^ ^ailp itlaroonVol. 36. No. 16. Price 3 cents UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1935Declare PeaceBeforeOct 31,Urges HoareExpect Baldwin to CallSpecial Election onWar Crisis.LONDON, Oct. 22—(UP)—SirSamuel Hoare, foreijirn secretary, ap¬pealed to Premier Benito Mussoliniof Italy today from the rostrum ofthe House of Commons to makepeace with Ethiopia before October31.On that date the Leaprue of Na¬tions is scheduled to begin a tradeand money war aimed at forcing theFascist government to sue for a set¬tlement.Although his words fell on a tense,hushed parliamentary audience.ever>-one knew Sir Samuel w'as ad¬dressing Rome when he said:“We are doing our utmost to findan nth hour peace formula. Therei.s still a breathing space before eco¬nomic pressure can be applied. Can¬not it be used for another attemptat a settlement?Italy Still in League“Italy is still a member of theLeague. Cannot this chance be used.so as to make it unnecessary to pro¬ceed farther along this unattractiveroad of economic action against afollow member, our old friend andformer ally?”Sir Samuel laid down the follow¬ing outline of government policy:1) Military penalties against Italvare impractical “because the precon¬dition to such sanctions, namely collective agreement at Geneva, neverpxi.-»ted.”2) The government does not con¬template closing the Suez Canal andit is only “dangerous and provoea-tive to talk about it.”.3) Economic pres.sure now' pro¬posed is intended to limit the war,not expand it; shorten it, not extendits duration.4) The government is not hostileto Fasci.sm—“We have not the leastintention of interfering w'ith the do-(Continued on page 2)Italian ExplosiveTrap Turns Outto Be BoomerangADDIS ABABA, Oct. 22—(UP)—-X riuiner from the headquartersof Dejazmatch Habte Mikael tonightreported the death of nearly the en¬tire garri.son of a small Italian ad¬vance po.st in Ogaden, on the south¬ern front.'I'he Italians attempted to trap oneof Mikael’s raiding parties by min¬ing the camp with high explo.siveshut fell victims of their own strat¬egy.Fast-moving Ethiopian conting¬ents advanced on the camp, and theItaliang evacuated the heavily-minedposition as if in confusion. In theirhaste a defender tripped a triggersetting off the explo.sives and near¬ly the entire Italian force w'as killed.Mikael’s force looted the wreck¬age, returning to the chief’s head¬quarters with 200 unexploded mines,two tents and 15 police whistles. Thedispatch did not say how many Ital-lians were killed but it was assumedthere were no more than 15.MAJOR BATTLE LOOMSLONDON, Oct. 22—(UP)—Theexchange telegraph Addis Ababacorrespondent reported today that »big battle on the northern frontprobably will occur within a fort-night.Ras Mulu Getta, war minister, willbe in supreme command of about1.000,000 troops, it was said. RasSiyoum and Ras Kassa were said tobe massing 800,000 troops nearDessye to meet an Italian attackwhich may swing half left from themountains and strike across theDanakil desert.Military experts believe the Ethi¬opians now are well armed as resultof new arrivals of guns and muni¬tions. All non-commissioned offic¬ers were reported to have repeatingHfles. Emperor Haile Selassie’s mil¬itary advisers were cheered by re¬ports of dissension in the Italianhfgit military command. Baa, Baa, Black Shirts!Phoenix Cover Employs Techniqueof ‘Esquire’ in Issue Out TodayBy HENRY F. KELLEYFor the benefit of those, undoubt- | color combination used, although theedly color-blind, who are not aware i theme and design is well carried out.of it, Phoenix made its October ap- j As for the jokes, after some threepearance this morning in what is | years of waiting for an issue offor most of us the first issue of the i Phoenix that contains all good jokes,year. j or a goodly number, we have comeWe exclude the freshman issue ' to the conclusion that the quality ofand refrain from comparisons since jokes, like that of art. must be sub-after all the only thing to which wemight really compare it is to Phoe¬nix it.self. Anyone who .sees the firstnumber of any publication is sureto form an opinion of it from thatnumber w’ithout considering thatthere is chance for improvement infuture issues. We don’t mean ^ ini-ply that this issue of Phoenix is poor,but we do feel that there can be im¬provement.Light StoriesTo be sure there are jokes thatprovoke laughter and there are lightstories or articles. Lee S. Thomasattempts an account of “How TimeTables Began,” and Mack Rosen- ■thal pens “the first installment of a ithrilling .story of a shameful life” !entitled “VeJvl My Hat,” in whicn, |we think, V’elvl is really not the jhero, but the confidant. The editordoes his bit in “Ingk Pot Pourri,” and |some person who justly .signs “OneW’ho Shall Be Nameless” raves about“Burton Court Mammy.” And wasGertie kidding when, along with her jective.Aside from the humor element,Edgar Greenebaum reviews the lat¬est recordings and the currentbroadcasts in his “Wax and Wave:”and the current attractions “RoundTown” are reviewed briefly and inmore detail in “Up Town LowDown.”In the line of verse, Lee S. Thomaswrites lightly about what a ladydoes in “Exhibitioniste” and ThomasB. Stauffer rhymes in gay doggerelan “Elizabethan Nostalgia.”Krueger, PalmieriDiscuss Italy’sPolicy in AfricaThe Debate union will present adiscus.sion of the subject “Is Italy’sAfrican Policy Justified?” featui’ingtwo authorities on the African con-quips about those knowm on campus, i ffict. Professor Maynard Krueger,she wrote “why should we bother tu 'think up a clever opening. . .no on^*reads anyway,” or w’as she thinkingabout the magazine?In page make-up the staff effectedsome rather striking and pleasingcombinations, setting off and illus¬trating the articles and the pageswith humorous cartoons. A take-otfon the clay models used by Esquire,the cover, however, loses half of itsappeal and effectiveness through theOptimistic AtmosphereFelt in Italy, England•ROME, Oct 22—(UP)—Effortstoward a diplomatic solution of theItalo-Ethiopian muddle continuedunabated tonight in an atmosphereof optimism which some diplomatsbelieved inconsistent with the vastgulf between British and Italianpoints of view,British Ambassador Sir EricDrummond called on Undersecretaryfor Foreign Affairs Fulvio Suvichafter Sir Samuel Hoare had made hisstrong bid in London for a peacefulsolution.It still is believed that an agree¬ment between Britain and Italy toreduce their respective fleet con¬centrations in the Mediterraneanand troops in Libya is under consid¬eration. The chief obstacle is thatneither wishes to appear backingdown. and Signor Mario Palmieri, at 8 to¬night in Ida Noyes hall .Taking the negativ'e side. Profes¬sor Krueger will describe the inci¬dent leading up to the war, and willgive his personal analysis of theEthiopian situation.Signor Palmieri, who will upholdthe affirmative aspect of the argu¬ment, is president of the Chicagosection of the Dante Allighieri so¬ciety, and one of the city’s foremostItalian lecturers and authors. Hehas served as an officer in the Ital¬ian navy and formerly held a posi¬tion as a naval architect.Following the discussion, therewill be an open forum for all mem¬bers of the audience. Tickets areavailable at the Information office,Reynolds club. International house,and the Debate union office.Hutchinson PublishesBook on McCormickScheduled for publication on No¬vember 26, “Cyrus Hall McCormick:Harvest,” a study of American agri¬cultural development in the middlewest, is the title of the second vol¬ume of a series by William T. Hutch¬inson, associate professor of Ameri¬can history.The first volume of the series,“Cyrus Hall McCormick,” dealtwith the earlier phases of McCorm¬ick’s life. Choose Peace Council BansFreshman Menfrom Club DancesPlay for D. A.PresentationDrama Croup: Will GiveChicago Premiere of“Paths of Glory.”