inReal America.* 0 «Foreign correspondent Vincent iShrean, who after a fashion onceattended this University (and who..e |autobiogi'aphy attracted such wide [attention earlier in the year) has an jarticle in this month’s Esquire on |the recent Mozart music festival atSalzburg. Several members of the Ifaculty attended the festival includ¬ing Thornton Wilder, who—reports ^have it—was seen walking energeti-!(•ally about in a Tyrolean hat andshorts. Wilder has been enjoyinghis sabbatical year in Europe andwill return to the campus for thespring quarter.* * •Next week Bobbs-Merill will re¬lease “Stormy Years,’’ the autobi¬ography of the city’s famous five-term mayor. Carter H. Harrison.Chicago novelists Margaret Ayer iBarnes, and her sister Janet Fair- !bank both have books listed for pub- jlication this month. Miss Fairhank’s |novel has been appearing serially in 'The Pictorial Review. Among visit- jiiig literati, Irving Stone and Erskine 'Caldwell will be lecturing in the city jnext week. I Bar AssociationCompletes Plansfor Moot TrialsP.ans for Law school prelimin¬aries to the annual state moot appel¬late trials will be completed this af¬ternoon at 3 in the Law school,when possible participants will meetwith the Bar association committeeto discuss rules and procedure of themoot court.The preliminaries will take placethroughout the first two weeks ofNovember, Edwin P. Davis, presi¬dent of the Bar association, statedyesterday. The winning team willenter the state contest in the latterhalf of November.“Learning how to look up thelaw,’’ epitomizes the goal of the an¬nual moot appellate, according toDavis. The brief requires weeks ofprevious preparation, he says.Irwin Bickson heads the commit¬tee in chaivge of the round-robintournament. Myra Warner, RaymondPolk. Arthur L^e Margolis, and Rob¬ert Bierma complete the membershipof the group. Judges have not yetbeen chosen. Gu iverClubs Present Opportunity f(Lesson in RushingMcLaughlin ContinuesConstitution Seriesat Fullerton HallPhoenix—Life OfferCloses TomorrowTomorrow is the last day the com¬bination subscription of Phoenix andI.ife may be obtained for $1.35, itwas announced yesterday by PhilAbrams, business manager of the stu¬dent humor magazine. After thattime the two will sell for $1.50.The combination offer includes nineissues of both Phoenix and Life, thetotal cost of which is ordinarily $2.88for the two purchased separately.The first issue of Phoenix, a foot¬ball number, is scheduled to appearOctober 23. At this time the maga¬zine will institute a new plan on thecover, using clay models as a take¬off on Esquire. Dr. Andrew C. McLaughlin, pro¬fessor emeritus of History and au¬thority on the Constitution, deliveredthe second of his series of five lec¬tures on the Constitution last nightat Fullerton hall. Art Institute.Speaking on “The Origin and Na¬ture of the American ConstitutionalSystem,’’ Dr. Mcl^aughlin .said:“Plainly a.sserted, in the Declarationof Independence, in the Virginia Billof Rights, as well as in later consti¬tutional documents, is the principlethat men had rights antecedent togovernment. Governments in Amer¬ica were established to protect therights of the people. This is the .sig¬nificance of the revolution and theConstitution.’’Said Dr. McLaughlin significantly,“The problem of imperial or cen¬tralized powers of government wassettled when the tenth amendmentwas pas.sed by the states shortly af¬ter the acceptance of the Constitu¬tion. It reads: ‘The powers not dele¬gated to the United States by theConstitution, nor prohibited by it tothe states, are reserved to the statesrespectively, or to the people’.’’ For once the coffee shop wasempty! Rows and rows of emptychairs that once were the never fail¬ing source of social tid-bits greetedour anxious eyes yesterday noon. Afuneral silence hung over the placelike a cloud of fog. . . .it might havebeen a ghost city of the old goldrush days, so quiet it was....noteven an empty coke glass or a halfeaten schnecken.. .not even anyflies! Flicking a tear from our eye,we turned sadly to leave when thesound of a distant din floated to usfrom the general direction of thecircle. With renewed hope we turnedour footsteps toward the murmurwhich grew louder at our approach.With pounding heart we swungarourid Eckhart hall at a slow jog,our every vein tingling with the ex¬citement of a huge scoop....Andsuddenly there burst into view thissight of sights!!There in the circle were hundreds,nay, thousands of pulchritudinousfemales milling around like a Re¬publican convention in full swing.What could it be? Could it be theBoard of Trade wheat pit suddenlytransplanted into the midst of ourdignified old campus? Upon gather¬ing our wits about us we came tothe realization of what it was allabout. It seems that the girls clubswere beginning their intensive rush¬ing.... And what rushing! If youthink the frat-club boys know any¬thing about rushing you should seethe gals go at it. It’s really marvel¬ous to behold.... something like athree ring circus on the day the ani¬mals aren’t fed.Nobody knowt who is rushingwho, but what difference does itmake? It’s all in the spirit of funanyhow. Bright shiny new cars(probably borrowed from a rich rela¬tive) are conspicuously parked allover the landscape. .. .striking newclothes (sent out from the Loop onapproval) adorn every female form. . .and last but not least the mostamazing collection of stage smilesthat has ever been amassed. . . smilesthat range from the lovely PruneSmile (say “prune’’ and watch your¬self in the mirror) to that devastat¬ing effect produced by pointing outyour new filling ancl then taking your hand away.Then out come the poor frosh,they are the featured performers,with a look akin to the top part of ahiccup (try that one)....Why thepoor little dears haven’t a chanceagainst that pledge hungry hoard.To the frosh it must be like gettingoff the train at a summer resort andchoosing a hotel by the looks of thebus and megaphone.... Oh, well,happy hunting, clubs, happy hunting.And may you bag a lot of game, orvice versa.* * ♦ ♦Supremacy among the lower classesWe expect some fun at the Pur¬due Pep Session tomorrow nightwhen the Futile Frosh take on the Simpy Sophs in that annual Tug o’War for leadership among the rab¬ble. Our money is on the Sophs be¬cause we figure the Frosh haven’tbeen here long enough to know theropes (gag) There will still be plen¬ty of Frosh dough around after I’vetaken my cut, so climb aboard thegravy train, kids.4c 3|C 9|C 4cFaneyfootin’ in the Cloister club. . .And you can’t forget the big brawlto be thrown tomorrow nite in theCloister club. All them that is willbe there, it is said. Them as is notin -evidence do not exist socially.The prices are on the rough side ofthe decimal point, too. Waltz mearound again, Willie!!CHICAGO PRESENTSAMERICA’S GREATEST“double-header”GEORGE OLSENand His Music — withETHEL SHUTTABringing their Brilliant EnsembleTO THEInnin a Twin Billing with theWORLD'S GREATEST SKATERSIN THEHotel Sherman TheRoyal TouchStraight from Londoncomes this new style but¬ton down wide spreadcollar—attached to theArrow HUNT Shirt,White or fancy — allSanforized Shrunk.$2 upARROW aninOnly Arrow Shirts have Arrow CottarsFISTHE HUBARROWHEADQUARTERSforCHICAGO 1I Stare and JacksonCHICAGOEvanston Oak ParkGary JSUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAROON SPECIAL ....To the students of the Uni¬versity we offer this unusualvalue—Any four of the fol¬lowing for $1.00—Manicure,Arch, Rinse, Shampoo andFinger Wave.EL-FREDABEAUTY SHOPPEDor. 0425 1227 E. 55th St. . 14 LECTURES and SYMPOSIA ON OUTSTANDING PROBLEMS OF TODAY — $2.50K.A.M LECTURE FORUM OPENS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6THNovember 6, 19J5, .\ .Sjnnposium on Society and the Changing World:Dr. Solomon B. Freehof Dr. George E. Vincent ,Dr. .Arthur HollyCompton.Novemlier 13, 1935, “The Next Ten Years of Civilization”: John Lang-don Davies, .Author and .Scholar.Novemljer 20, 1935, “Nazi Germany’s Third Year Under Hitler": jDr.Frederick L. S. Schuman, University of Chicago.\ovemlx?r 27, 1935, “Is the .\merican Tew Safe?":| Dr. Stephan S. Wise,Scholar.DeceinlxT 4, 1035, “The W^orkshop of a Novelist’s Brain’’:] Louis Gold¬ing, .Xuthor.January 8, 1936, “Can .America Remain Neutral in Case of .AnotherWar?’’: Harry D. Gideonsc, University of Chicago Professor. January 15, 19,56, “.Xmerican Drama Thxlay” : Anita Block, Dramatic .