“Paths of Glory,” one of the cur¬rent cycle of anti-war plays now ap¬pearing on Broadway, will be pre¬sented by the Dramatic associationas its second production of the yearDecember 5, 6, 7, Frank HurburtO’Hara, faculty director of the as¬sociation, announced yesterday. Theannouncement of this play com¬pletes the list of Dramatic associa¬tion productions for the 1935-1936season, which was published previ¬ously.“Paths of Glory,” which is stillrunning in New York where it open¬ed September 26, was chosen by theDramatic association for its annualChicago premiere of some newAmerican work. This will be thefirst time that the play will be pre¬sented outside New York city byeither a professional or an amateurgroup.Howard Writes PlayA dramatization of the recent suc¬cessful novel by Humphrey Cobb,the play was written by Sidney How¬ard, also the author of “YellowJack,” one of the best known playson Broadway two seasons ago. Hispresent work is one of the threepacifist plays now appearing in NewYork, the other two being “Waitingfor Lefty” and “If This Be Trea¬son.”The second and final day’s tryoutsfor positions in the ca.sts of theFreshman plays will be held this af¬ternoon from 2:30 to 5 in the Rey¬nolds club theater. Daily rehearsalsare also being held for the Dramaticassociation’s first production, “YoungWoodley,” October 31, and Novem¬ber 1 and 2.Stop Ecu’ Ejectionas Davis ChargesIllegal BallotingAfter two hours of voting, theelection of Bar association council-men was called off yesterday.Early in the morning, the commit¬tee on elections had written in threenew nominees in violation of the Barassociation con.stitution. When Ed¬win P. Davis, president of the a.s-sociation, discovered this, he stoppe<lthe balloting and destroyed all bal¬lots cast.The committee professed inno¬cence, having been unaware of theconstitutional clause limiting nomin¬ations to petitions containing at lea.sttwenty-five signatures. Nominationsofficially closed Friday.The election will be held Tuesdayfrom 9 until 4. Until Friday, newnominating petitions may be filed asa result of an agreement by all can¬didates who have so far been of¬ficially nominated. These candidateswill not have to repeat the filing ofpetitions.Those whose names were writtenin before opening time this morn¬ing are Marshall Malloy, freshmancandidate; Thomas Skelly, junior,and Herbert Schenker, senior. Thesecandidates assert their intention tofile an official petition in order toenter the election Tuesday.Require Groups toList Social EventsSent out by the Student Socialcommittee, a letter was received thisweek by all fraternities and clubsasking them to submit, as soon aspossible, a list of their social func¬tions to the Dean of Students’ office.Club and fraternity functions maynot be scheduled for a week preced¬ing four University functions. Thesefunctions and the dates are the In¬terfraternity Ball, November 27; theInterclub party on January 10; theWashington prom, February 21; andthe Military ball on May 29. Dancesmay be scheduled after such Uni¬versity functions as Dramatic asso¬ciation productions and Symphonyconcerts but not so early in the eve¬ning as to conflict with the Univer¬sity affairs. At a meeting of the Interfraterni¬ty council last night in the Reynoldsclub, additional teeth were put intothe regulations governing violationsof the rushing rules. In addition tothe specific instances of what con¬stitutes a violation of the rushingrules which were given to freshmenat a meeting last week, the councilprovided that the attendance offreshman men at women’s clubdances would be considered a viola¬tion of the rushing rules.Lecture PlannedPlanned exclusively for fraternitymen, a series of fortnightly lectureshas been scheduled by the I-F com¬mittee. Opening the series will beDr. Joseph Baer, associate clinicalprofessor at Rush medical college.The lecture will be held tonight at7:30 in the north lounge of the Rey¬nolds club.The series has been arranged tofurnish an opportunity for fraterni¬ty men to “get together” on a com¬mon project, and is a part of theprogram to provide more incentivefor men to join fraternities.Show FrenchFilm ClassicInternational House toPresent Preview ofDostoievsky Story.“Crime and Punishment,” thegreat classic of Dostoievsky madeinto a French talking film, will beshown at International house Mon¬day and Tuesday evenings at 8, in aspecial preview preceding the Amer¬ican premiere in New York City.The Renaissance society and In¬ternational house, joint sponsors ofthe performance, have secured thispreview by special arrangement withJean H. Lenauer, American distrib¬utor of the film. It comes directfrom Paris, where it enjoyed anenormously successful run this sum¬mer. English sub-titles have beenadded for its performance in thiscountry.Stars Harry Baur• The picture stars Harry Baur,who was seen on the Internationalhouse screen last season in theFrench version of “Les Miserables,”and also includes Pierre Blancharand Paulette Elambert. ArthurHonegger has written original mus¬ic especially for it. Direction is byChristian Stengel.This epoch-making Russian novelwas written by Dostoievsky in 1866,at a time when unfair treatment byhis publishers forced him to w'orkat almost superhuman speed. Con¬cerned with the general problem ofhuman liberty, it exerted tremend¬ous influence on later Continentalliterature.HutcRins Leaves forSpeaking Tour BeforeTeachers’ ConventionsPresident Robert M. Hutchins lefttoday for Providence, Rhode Island,where he will speak tomorrow' beforethe Teachers institute on “Educa¬tion in the National Life.” FromProvidence he will go to Toledo,Ohio, Friday and Dayton, Saturday,to present the same talk beforeteachers’ conventions.The subject of his speech will beconcerned with a further explana¬tion of the proposed college set-upwhich he reviewed briefly over NBClast week. While in Dayton and To¬ledo he will attend luncheons of Uni¬versity alumni.Appoint Helen Wrightto Consumers’ CouncilHelen R. Wright, associate profes¬sor of Social economy, was recentlyappointed to the Consumers’ Advis¬ory Council by President Roosevelt.This week. Dr. Wright is in Wash¬ington to attend the first sessionof the council, which will be con¬cerned with the laying of plans fortheir new research projects. Member United PressNSLSLIDReinstated byAdministrationRecognition Made Tent¬ative on Observanceof Five Regulations.Bringing to an end three monthsof bargaining and petitioning, theUniversity chapters of the NationalStudent league and the StudentLeague for Industrial Democracyreceived tentative reinstatementfrom the office of the Dean of Stu¬dents yesterday. Since last June thecampus has been without a majorleft wing organization.The recognition of the groupswhich was handled by the President’soffice through Dean George A.Works hinges upon compliance -withthe following regulations:(1)Each organization must pro¬cure a faculty adviser who is will¬The reinstatement of the NSL andSLID by the UniversiV is conclus'veproof that the administration was inter¬ested last May in enforcing regulationsand not in doing away with liberties orgroups not in sympathy with its ideas.The University rightly preserves freedomfor its students and asks only that theyact in their student capacities, and thatthey do not violate rules of good taste,—R. W. N.ing to devote a reasonable amountof time to counseling.