-Xu-thority.January 22, 1936, Critic’s Half Holiday’’:] Louis Untermeyer, Poet,Critic, Essayist.January 29. 1936, “The StciKliildren of EurojK*’’: Marvin Lovventlial,Editor.February 5. 1936, “Dare We Call Our Souls Our Own?’’: Dr. Harry ,-\.Overstreet, Psychologist.March 4, March 11, March 18, March 25, 1936, “The Quest for Happi¬ness”: Four lectures by Professor A. Eustace Haydon, University ofChicago.Season Tickets on Sale at K.A.M. Temple Office, 920 E. 50th St. and at Maroon OfficeI Come one, come all!JOIN THE VICTORY MARCH7:30 P. M. Friday in Front of Bartlettto be followed byGIGANTIC PEP SESSIONandALL CAMPUS DANCE .1at Ida NoyesPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1935DAILY MAROON SPORTSINDEPENDENT l-MTDDCHBALL STMITSiTEN TEAMS ENTER Maroons Work in j Eggemeyer, Fitzgerald, Durbin HelpClosed Practice j to Brighten Basketball ProspectsAgainst FreshmenWeiss to Yedor to KesselProves Effective forPhi Beta Delta’sToday’s Games(All on Greenwood)2:30 Barristers vs. U Hi Lites3:00 Psi U “A” vs. Chi Psi4:00 Magglers vs. BroadmenChicago Theological Semin¬ary vs. Black BombersYesterday’s ScoresPhi Beta Delta 13, Beta Theta Pi 0Phi Kappa Psi 37, Sigma Chi 19Delta Upsilon 13, Phi Delta Theta“B’s” 6Psi Upsilon “Barons” 32, Alpha TauOmega 6Alumni of University high school ^and a collection of students from |the Law school, the U Hi Lites and ithe Barristers, will open the inde-1pendent intramural touchball tour¬ney this afternoon at 2:30 on Green¬wood field.Ten independent teams will com¬pete this season for intramural hon¬ors. The gentlemen from the busi¬ness school—the Chiselers—last |year won the independent crown but;were beaten in the all-University |play-off by Phi Beta Delta fraterni- jty.Wins by the Phi Beta Delta, PhiPsi, Psi U. Barons, and Delta Up¬silon aggregations featured yester¬day’s intramural contests.Piling up 13 points in a much-shortened game due to the late ar¬rival of the Beta Theta Pi team. PhiBeta Delta, University touchballchampions for the last three yearsshowed their customary smooth lat¬eral attack with Trevor Weiss, All-University touchball choice of lastyear, Bussy Yedor, and Kessel doingsome neat ball handling. Gates were barred to undergradu¬ates again yesterday as the Maroonsscrimmaged the freshmen on Staggfield. The whole squad participatedin the session of contact work; thefirst and second teams alternatingagainst the better of two freshmanelevens while the third group tookon the other team of yearlings.Stressing an improvement in techrnique on running plays and smooth¬ness on fake plays and reverses.Coach Shaughnessy attempted tobaffle the scarlet-jerseyed first-yearteam. Jay Berwanger took the ballon a number of off-tackle smashes,which netted the Maroons would-betouchdowns on each try.Shifting to defense, the Maroonsbroke up a rain of freshman passes.With their backfield of Lawson.Hamity, Goodstein, and Rogerspounding at the varsity line, theyearlings were unable to gain morethan a few inches at a time.As Coach Shaughnessy has decid¬ed, after hearing the reports of h’Sscouts, that Purdue has one of thestrongest teams in the country, he isplanning a number of surprisemoves in order to take advantage ofany possible Boilermaker weaknes.s-es. Aided by the fact that most ofhis injured players will be back inuniform, he is planning to put hisstrongest eleven men on the field.The only Maroon that will be unableto take part in the game will beGeorge Antonie, who will be out ofall combat for at least three week*^with a pulled tendon. With several promising sopho¬mores available, and two high classperformers returning in CaptainBill Haarlow and Bill Lang, CoachNels Norgren looks forward to animproved basketball team for thecoming season.Informal practice has already be¬gun among a few groups of pros¬pective squad members, and org^-ized practice will get underway in aweek or two. However, the realteam practice cannot begin until theend of the football season, as six ofthe players are out for football.Haarlow, Bob Fitzgerald. Gordonand Kendall Petersen, George