(2) Each must elect individuals asofficers who give evidence of be¬ing responsible.(3) A complete membership listmust be submitted to the Univer¬sity.(4) A constitution must also besubmitted and approved.(5) Both organizations must agreeto abide by all University regula¬tions.These rules which are applicableto all student organizations were vio¬lated last year by the gi-oups whenthey, bearing University banners^joined in a city-wide parade on lastMay 30 without obtaining permis¬sion from the Dean of Students.Recently the national executivecouncils of the two organizationsvoted to merge into a broad move¬ment, the American Student union.A meeting of a unity conference isscheduled to take place in Decem¬ber, perhaps in Chicago.Poulter to GivePictorial Lectureon Antartic TripDr. Thomas C. Poulter, second incommand and senior scientist of thelate Byrd expedition, will give amovie-illustrated lecture on the Ex¬pedition on October 31, at 8 p. m.in Pathology 117, according to anatiniouncement made( yesterday bythe Kent Chemical society. Ticketsfor the lecture, which are priced at35 cents, will be sold at the Univer¬sity bookstore, Jones 307, and at theInformation office.The lecture, which will includesuch unique items as a pictorial rec¬ord of Admiral Byrd’s six months’solitary vigil 300 miles from thesouth pole, will be previewed thisweek at the University bookstore,where one window will be devoted torelics and scientific apparatus ofthe expedition. All receipts will gotoward meeting the financial obliga¬tions of the expedition.Renaissance SocietyHolds Design ExhibitThe Renaissance society is spon¬soring an exhibition of industrial de¬sign in room 205 of Wieboldt hallfrom October 21 to November 10.The exhibition purposes to “dem¬onstrate the spirit of functional art¬istry that is beginning to animateAmerican commercial design.” Itwill include original designs by Jos¬eph Binder and his pupils and someuseful objects of artistic design bor¬rowed from Chicago shops.The display will be open from 2to 5 daily between the dates speci¬fied.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1935(Continued from page 1)mestic affairs af other people."Sharp reply however, came quick¬ly from Major Clement Attlee, newleader of the Labor opposition."There must be no carving ofEthiopia in order to settle this dis¬pute," the Laborite warned. "Wehave the greatest distrust of the gov¬ernment in this matter."Attlee charged the government’spolicy had been vacillating and dila¬tory, "I have only one descriptionfor it—‘too late’."This criticism was believed thekeynote of the Labor opposition inthe general election campaign soonto begin. Prime Minister StanleyBaldwin is expected to announce to¬morrow that a general election willbe held, probably on Nov. 14. Thegovernment seeks a mandate fromthe people to guide its course in theinternational crisis.Opposes GovernmentSome opposition circles deeply re¬sent the government’s decision tocall an election at this time. Labor-ite Lord Philip Snowden today ac¬cused the government of a "spuri¬ous appeal to patriotism, a meanpartisan act.”Dismissing the idea of closing theSuez Canal, Italy’s line of com¬munication to East Africa. Sir Sam¬uel said:"Let us remember that the Leagueis the great instrument of peace. Letcritics remember this when they saywe ought to close the Suez Canal andcut Italian communications. Do theymean we should do this alone? If sowhat becomes of collective actionand our contention that this is nota war between Britain and Italy?It’s only dangerous and provocativeto talk about it."Stressing the unbroken solidarityof empire 'behind the governmentpolicy, the foreign secretary assert¬ed "Let those prophets of misfortunewho marked down the empire fordecay and dissolution observe thisfact of overwhelming importance.’’Sir Samuel hinted that Britainwould retire to isolation from th-* {By United Press)Declare Peace ! O n TWO F ro ntSBeforeOct. 31,Urges HoareSatlg HaruanFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicatro,published morningrs except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday durintr the autumn,winter, and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily 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,, Chica:r<i.RALPH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.RAYMOND LAHR, Managing EMitor.EVERETT STOREY, Advertising Mgr.HENRY P. KELLEY. Desk Editor.JEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor.Editoria' associates: Wells Burnette,(•TOrge Felsenthal, Zenia Goldberg, JulianKiser, James Snyder, Edward Stern.Business associates: James Bernard,Don Elliott, Don Patterson, Roy War-ahawsky.Night Editor: Wells Burnette MilitaryROME—Italian forces continuedtheir advance on the southernfront along the Webbe Shibelliriver and captured a number ofEthiopian outposts.ALEXANDRIA — Britain continuedto mass troops and munitions onthe frontier af Italian Libya indi¬cating that fear of an Italo-Brit-ish war has not passed. Italy,meantime, massed more troops,airplanes and tanks on her side ofthe border. Fifty-four Britishwarships were in Alexandria Har¬bor. British fleet based at Gib¬raltar, at the western entrance tothe Mediterranean, started twoday maneuvers.ADDIS ABABA—Runners reportItalian outpost in south wiped outby accidental explosion of theirown mines. More than half a mil¬lion Ethiopian troops massed onnorthern and southern fronts withindications Emperor Haile Selas¬sie may order counter-attack onAdigrat, captured earlier thismonth by Italians. Emperor him¬self will fly to front to supervi.sefighting.DiplomaticCHARLESTON, S. C. — PresidentRoosevelt arrives ready to hurryto capital to consider Europeanhints that stronger U. S. coopera¬tion with Geneva is necessary ifLeague pressure is to curb Mus¬solini’s African ambitions.ROME — Anglo-French-Italian con¬versations continuing in effort tofind some formula which will en¬able war to end with no loss ofprestige to anybody. Diplomatssee solution as difficult. Meat Packers ! GulllV6rAttack AAA coughCHICAGO. Oct. 22—(UP)—Leaders of the meat packing indus¬try today attacked AAA processingtaxes as largely responsible for h)i.»hprices against which housewives haveboycotted.R. H. Cabell, president of Armourand Company, told the annual con¬vention of the Institute of Ameri¬can Meat Packers that the nroces-sing tax is "forcing American busi¬ness to serve in the role of tax col¬lectors” in a manner which concealsthe fact that the taxes actually arebeing collected from the people."Except for the income tax, whichis levied on only about two and onehalf million of our 130,000,000 peo¬ple,” he said, “the Federal govern¬ment’s taxes are collected indirect¬ly." By 1940, he added, his companvwill be paying more than $3,500,000annually in unemployment and oldage pensions taxes.Thomas E. Wilson, chairman ofthe board of Wilson and Co., saidmeat was being sold “at a profitprobably even smaller than the verymoderate profits of last year." Pack¬ing industry profits in 1935, he said,probably will amount to only a frac¬tion of a cent per pound, less thantwo cents per dollar of sales.Today on theQuadranglescontinent if the League broke downthrough failure of its members tocooperate.His reference to France was sur¬prisingly brief."The French answer to our com¬munication (asking assurance ofnaval aid in case of an Anglo-Ital-ian war) is what we felt sure itwould be. It is completely satisfac¬tory and the solidarity of the twocountries is established. The eventof an isolated attack is inconceiv¬able, though such madness might be.We, they and the rest of the Leaguestand together to resist with full,united force.""We must not live in a world ofillusions. If we can depend uponcollective action, let us know it. Ifwe cannot then let us know that andlet us further know those who whileshouting for it in theory, attack andabuse those who wi.sh to apply it topractice." Music and ReligionCarillon recital. University chapelat 4:30.Lectures"The Analysis of Ability II.’’Charles Spearman. Social Science122 at 3:30."Algebra." Mr. Ralph G. Sanger.Eckhart 202 at 4:30.MeetingsRifle and Pistol club. Trophyroom, Bartlett gymnasium at 3:30.Debate union. "Is Italy’s AfricanPolicy Justifiable?" Ida Noye? the¬ater at 8.El Circulo Espanol. Alumnae roomof Ida Noyes hall at 7:30.Wyvern. Alumnae room of IdaNoyes hall at 3:30.Chi Rho Sigma. Student loungeof Ida Noyes hall at 8 .MiscellaneousFreshman play tryouts. Reynoldsclub theater from 2:30 to 5.Renaissance society exhibit. Wie-bolt 205 from 2 to 5. Indian summer is over... thebirds are southward bound, theleaves are on the ground, the squawshave gone into hiding and the chiefsare too lazy to ferret them out. Highwinds and papooses are howling to¬gether, the campfires are burned,cigarettes won’t light and every oneis hiding in furs and muffs...onehears the crunch of cough drops, theslosh of over-shoes and the scrapingof long scarfs on the Coffee Shopfloor. From now on it’s going to betalking shopby belleHull to Appear atAnti-Censor Meeting"Mayor Kelly told me that thepowers that be don’t want the truthtold in Chicago,” affirmed HenryHull, who takes the lead part of Jee-ter in the now closed “TobaccoRoad." The actor will further am¬plify his views on the suppression ofthe show at a meeting sponsored bythe Midwest Committee AgainstCensorship of Theater Arts in theMedical Arts building, 185 NorthWabash, at 8 this evening.Other speakers at the protestmeeting will be Erskine Caldwell, au¬thor of the book from which the dra¬matization was made; Mary Servoss,Jeeter’s wife, Ada, in the plaj’; Pro¬fessor Garrett Leverton, head of theDrama department at Northwesternuniversity; and Professor LawrenceMartin, also of the Drama depart¬ment at Northwestern.PLEDGINGKappa Sigma announces the pledg¬ing of Myron Vent of Chicago.Phi Beta Delta announces thepledging of Eli Loitz of Chicago, CLASSIFIED ADSNative French woman U. S. highschool teacher will tutor students inFrench. Madame Sibielle. Delaware7511. "Let’s Have a Party”—And afterthe invitations are sent the problemof refreshments comes up. Why notlet KRISE’S ICE CREAM SHOP,7112 Jeffery Ave. settle it for you?Krise’s are famous for their delicioushome made ice cream. It is made ofthe finest ingredients and that’s whatmakes it taste so keen! For fraterni¬ty or club parties, for dorm spreads,or for just your own crowd, this icecream in any of its delicious flavorswill insure the success of the affair.Call Butterfield 4467 and they’ll de¬liver!If your appetitive needs “peppingup" drive out to Krise’s for lunch.The food is prepared tastily and iseasy on your pocketbook.♦ ♦♦Is this damp weather playinghavoc with your hair? There’s nopoint in having a "messy" appear¬ance when you could easily and in¬expensively be attractive. The FLOR-RIS BEAUTY SHOP, 55231/2 Ken¬wood Ave. accomplishes this by giv-•ing such satisfactory permanents.For only 2.50 or 3 dollars Florrispermanents the ends. The prices forpermanents for the whole headrange from 5 to 7 dollars. At thislast price you get the new 50 percent cooler Frederic vita tonic wave.It really satisfies! Shampoo, set, andmanicure are only 35 cents each andevery girl owes it to herself to keepup her appearance. Call Fairfax0309 for an appointment.♦ ♦ ♦This week the GREEN SHUTTERTEA ROOM is having its fourth an¬niversary. Anniversaries are always' dates to be celebrated—especiallywhen it marks the date of the be¬ginning of a place to go for reallydelicious home made food, and thisweek there are daily specials youwon’t want to miss. The Green Shut¬ter takes this opportunity to thankyou for your patronage in the past. hard going to recognize our clients,what with red noses, puffed eyes,etc....****The only real dig of the day isone that Ed. (Goethe )Faust has onPeg Tillinghast.. .we can’t get it outof him and we tried all morning...must be a honey. Gulliver offers alollypop to the one who gets thestory.****We might remind some of thefreshmen, and incidentally the gradstudents, that the seal in the Mandelcloister is not to be trod upon. Maywe depend upon you upper classmento see that the traditions of the Uni¬versity are upheld? And anotherthing, the Botany pond is mightychilly about this time of year.***We see by the Maroon of yester¬day that from now on the Interfra¬ternity Ball is going to be for thefraternities... all we can say is thatit’s about time.We see that "Tobacco Road" gotthe works from the Mayor. . .the“Hull" thing’s rotten. , .advancesale on tickets for next week whenit appears cleaned up slightly underthe name of “Life Among the GentleFolk of Gawgia" is said to beenormous.♦ ♦♦Not many people know that TheDaily Maroon has a motto. It hangsover the door of the business officeand reads "The Daily Maroon—Itserves the student right."* * «We hear that the Esoterics areplanning a huge party to be heldsoon at Diana court which they hopewill establish them for all time asthe social element supreme. Theyare going to invite everyone but theNational gpiard, but even they mightbe called in if the going gets tough.♦ ♦♦We have been requested to a.skthe feminine group what was wrongwith the serenade they got night be¬fore last from the Phi Psis. . .do you think the poor lads are going tocroon and croon and not get evena pot (flower) thrown at them in rec¬ognition .., . ?At this time we want to ask ofour readers a favor. . .have any ofyou an old shoe box or flour sackthat we can use for Gulliver’s chest?***We notice in the Tribune (weblushingly admit that we read it)that our fellow columnist HarveyWoodruff has been made an hpnor-ary Colonel by Governor Ruby Laf-foon of Kentucky. Please do' notconfuse Gov. Lafcvon with Ky La-foon of Chicago who is neither agovernor nor from Kentucky but aprofessional golfer. I have be«^ re¬minded by the goop looking over myshoulder that both positions, arereally pretty much the same anywayinsofar that playing golf is the mainavocation of each and they bot^i getpaid,However we are straying. In re¬ply to Brother Woodruff (perhapswe should say “Colonel”) we wishto publicly announce that ^ hethinks he can high hat us with allhis titles and foofaraw he has got an¬other think to be thunk. We alsowish to announce modestly that wehave been made honorary Nabobsof the province of Afghani.stan bywhoever is in power at the tima^ Wehaven’t seen today’s paper yft, .sowe don’t know who is in power.Things change so rapidly in the ori¬ent. Nevertheless, Nabobs we are,and we expect due deference'fromall the lower orders. It might bewell to say that we expect hereafterto be addressed only by our officialtitles unless you are in a hurry.DREXEL THEATRE858 B. (3nlWednesday“SKY DEVILS”withSPENCER TRACYFOR RENT—Unfurnished apart¬ment. 5 % rooms. Garage included.Woodburning fireplace. Inspectioninvited. 