An-tonic, and Bill Gillerlain are the onesnow on the football squad.Compete for PositionsIn the contest for forward posi¬tions are two >outs1|anding saphio-mores and reserve ability from lastyear. John Eggemeyer, one of thebest of the 1938 numeral winnerscomes from the basketball state, In¬diana, with a position on the all-state high school team to his record.Jim Gordon, the highest scorer ofthe recent numeral winners, is aworry to the team because of elig¬ibility, but he may be scholastical¬ly in position to play by the winterquarter. He would make a brilliantworking partner for Haarlow. BillLang, a letterman, will be in linefor forward work and is sure to seeplenty of playing time to his creditin this year. The center assignment has manycontestants with Gordon Petersen,a letterman having the edge in ex¬perience. Paul Amundsen, a six footsix inch city player, is in the run¬ning for this berth also. KendallPetersen, all-Southern Californiacenter in his high school days, play¬ed at guard position most of lastseason with the Freshmen, but willbe available for the tipoff job.Competition for Guard Po«t«At the rear end of the court, DickDorsey, and Stan Kaplan, who bothsaw considerable action in last year’sgame, will have severe competi¬tion from three sophomores.Bob Fitzgerald has consider¬able experience as a basketballplayer, and should be right up inthe running for one of the guardpositions. Howard Durbin, anotherIndiana product, needs experience incollege basketball, although hisheight should help to remedy Chi¬cago’s lack of altitude among theguards. The third prominent con-estant for guard is George Antonie,who earned quite a name for him¬self at that position in his freshmanyear.When one adds to this array thereserve strength of last year’s team.Coach Norgren has good cause toface the basketball season with asmiling countenance, and the assur¬ance that the team will improve onlast year’s record, and finish well upin the list of Big Ten teams.POLISH OFFENSEGolf, Cross CountryTeams Start WorkOver This WeekendA number of Maroon teams swinginto action this weekend as they pre¬pare to open their fall seasons. Thecross country team will hold tryoutraces on Stagg field Saturday morn¬ing while the golf team, headed byCaptain Ed Boehm will start play inits annual fall tournament on theJackson park links today.The golfers, who finished their con¬ference season at the bottom of theconference list, have all of their num¬ber back in school, and should bestrengthened through experience.Add to these men a few of last year’sfreshman group, and the team oughtto be an improved one. These newmen include Jack Gilbert, John Dud¬geon and Frank Carey.Returning veterans include captainEd Boehm, Hi Lewis, Phil Werner,and Dick Ely.The harriers, looking for additionsto their squad before their first meetwith Wisconsin on October 26, willconduct time tryouts on Saturday.Tipshus, and Ray Ellinwood, twoconsistently good performers have re¬ported for practice already. Tipshusis not yet fully in condition for com¬petition, but Ray Ellinwood turned inthe good time of 5:57 for the mileand a quarter run the other day. EdRapp, expected to bolster the teamfurther, will not be available for theseason, however, which leaves lots ofroom for aspiring harriers. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 16—Purdue’s gridders tonight started topolish their offense for the benefit ofthe Chicago Maroons. The Boiler¬makers indulged in a full two hourscrimmage, during which CoachKizer made several substitutions inthe lineup, particularly in the for¬ward wall. Isbell, Drake, and Bur-meister watched the workout fromthe sidelines, and hones that theymight see action Saturday dwindled.Stalcup, McGannon, Wright, andDecker are expected to be the start¬ing backs.Duane Purvis, Boilermaker starlast year and present assistant fresh¬man coach, impersonated Jay Ber¬wanger as the Purdue varsity scrim¬maged against first year men usingMaroon plays.CLASSIFIED ADS Any Garment—Called for—cleaned, pressed and deliv¬ered within 4 to 6 hours after pick-up.