6036 Drexel Avenue. PhoneDor. 7840. Apartment 2.Will rent furnished house in Ava¬lon Park to responsible couple for6 months. Automatic heat. Everyconvenience, including electric wash¬er, ironer, cleaner, refrigerator, mix¬er, radio. 5 rooms, but must retain1 room for own use. Very reason¬able rent. Call Saginaw 2056 eve¬nings or Sundays. THE RENAISSANCE SOCIETY andINTERNATIONAL HOUSEAnnounceA Special American Preview ofDostoievsky’sCRIME AND PUNISHMENT. foreign talking film- in French withEnglish titlesMonday October 28 andTuesday October 29at 8:00 P. M.Admission 50 cents >INTERNATIONAL HOUSE1414 E. 59th StreetFOR RENT. Light west exposurerm. Garage with running water,elec. It, Reas, 6042 Kenwood. H. P.4969.Chinese and Japanese LanguageClasses for beginning and advancedstudents. For information apply toMrs, George Biller, 5540 WoodlawnAvenue, Chicago, 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.TODAY —PHOENIX DEBUTHUMOR CARTOONS JOKESThe kind that will set the campus agog. Esquire,New Yorker, Life, Judge, and all the rest of themcannot compete with the humorous articles present¬ed in this issue. Don Morris has spared nothing inbringing you the funniest features possible. You 11laugh—the campus’ll laugh—everybody’ll laugh. Chuck full of drawigs with cations that will knockyou over. No less than a drawing by the famousGeorge Petty is included in this number. The mostunusual cover design has been concocted for yourenjoyment. .The Phoenix guarantees you the fun¬niest magazine presented in its seventeen years onthis campus or your money back. Butter WILSON has searched this country to itsvery comers to find the greatest collection of jokes.The column “We nominate for the hall of oblivion”will kill you, no less. Phil Abrams and Hark Stan¬ton have collaberated to bring you a College Dic¬tionary that will rival any Webster ever had. Inshort, you’ll laugh and laugh and laugh — well,you’ll see!15c the copy Phoenix Stands Are Found at Cobb, Mandel, Kent, Eckhart, Haskell, and Harper. the yearTHE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1935 Page ThreeMaroon Reviews Women’s Clubs for RusheesBy MARY MacKENZIEIT is the purpose of this survey tohelp the freshman woman toreach a decision whether or not tojoin a club. The problem of par¬ticipation in activities confrontsevery entering man and woman, butthe freshman woman is confrontedwith a special case.A man must prepare himself tocarry on some profitable and, hehop«s, useful profession. There arefew*r women with that ambition;the^go to college for a more generalpurpose. Most go to school to ac¬quire a broader background of cul¬ture, to develop certain essential so¬cial graces, to build up a sound phil-osq^y of life. Others go just fortheron of it or to acquire a husbandby fair or foul means. Activities be-conxe more essential to her who seeksto become diversified rather thanspecialized.Outside ContactsColleges would be sorry institu-tionsjf their work were confined ex¬clusively to the classroom. Outsidecontacts are of value; the activitieswhjj|h make them possible are ofvaluf. Freshman women should en¬ter the activities which appeal tothenr most, keeping in mind thatthere Is a balance between curricularand extra-curricular that should bedetermined.Clubs are an activity. They givewomen an opportunity to expresstheir own ideas, and yet teach themto re.spect the sentiments and feel¬ings of fellow members. Clubs cre¬ate leaders and form friendships.They give University women a per¬manent contact with the campus, onethat may last as long as they live.Rushing RulesBefore examining each club as aunit let us look at the rushing rules.More than two women, actives,pledges, inactive members, or alum¬nae are considered as repre.sentingtheir club. Freshmen should not ig¬nore this rule .Freshman women are obliged topay for their own lunches when theyare with club women.During final week of intensiverushing, Sunday, November 17 toSunday, November 24, freshmen andclub women are to maintain strictsilence except at club functions.Freshmen should not accept a club’sinvitation to final dinner on Fidday, Presents Statistical Analysis to AidProspective Membersaverage. Awards are given to thefreshman and senior woman whoparticipates in the most extra-cur¬ricular actives.Activities: three members onWAA; three members on Mirror;three members on Dramatic associa¬tion; four mem'bers on YWCA.Officers are Harriet Hogan, presi¬dent; Helen Smith, vice president;Dorothy Echard, secretary; HelenCurl, treasurer.Chi Rho SigmaChi Rho Sigma was founded in1903. The alumnae association sup¬ports a scholarship fund which maybe drawn on by members. The clubawards jewelled guards in the formof a Chicago “C” to members whoare outstanding in University activ¬ities.Activities: Ten upperclass coun¬selors; one member on-Federationboard; one tennis champion of theUniversity for three consecutiveyears; one president of the Tennisclub; five members of the Cap andGown staff, two a.ssociate editors andone w'oman’s editor; one a memberof WAA board; one member ofBWO; three members in Comad; twoi members of Mirror and three of theI Dramatic association; one juniori manager of Fandango; two membersI of Tarpon; three members i»f theI Calvert club and one member of theI Sociology club; and a writer on; The Daily Maroon.I The officers of Chi Rho Sigmaare: Peg Callanan, president; HelenPalmquist, vice-president; KayWendt, secretary; and MargaretO’Mallory, treasurer.Delta SigmaDelta Sigma was founded in 1914.The alumnae award a scholarship of$75 a quarter.Activities: One member on Fed¬eration council; two members onBWO; ten members in the YWCA,! three on first cabinet and two onsecond; one member on the StudentSocial committee; one member onPhoenix; two members on Cap and eleven members in the Dramatic as¬sociation, one is social chairman;three members on the Settlementboard, one is secretary; three mem¬bers on the Phoenix staff, one isSenior Woman’s editor; two mem¬bers on the Cap and Gown, one isSenior Woman’s editor; two mem¬bers active in the YWCA, one ischairman of the transfer group;three members on the Chapel coun¬cil; two members on the Ida Noyesadvisory council, one is secretary-treasurer; ten members in Mirror,two members on the board; me mem¬ber on the Student Social commit¬tee; and two members are SeniorAides.Officers are Virginia Carr, presi¬dent; Evelyn Smith, vice president;Mary Louise Coolidge, secretary;Ruth Raney, treasurer.Mortar BoardFounded in 1894, Mortar Board isthe oldest club on campus. Thealumnae association awards a halfscholarship each quarter.Activities: One member on Fed¬eration council; seven members up¬perclass counselors; two memberson BWO, one chairman; fifteenmembers in Dramatic association,one president of Mirror; four mem¬bers on Settlement board; two mem¬bers on Phoenix; two members onCap and Gown; two members onYWCA; one member on WAA; onemember on Chapel council; threemembers on Ida Noyes auxiliary;one member is a Senior Aide.Officers are Barbara Vail, presi¬dent; Joan Guiou, vice president;Ann Palmer, secretary; Jayne Paul-man, treasurer.Pi Delta PhiPi Delta Phi was founded in1904. The club awards a half schol¬arship each year. It need not begiven to a member of the club. Abracelet with the clu’' crest isawarded each year to the most rep¬resentative pledge.Activities: Seven upperclass coun¬selors (one group leader); five mem¬Comparative StatisticsNo. of Mvmberii Plrdam Membership Alumnae In Activities Present No.Jan., 1935 lAst Year Rating Activities Rating: of ActivesAchoth 18 7 10 200 11 9 14Arrian 12 3 13 34 5 11 7Chi Rho Sigma 27 8 4 300 16 5 18Deitho T.. TTT7.T. 7i 6 5 12 200 7 11 11Delta Sigma 20 9 8 200 15 3 19Esoteric . .TT. . . . . . 