“It’s never too late for us We doour own cleaning.”LOST Lady’s green Parker Duo¬fold pen. Lost between Room 411 inCobb Hall and Kent. Reward. Pros¬pect 6377.Native French woman U. S. highschool will tutor students in French.Madame Sibielle. Delaware 7511.FOR RENT—Unfurnished apart¬ment. 5% rooms. Garage included.Woodburning fireplace. Inspectioninvited. 6036 Drexel Avenue, PhoneDor. 7840, Apartment 2.WANTED College student tocoach high school boy in Spanish.Midway 7767. 6036 Ingleside Ave.PATRONIZE THE DAILY MAROONADVERTISERS Qj4-Ct I I'tlf—’CIEANINCPETER PANCLEANERSPhone Midway 28301416 E. 55th Street Cobb SquareScores!As Coach Shaughnessy’s boys scoreagainst Purdue you might as well scorea social victory with a Cobb Square Over¬coat. When the Maroons get off on oneof their little jaunts and the crowd isstanding, look around and see the B. M.O. C.’s in the newest and smoothest coats,Cobb Square Overcoats.Be among those who score a victorySaturday In Cobb Square Clothes whichhave the latest in styling and the finest offabrics.' They are priced within yourbudget. Overcoats25 .00Erie Clothing Co.837-839 East 63rd Street(Maryland Theatre Building)Come in and get acquaintedHUMOR INSURANCE AT ONLY $1.35 the yearONE NINE MONTH ENDOWMENT POLICY TOLIFENo home should be without one!Get rid of joy killers!Let this be your happ7/ year! ONE NINE MONTH HUMOR LIABILITY POLICY TOPHOENIX• Two policies for the price of one!• You need the assurance this insurance offers!• See your policy writer today!Y^ELLESLEY COLLEGEwomen have a brand newsport, hitching a bike ride.Jeanne Tobin is thumbing a rideacross the campus from Mar-garet Horton. Both are fresh'men. VWENDEL WALKER, senior halfback, is a real triple'threat playerwho 18 giving plenty of power to the Indiana backfield.A MERIC AN YOUTH COMMISSION meets for the lirst time, and selects Pres. Homer P. Rainey^ (right) of Bucknell University as the director of the five'year program for the care and education ofAmerican youth. (L to R) Dorothy G. Fisher, Lotus D. Coffman, University of Minnesota president.G. F. Zook, Newton D. Baker, and Dr. Rainey.dONTH'OLD GENIUS ' ' Dr. Bryn Bryn'iversity of Minnesota, describes Jackie Grub:nius,” for he has a vocabulary of i,ioo words,rating of 260, and has passed all tests for. Dr. Bryngelson “discovered” Jackie, whoalso left handed.KES UP “AUNT SALLY” '' Believed tohe oldest games still in existence, “Auntrevived by the staid members of the Oxfordla^) faculty and student body. The gameijjt sticks with which each player attemptsen doll from an iron stake.Chile 6iate Di6est«iv -NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWS IN PICTURE AND PARAGRAPH-an heirloom of Los An-geles Junior College, a bellof El Camino Real, is found andreturned to the campus byCharles Genuit and NorinneStora. AN INEXPENSIVE 1erful substitute foican be manufactured oimercial scale with this sdeveloped by Dr. Ermrence. University of CA Tackle That Failed—Recorded by the SPEED GRAlQ ^ Sare the rules of football that the carrier may not hurdle the line'OT thetackier feet first, although certain forms of diving (i. e., head first) are sanctionedin the matter of gaining additional yardage. Oscar Bonom, a Columbia back, isCUCH caught by the camera taking to the air as Ed Stanczyk tries to make a'^tackle. At lea^ five yards were gained through the tackier's failure./ ^IVV aRADIO RECEPTION is recorded at the Harvard school of geographical exploration by thisH. T. Stetson and T. 8. McCaleb. TTiey have found that sun spots influence the ironizadon of’IS varies the reception of distant radio stations. Poorest reception is predicted for 1939 and 1940.ATHLETES SAYJINNIE ROONEY, fa¬mous circus aerialist,says: "I have to guardmy wind. It means alot that Camels, beingso mild, do not upsetmy nerves or get mywind. And Camelsnever give me anythroat irriution.”RIPCOUJNS, home-runking of the world-champion St. LouisCardinals. "Here’s thebest proof I know thatCamels are mild,” Ripsays. ”1 can smoke(hem steadily.and theynever get my wind'*• nnset my nerves.” JAMES RAUSCH, Olympic Decathlon Champion,says: "Tve been a Camel smoker for years.Cameb are so mild they don’t get my wind orcut down my endurance. And Camel is a better¬tasting cigarette. Never flat; always rich, smooth,and mellow. Camels must be madefrom costlier tobaccos!”^ fttOOKS. Allan Lacrosse"I smoke theathl s’cigarette—-and have for5 > s. No matterho’ I jnnoite,^ ^everupset mynt > vti f get my wind.tai mildness!” RRUCE SARNES, thetennis champion, says:"Camels are so mild!'They never cut mywind—and I smoke alot, too. 'Their flavorAlways rich and good.And when I’m tiredout, smoking a Cameleases the strain.” WILLIE MACFARLANE,former U. S. OpenChampion, adds: "Youhear a lot about mild¬ness. Camels are mild.I smoke them steadily.They don’t get mywind or make mynerves jittery. 'I’d walka mile for a Camel!”’an inexpensiveerful substitute tcan be nianufacturetlmcrcial scale with thisdeveloped by Dr. FrreiKe, University otAN HEIRLOOM of Los An-geles Junior College, a bellof El Camino Real, is found andreturned to the campus byCharles Genuit and NorinneStora.A Tackle That Failed—Recorded by the SPEED GR^CUCH are the rules of football that the carrier may not hurdle the line^^ thetackier feet first, although certain forms of diving (i, e., head first) are sanctionedin the matter of gaining additional yardage. Oscar Bonom, a Columbia back, i« caught by the camera taking to the air as Ed Stanezyk tries to maltackle. At le^ five yards were gained through the uckler's failureIMPERFJAMES BAUSCH, Olympic Decathlon Champion,says: "rve been a Camel smoker for years.Camels are so mild they don’t get my wind orcut down my endurance. And Camel is a better¬tasting cigarette. Never flat; always rich, smooth,and mellow. Camels must be made, ^ from costlier tobaccos!"IIF COiUNS, home-runking of the world-champion St. LouisCardinals. "Here’s thebest proof I know thatCamels are mild,’’ Ripsays. "I can smokethem steadily, and theynever get my windor upset my nerves.” BRUCE BARNES, thetennis champion, says:"Camels are so mild!'They never cut mywind—and I smoke alot, too. Their flavor.^Always rich and good.And when I’m tiredout, smoking a Cameleases the strain." WILLIE MACFARLANE,former U. S. OpenChampion, adds: "Youhear a lot about mild¬ness. Camels are mild.1 smoke them steadily.They don’t get mywind or make mynerves jittery. 'I’d walka mile for a Camel!’”BROOKS, Allt^rican Lacrosset‘t: "1 smoke theletes’ cigarette—'tels—and have forcars. No matter•V many I smoke,•lels never upset myves or get my wind,‘•t's reu/ mildness!"•teyiKili HEIRJENNIE ROONEY, fa-mous circus aerialist.says: "I have to guardmy wind. It means alot that Camels, beingso mild, do not upsetmy nerves or get mywind. And Camelsnever give me anythroat irriution.” IT -KTOTRE DAME’S NEWMASCOT '' Coach ElmerLayden greets Patrick, an Irishterrier, the new mascot of the“Fighting Irish.” COUTHERN CALI'^ FORNIA’S hopes ofregaining their former highstanding on the gridironare bolstered considerablywhen Fullback Cliff Propstmarches on the field tocarry the ball for theTrojans.o ' ' ' MariePatricia Hartman„ first co'eds to be ad'.Jowling College in thethat the college has beennational and in the first yearits namp u/as r\\^na»AA CTION OF THE SUN ON RADIO RECEPTION is recorded at the Harvard school of geographical exploration by thisapparatus developed by Dr. H. T. Stetson and T. 8. McCalcb. They have found that sun spots influence the ironization ofthe upper atmosphere, which thus varies the reception of distant radio stations. Poorest reception is predicted for 1939 and 1940.^OPY CHASER '' Ann Cargill is the first woman to edit the CentenaryCollege yearbook, the Yoncopin, in the 11 i^year history of the Shreve'port. La., institution. PROPOSES MONUMENT TO LONG'S ASSASSIN' ^ Frank H.^ Anderson, University of Alabama’s director of art extension service,IS pictured making rough plans for a monument he is said to advocate forDr. Carl A. Weiss.C. •J^HE MAILMAN is the^ most welcome morningcaller at the Arethusa sor-ority at Cortland (N. Y.)State Normal School, as isevidenced by the warm rc'ceptton given him when thecameraman snapped thispicture.p APT AIN James John*ston leads the DukeUniversity Blue Devils fromhis line position as a regularguard on the Blue andWhite team.A College to Save Virginians’ Souls"WIRGINIANS have souls to be saved as well as" Englishmen,” argued the Rev. James Blair atthe Court of King William and Queen Mary in i6q2.One of only twelve clergymen among 15,000 Vir-ginians, he was fighting for a badly^needed divinityschool for the South.