21 1O^*” 6 400 19 ~ 1 19Mortar Board 40 12 1 425 27 5 22Phi Beta Delta .T. .. .20 6 ~ 8 500 11 9 13Phi Delta Upsilon ... 18 6 10 200 10 13 12prDeitaPhr”....7r2i 5 6 335 15 3 mQuadrangler 38 ^ 20 2 400 23 7 20Sigma 26 10 5 300 16 7 16Wyvern .7.77”. 29 11 3 300 ' " 20 2 19November 22 unless she intendsI'ledging that club. Her acceptanceto that dinner is interpreted as herwi.sh to become a member. Saturdayis a day of silence which should notbe broken by club women or byfreshmen. On Sunday, November 24,pledging takes place and freshmenreceive their bids at Ida Noyeshall.ArrianArrian was founded in 1931. It isthe youngest club of the thirteen.Activities: two members are up¬perclass counsellors; one member isin Tarpon; one member is on thefreshman group of YWCA,Officers are: Eunice Thoendel,president; Gladys Sundstrom, secre¬tary; Lillian Beleng, treasurer, andBulah Detweiler, social chairman.AchothAchoth was founded in 1912.Members award a ten dollar prizeto the girl with the highest academ¬ic recQjul for the year. The alumnaesupport a scholarship fund whichmay be used by members, and alsoawarda each year a prize to the ac¬tive has the highest scholastic Gown; one member on Maroon; onemember is president of Interclubcouncil; five members in Dramaticassociation; five members in Mirror,one member on the board; one mem¬ber on the Settlement board; fourmembers in the University chorus;two members in the University choir;five members are upperclass coun¬selors (2 group leaders); one mem¬ber on the Fandango committee;eight members in WAA; one membersecretary-treasurer of Foster hall;one member in Spanish club; onemember in Calvert club; two mem¬bers in Les Escholiers; two membersin Tarpon; one member an Aide.Officers are Catherine Pittman,president; Walaska Kohler, vicepresident; Elinor Taylor, recordingsecretary; Jacqueline Trueaux,treasurer; Pauline Turpin, corres¬ponding secretary.EsotericEsoteric was founded in 1894. Ascholarship of $100 a year is award¬ed to a University woman who neednot be an Esoteric.Activities: Four members on Fed¬eration council; seven members up¬perclass counselors; two memberson BWO, one is secretary-treasurer; bers on first cabinet of YWCA andone on second cabinet; two memberson WAA board, one the vice presi¬dent, the other president of Tarponclub; two members in C club; presi¬dent of Anderson society; treasurerof Eta Sigma Phi, Classics fraterni¬ty; four members on Dramatic as¬sociation, one vice-president of Mir¬ror; three members on The DailyMaroon editorial staff, one Newseditor; two members in the Univer¬sity chorus; one member on Phoe¬nix; one member on Chapel council;one member on BWO; and one mem¬ber a Senior Aide..Officers are Jeanne Stolte, presi¬dent; Marie Wolfe, vice president;Mary Walter, secretary; Mary 01m-stead, treasurer.Phi Delta UpsilonPhi Delta Upsilon was founded in1913. The club supports the Eliza¬beth Chapin Memorial fund whichmay be used by mem.bers when re¬quested.Activities: three upperclass coun¬selors, one group leader; one mem¬ber on Phoenix; two members onIda Noyes auxiliary; two memberson first cabinet of YWCA, two mem¬bers on second cabinet, and one sec¬ retary of YWCA; two members onIda Noyes advisory council; threemembers on WAA; one member onBWO.Officers are Ida Elizabeth Elan-der, president; Elizabeth Lee Thomp¬son, vice president; Mabel L. Wal-burn, recording secretary; MaryAlice Duddy, corresponding secre¬tary; and Ruth Olson, treasurer. SigmaSigma was founded in 1895. Analumnae association awards a twoquarter scholarship annually to amember of the group.Activities: Seven members in Dra¬matic association; four Mirror mem¬bers; three upperclass counselors;treasurer of Foster hall; three on leader); one mem'ber on Student Di¬rectory; five members on Cap andGown; one member on French club;one member on Italian club; threemembers on Settlement; one memberon Ida Noyes auxiliary; two mem¬bers on Fandango committee, oneassistant to Women’s chairman; onemember on Federation; and onemember on Student Social commit-'Table of CostsInitUtion Fee Dues PerIncIudinK Pin Quarter Assessments PledgeFee ApprozimataCost 1st YearAchoth . $19.00 $7.00 — $10.00 • $50.00Arrian . 30.00 5.00 — 5.00 50.00Chi Rho Sigma . 34.50 2.50 15.00 — 50.00Delth'o . 20.00 5.00 — 5.00 30.00Delta^ Sigma . 20.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 40.00Esoteric .. 25.00 10.00 — 5.00 50.00Mortar Board .. 25.00 3.00 15.00 2.50 52.00Phi Beta Delta .. 20.00 7.50 — 5.00 47.50Phi Delta Upsilon . . . .. 25.00 5.00 2.00 5.00 47.50Pi Delta Phi .. 25.00 5.00 — — 35.00Quadrangler .. 25.00 5.00 15.00 5.00 50.00Sigma .. 29.50 5.00 15.00 — 50.00Wyvern .. 20.00 5.00 — 5.00 40.00Deltho Phoenix, one acting as junior circu¬lation manager and another as soph- tee.Officers are Betty Ellis, president;Deltho was founded in 1905.Activities: Archery club, Tap club,Dramatic association, Phoenix, Com-ad (School of Business).Officers are Gertrude Wilson,president; Madge Bein, vice presi¬dent; Donna Dickey, secretary; JoanBrauhgam, treasurer.Phi Beta DeltaPhi Beta Delta was founded in1898, The alumnae associationawards a scholarship each year.Activities: One member on theFandango committee; one member aSenior Aide; one member presidentof the YWCA; two members on theCap and Gown; two members in Dra¬matic association; three membersupperclass counselors; two membersin WAA; one member in Golf club;one member on Phoenix; one mem¬ber on Chapel council; one memberin Racquet club.The officers are: Virginia Prindi-ville, president; Jeanette Cochrane,vice-president; Virginia Trescott,secretary; Verna Winters, treasurer. omore manager; one is in Tap club;two are members of the YWCA, oneon the second cabinet; two memberson the University settlement; twoon the Ida Noyes auxiliary; onemember of Tarpon; one in the Uni¬versity choir, and one a member ofthe University Singers.The officers are: Peggy Thomp¬son, president; Rosalie Teiber, vice-president; Caroline Hiatt, secretary;and Lorraine Mathews, treasurer.QuadranglerQuadrangler was founded in 1895.The alumnae association awards ascholarship of approximately onehundred dollars a quarter not nec¬essarily to a member of the club.Activities: ten members in Dra¬matic association; three members onPhoenix, one circulation manager,and one junior manager; sevenmembers in Mirror; seven membersupperclass counselors (one group Jean MacDougal, vice president;Mary Jane Hector, treasurer; Eliza¬beth Dickey, recording secretary.Wyvc rnWyvern alumnae award a fuU.scholarship each year. The club wasfounded in 1898.Activities: one member chairmanof Federation council; two memberson BWO; two members on first cab¬inet of YWCA; one member on Stu¬dent Social committee; one memberon Ida Noyes auxiliary; three mem¬bers on the Advisory council; onemember on Phoenix; one member onCap and Gown; ten members onDramatic association; one memberon Chapel council; one member onSettlement board; five members onMirror; two members on WAA; onemember in Tap club.Officers are Helen Ann Ldttig,president; Mildred Eaton, vice presi¬dent; Hannah Fiske, secretary; Elea¬nor Sharts, treasurer.vJvun.-uv.-kvw^Arvni-L'v^i-^|P FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY ^ J Q \■I Fur Coats Cleaned^^ ^■ W Plus In*. JL■ and Glazed " -■5HaDowe^en?For The PartyInvitations, Tables, PlaceCards, Nut Cups, Party Books,Napkins, Table Covers, Con¬fetti, Noisemakers.DecorationsCardboard cutouts of skele¬tons 1 Oc & 25cCats, Owls, Witches 3c to 15cStreamers 10cCrepe Paper 15c & 15cFestoons 10cCandles 5c & 10cGummed Seals 10cTo WearCrepe paper costumes foradults and cliildren 25c ea.Comic masks 5c & 10cDominse masks . . . 5c & 10cParty hats 5 c J Work done by expierts using our new special processwhich restores the original luster and freshness soessential to the wearing quality of fur. JGARMENTS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED _Woodworth^sBook Store1311 E. 57th St.Open EveningsDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1935FOOTBALLERS ORILLIN PREPARATION FORWISCONSIN CONTESTCold Weather HandicapsPass Snatchers andRunnersAfter a rest Monday the varsitystarted intensive practice against apicked freshman team in prepara¬tion for the Wisconsin game Satur¬day.Elbert Thomas and Harmon Meigsalternated at right guard while NedBartlett traded with right halfbackFred Lehnhardt throughout the af-temaon.The yearlings w'ere fighting everyplay and broke through on severaloccasions. Their tackling provedthat they too had learned a lessonfrom the Purdue game, as they madesure to hit their elders low enoughto spill them.As the weather was cold for thefirst time yesterday, the Maroonpass catchers fumbled many of theattempted passes.Ned Bartlett has fully recoveredfrom a rib injury of two weeks agoand seems to be gaining back hisspeed and ready to take over his oldplace at right half back which hasbeen divided between Lehnhardt andFitzgerald up to this time in theschedule.WISCONSIN LACKS PUNCHMADISON, Wis., Oct. 22—(UP)—The Wisconsin varsity, pitted ina defensive scrimmage against afreshman team demonstrating Chi¬cago formations, failed to look im- Meet in Bartlett Gym jTomorrow to FormSoccer Squad HereA meeting will be held tomorrow ;in the Trophy room of Bartlett of 1all who are interested in forming a !soccer team. Coach D. L. Hoffer jwill attend the meeting to answer allquestions and help formulate plans.At the present time there is nosoccer team at the University. Evenif one were formed there would bevery little conference play in thegame because only Illinois and OhioState have soccer teams. These twoschools now play each other, but alsoplay non-conference schools.If a large enough group shows itis interested, one or more teams willbe formed. If nothing better turnsup the teams can at least play eachother. Coach Hoffer suggested thatif a team is formed, several amateurteams in the city can be played andthus the team will get plenty ofchance to display its ability.At the meeting tomorrow in Bart¬lett the prospective team will dis¬cuss the 'best possible time for prac¬tice, so it is to the advantage of allwho wish to play soccer to be pres¬ent.pressive today. The Badger fresh¬men passed and ran through the var¬sity for large gains. Coach ClarenceW. Spears had five new faces in th«Wisconsin lineup today. They wereJohn Wilson, left halfback whoscored both Badger touchdownsagainst Michigan, Erv Windward, |quarterback, Henry Stanley, right jend, Jim Wright, right guard, and jEd Christianson, right tackle. Only jWilson, Windward and Stanley ap- ipear to have clinched starting posi-!tion, however. Yedor and Rossin Star as Phi' Beta Delta Takes PsiU“B” 46-0WAA AnnouncesHockey Schedulefor Fall QuarterThis afternoon at 3:40 the WAAwill open its annual series of intra¬mural hockey games with a matchbetween the college team and thejunior class team of University highschool, and one between the divisionteam and the senior class team ofthe high school. For the remainderof the autumn quarter two gameswill be held on the Midway everyweek according to the followingschedule:October 29—Division vs. JuniorClass (University high school)College vs. Senior class (Universityhigh school)October 31—College vs. DivisionNovember 5—College vs. Imps (Uni¬versity high school)Division vs. Peps (University highschool)November 8—College vs. DivisionNovember 9—College DayNovember 13—College vs. PepsDivision vs. ImpsNovember 19—College vs. DivisionNovember 22—All Star vs. HonorDecember 7—Honor vs. Alumnae Today’s Games3:00—Barristers vs. ChislersU Hi Lites vs. RamblersGreenwood Field4:00—Alpha Delta Phi vs. Phi BetaDelta “B”Cottage GroveBroadmen vs. Morton ClubMagglers vs. Black BombsTwo of the best of the fraternityintramural touchball teams showedtheir wares yesterday in an excep¬tionally heavy schedule of six games.Phi Beta Delta, la.st year’s cham¬pion, trounced the Psi U B team bythe round score of 46 to 0. Theirgame was featured by short passesdown the field, with short runs in-Yesterday’s ScoresPhi Beta Delta 46, Psi U “B” 0Sigma Chi 19, Alpha Tau Omega 0Phi Psi Sophs 7, Delta Upsilon 0! Phi Sigma Delta 20, Phi GammaDelta 0Chi Psi 18. Zeta Beta Tau 0Phi Delt “A” 20. Deke Blues 0 that could not save them from de¬feat.The closest game of the afternoonwas that between Delta Upsilon andthe Phi Psi Sophs. No score wasmade until a minute before the endof the game Leach took a long passfrom Eggemeyer and stepped acrossthe goal line. A last second threatby DU was thwarted by Jane’s drop¬ping a pass across the goal line.Phi Sig ran over Phi Gam 20 to0, combining Jong and short passesto good effect. Krause made two ofthe three touchdowns.Wehling and Crinfield each cross¬ed the goal line once to account forSigma Chi’s victory over ATO.Kendall and Finson combined topile up Chi Psi’s win over Zeta BetaTau.Maroon Fencers May jMeet Lake Shore A C IFencing enthusiasts will receivean opportunity to witness a pre-sea¬son match when Captain CampbellWilson’s arrangements for a match ■with the Lake Shore Athletic club |are completed. A. F. Roduer, organ- II jizer of the newly formed Lake Shore !The honor and all-star teams are |chosen as the most outstanding ofall the players that come out. Theall- star team represents the high jschool and the honor team the Uni¬versity.The teams are in charge of Mar¬garet Burns and Orsie Thomson, as¬sistant professors of physical educa¬tion. terspersed. Yedor and Rossin werethe most outstanding, with three andtwo touchdowns to their credit re¬spectively, although it was team- jwork, not individual prowess that |ran up the score.Phi Delt “A” had no trouble walk-i ing over Deke Blues by the score of20 to 0. The dekes had to summon; to their aid the officials, but even group, is anxious to try his men'against the Maroons, and the teamwill undoubtedly accept this chance ;for a large group of squad members ’to gain valuable experience through [a pre-season encounter. jFall practice is well under way |with the varsity squad practicing;daily in preparation for a heavy con- jfcrence season. Ping Pong, BillardTourney DrawingsScheduled This NoonRegistration for the Reynoldsclub ping-pong and billiards tourna¬ment closes today at noon, whenthe drawings will be made in theclub.By that time, it is anticipatedthat at least 70 persons will haveentered the ping-pong tournament,and about 5 hopefuls will have reg¬istered for the billiards tournament.The official seedings will be madejust before the draw, at noon in theReynolds club. Those entered shouldcome in soon after the drawings toidentify their first round opponents,and arrange for an early meeting.Outstanding entries in the ping-pong tournament, practically assur¬ed of being upon the seeded list areKrietenstein, Entin, Scace and De-Bacher. Of these stars, the most out¬standing is Krietenstein. It was hewho played in Coleman Clark’srecent exhibition, and acquittedhimself so creditably.Sold, Rented, Repaired andElxchangedWOODWORTH’S1311 £. 