“Damn their souls. Let them make tobacco,” hisplea was curtly snubbed in London.Back in Virginia the iron-handed governor. SirWilliam Berkeley, had gone on record with “I thankGod that there are no free schools nor printing, and Ihope we shall not have them these hundred years.”Later, he contributed personally to the divinity schoolthat is now the College of William and Mary atWilliamsburg.“Lamentable indifference”, if not stubborn resist¬ance, was met on every hand. But black as the pros¬pects for a college seemed in 169a, an amazing reversalwas just around the corner.T N 1695 William and Mary chartered the institution,^ granting a fabulous cash endowment of well over$100,000, 20,000 acres of land, and an annual incomethat shot up like a pre-depression graph. This wasgarnered from an export duty of two cents on everypound of tobacco, another on all skins and pelts, animport tax on all liquors, and one-sixth of the fees of allpublic surveyors. Around 1750 this amounted to$15,000 annually, arousing the admiration and envyof William and Mary’s poor, struggling contemporariesin the other colonies.The College of William and Mary was Episcopalian.Her Chancellor was the Bishop of London or hisDeputy (until the Revolution!). Theology, with itsattendant Oriental languages, was stressed less thanat Harvard.The incipient Southern Gentleman soon had to becurbed by rules scarcely necessary in the North—against keeping or betting on race horses and game¬cocks, and against billiards, cards, and dice. Once aProfessor of Moral Philosophy was forced to resign—he had led the collegians in a not against some Wil¬liamsburg town rowdies!Even the architecture was tinged with Anglicism—Sir Christopher Wren’s name is traditionally linkedwith the first college hall, built in 1697. Whether ornot the designer of London’s St. Paul’s did send over adrawing, this hall went up in flames in 1705. Mostlikely the new building to replace it was “contrived Brajfertqn Buildmg (1723)by the ingenious direction of Governor Spotswcxxl,”as reported. And in another devastating fire during theCivil War, only its walls were left standing.\^HOEVER designed William and Mary’s earliestbuildings, they are certainly more suave.andgraceful than Harvard’s. Few would agree withThomas Jefferson's prejudiced epithets: “misshapenpiles, which, but that they have roofs would be takenfor brick kilns.” Box-like they are, but the curve andthe arch are introduced for relief. The proportionsare ampler, less stilted, than those in the other col¬onies.“Red” brick covers a multitude of shades, and thered of Virginia is softer and warmer than that ofMassachusetts. The alternating long-and-short pat¬tern of the bricks (“Flemish bond”) is accentuated bythe deeper-burned color of those laid head outward(the “headers”). In short, without “applying” sculp¬tural ornament of any kind, a less Puritan, more decora¬tive effect has been achieved.This IS the second m this exclusive series of articleson “American College Architeaure."—Editor,professcIS tfte American memDer ot tftc inform.'section of the League of Nations and took an ^ivc part uItalo-Abyssinian talks. \Sir Christopher Wren Building (1705)ru 'ENT (A)FEPS UP TOELESCOPEND DROPS:ANUT5 OUTF HIS POCKET.5 NAONKEY (S)EAPS FROMFAND TOET PEANUTSONKEY'S TAILELEASESATCH ONILE DRIVERD ALLOWINGTO DESCENDN STUDENT'SEAD CAUSINGIM TO SEELL OF HISWORITE STARS MV IDEA OF AREAL JOV SMOKEIS TO LOAD UP WITHCOOL, MELLOWP.A.—AND LET1^ NATURE TAKEIf ITS COURSE !and tobaccobits-for COOVw6burning-and we 8'°ECONOWV T'N 0princeOWES VOO0UNC€S:TONSSMOKChatiomalH, J. IUyn«^I_FE QUIT SCHOOL TO^ JOIN A CIRCUSTierra Koski, Grinnell Collegegymnast, performs on a 15 footladder, one of his specialty actswith the two-ringer he traveledwith this summer.pHOW TIME Al'ANNAP'^ OLIS The candid cameracatches an intimate scene at U. S.Naval Academy as the plebes“stow it away.”HIS IS,NOT A NO CUT COURSE '' John Carter works his way through Wash>ngton Un!VM^^(St I r»iiis) by cutting hair in his room in Lee Hall.sY waV to study astronomypATHER AND SON COMBINATION -' Among the Huskies who reported for foot-^ ball at U. C. L. A. was William E. Spaulding, whohis father, William H. Spaulding. will play on the team coached byLJENS EARN A COLLEGE EDUCATION — For the three children of Omer Smith,not the hens. Hazel, Logan and Martha will attend Taylor University with the money,this Oock makes for them.srt 11 > Ti/nfcNG Esnn/vTiON\ yfANY AUTOMOBILE DRIVING TESTS have been developed by PsychologistH. R. DcSilva at Massachusetts State College, but this one for the determination ofa person’s correctness in estimating speed and timing is considered to be one of his most'ingenuous. The two cars are moved at varying speeds, and when one passes the other thelubject •cresses a key which records his reaction time. A S BRIGHT a pair of grad''' ^ uates as any school has had achance to be proud of . . . HarryL. Hopkins, Federal Works Ad¬ministrator and Chester Davis,administrator of the AgriculturalAdjustment Administration . . .Hopkins, son of a Sioux City, la.,harness maker, Davis, a farm boyfrom Dallas County, in Iowa,classmates at Grinnell college iniQio and igii ... brothers inPhi Beta Kappa . . . Davis acollege journalist who took ayear otf after his freshman yearto edit a newspaper in SouthDakot,! and to live the problemsof the long suffering farmer . . .Hopkins a college baseball pbyer,tough on the diamond, butfriendly and understanding onthe campus . . . Hopkins, incollege baseball learned the word“lousy” . . . uses it every daynow as he seeks to whip stateadministrations out of politicsand into line for the four billiondollars he has to distribute . . .After graduation Davis wentwest, Hopkins east . . . Davisto Montana where he edited afarm journal and became Mon¬tana's first commissioner of agri¬culture . . . Hopkins to NewYork when a professor told himnot to go into rural journalism. . while Davis learned thetrail of a bushel of wheat fromthe field to the loaf of bread,Hopkins worked in the NewYork slums for the Red Cross,for tuberculosis assocutions,studied municipal health prob¬lems in London, and developedthe sturdy honesty, the restrained,yet. nevertheless, ardent sym¬pathy and broad grasp of theefficient social service workeramong the penniless . . . bothI>avis and Hopkins became Demo¬crats when A1 Smith ran forpresident . . . both supportedRoosevelt and the victor gavethem key places in his NewDeal . . . Hopkins originatedeWA and insisted that artistsget relief work too. . . .Both names, Hopkins andDavis, fit easily into headlines. . . where they'll be foundfrequently as Hopkins tries toput three and a half millions ofunemployed to work by No¬vember . . . and Davis watchesthe rising tide of the courtsbattling the AAA . . . HarryL. Hopkins, Grinnell 'la, ChesterDavis, Grinnell 'ii, two sound “Wearing the great manilfMrs. K. F. Rich of Hull Hou.seheads, two . busy New Dealmainsprings for whom FranklinD. Roosevelt has more thanordinary affection.TOOW wearing the great nun^ ^ tie worn by Jane Addamsat Hull House in Chicago . .Mrs. Kenneth F. Richbefore marrying in igi7,HelenaMiller, a Phi Beta Kappa insociology at Oberlin where shetook a degree in iqii, the yearanother Phi Bete, Che.ster Davis,above, finished Grinnelltwenty years a resident of HullHouse . . . familiar with thefar-flung frontiers of .so i.il wel¬fare Jane Addams anu HullHou.se establushed . . . directorof the Immigrants Pn tectiveLeague . . . and a fi tend ofevery inarticulate foreigner whohas come for aid to the famoussettlement hou.se in the la^t tenyears.An ardent femininistwithout -brittleness . t >rmergraduate fellow at the I nnersityof Chicago . . . lecturer onimmigration . . . n aker ofmany citizens . . .argued for years and done Himc'thingabout it... that women re¬ceived a sacred obligat. n mbeing granted the ballotcapable, friendly, com ascholarly, . . . familiathe path of Jane Addani'with whom she workedside to bring sound Aicitizenship out of the coi. . . Mrs. Kenneth F. Ricihead resident at Hull HeChicago. eous,withe byMcanisionnew.c in