57Ui StreetNear Kimhark .Ave.OPEN EVENINGS«As fast as the autumn quarter seems to slip by,so do world current events become history. But whywait till vital, globe-wide, up-to-the-minute crises havebeen recorded with incidents of the past?The United Press, with its thousands of miles of leased telegraph wires and cables; with its army oftrained newspapermen, brings the world at your feet.In addition to this new feature, The MAROONstill maintains its complete campus coverage, and usualoutstanding features.THE DAILY MAROONNATIONAL COLLEGEVolume IV NEWS IN PICTURE AND PARAGRAPHIt Big Bill Tilden has to sayIt Camels is worth any smoker’sition. ** Playing hard, competi-tennis day after day, I’ve goteep in tiptop physical condi-says the 42-year-old "Ironof Tennis.” "I smoke Camels,mild cigarette. They don’t getvind or upset my nerves. I’veIced Camels for years, and Ir tire of their smooth, richj must be made fromCOCIAL workerand scholar, Be-atrice Mennc has beenawarded a scholarshipin the Loyola Univer¬sity (Chicago) schoolof social work. She isa graduate of MountMary College. NTATIONAL IN-TERCOLLE-GI AT E tumblingchampion George Nis-sen, University ofIowa junior, does aneat trick while bal¬ancing on the hands ofXavior Leonard.JGLISH WOM-:N ARE LEASTRFUL - - At leastconducted at thecrsity College,on, proved thatgirls are not able:far as much paint*ir English sisters,‘ Welsh girls rcg-d most fear ^Eileen Bellind is shown sub-ng to the “pain”DETTY JUNOD, Delta Delta Delta senior at Northwestern University,^ IS president of the Evanston institution’s leading literary organization,Alethenai. She also chairmaned the mid'west collegiate Y. W. C. A,conference this summer.T^IMINUTIVE AL LUM is “given the air” during a workoutof the U.C.L.A. Bruins by Fred Funk and Walt Schell, acehackheldmen. Al is the lightest man on the team, weighing hut145 pounds, and plays left halfbackprOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND items and a process for preserving them have made Dr.Joseph Broadman’s world war library one of the largest and most practical in the world. A NewYork University graduate. Dr. Broadman collected all of the items and developed the new chemicalthat he uses to preserve the clippings. A rubber football marker and a soft rubber disco‘^are the latest inventions of Harry W. Campbell, Los AngckJunior College track coach. He is shown above displaying thdiscus and marker.V. IV - Issue 6.What Big Bill Tilden has to sayabout Camels is worth any smoker’sattention. " Playing hard, competi¬tive tennis day after day, I’ve gotto keep in tiptop physical condi¬tion,” says the 42-year-old "IronMan of Tennis.” "I smoke Camels,the mild cigarette. They don’t getmy wind or upset my nerves. I’vesmoked Camels for years, and Inever tire of their smooth, rich1 rcmels must be made from’ ~AT N TRUE BRADDOCK STYLE, the king of the heavyweight boxers donned boxing gloves for his workout witl^ the Catholic University football team, which those who tried to stop him thought a very excellent idea.A NEW PHOTOGRAPH and identification sys-tem at Davidson College reminds one of lessenjoyable situations.IMPERFJ,' I.) has the distinction of being the onlyI -shman to come to the Massachusettsi hile. South America. She traveled moreI'cr home in Chile to Wellesley,'Mass. PONNECTICUT mtlCEMAN BEGINS COLLEGE DAYS AT 33 ^ ^ Theodore Kowaleski, long famous asthe “Smiling Cop" of Middletown, has just enrolled in a pre-medical course at Wesleyan University. He isshown starting his course in chemistry under Prof. C. R. Hoover. He will continue his duties on the police forceT IN ORIGINALWHAT FLAVOR.!WHAT MILDNESS IWHAT A SMOKE !AND TWO OUNCESIN EVERY1^ P.A. TINREACH:lock.IRDndk( that[ti^ toL, j,NARK[ e ALA-[o iBBER.L (< . FALLSr 'ilGtOARD(D,H i’LLS- F -HTINGlAT 'S TAILlUS 13 HIM[Tir >UISHI5E e(F . IFfRK LIGHTS:>5E ) TRYPIN } OFF5wr CH DROP. ERNST BERL, ofT Carnegie Institute of Tech'nolc^y, has developed a “familytree’ of coal, asphalt, petroleumand natural gas which provesthat all are chemical descendants*of cellulose—vegetation.SMOKClNKED AS AMERICA S GREATEST tennistjach. Dr. D. A. Penick, University of Texas'^r of Greek, has developed one top flight playerear for i s years, the latest being Wilmer Allison,al singles champion. A MODERN VERSION OF “THE THINKERPr<^cK P\ran^ Frosh Evan Bartell was the “brains” of the show put onby Capital University freshmen—of course, after a bit ofpersuasion by the paddle'Wielding sophomores.JANET HOUGH, Drake University, wasJ chosen as the subject for a bust to be pre-sented to the University's hall of fame by JoeLaReis, sculptor.x),oooP.W.A. GRANT has been made to Brooklyn College for the construction of five new buildings Abovelown the $i,«»00,000 Science Building which will be completed and ready for occupancy within 18 months.WAY NOT TOBURN MIDNIGHT OILmflItfFrom cigars to radio.CBS’S W^S. PaleyVeteran of five collegesNBC'S AylesworthA T 49, head of a fapflung radionetwork that fills the livingroom with music and comediansand draws the citizen into *thetheater . Merlin HallAylesworth, president of theNational Broadcasting Companyand R'K'O . . . veteran of fivecolleges on thedegree ...cultural College, University ofColorado, University of Wis-consin, Denver University, andColumbia Universitystopping long enough at theUniversity of Wisconsin to be-come a Sigma Chi in 1907 . . .then going on to an LL.B. at theUniversity of Denver in 1908.Lawyer in Ft. Collins untilColorado public utilities foundhim the bright boy needed forlegal battles and lost him to theUtah corporations . . . workedhis way to New York as director'manager of the Electric LightAssociation ... in 1926 whenNBC shot up into the milliondolbr revenue class the forty-year'old Aylesworth was namedtutor to the infant prodigy . . .NBC now takes in $36,000,000 ayear in advertising revenue . . .and will spend as much as $5,000to let the entertainer you likeentertain you for fifteen minutes... a Cedar Rapids, la., boy.Merlin H. Aylesworth is thepleasant, dynamic, try-anything-once executive behind your win¬ters by the fireside and yourlaughing and sobbing in theaterswhere R-K-O pictures are shown. . . and is as potent an aid inSig Chi rushing as the Sweet¬heart song. world seemed to prefer ... aWestern Military Academy prepstudent . . . and possessor of aB. S. in economics from the Uni¬versity of Pennsylvania after ayear at the University of Chicago. . . 1922 to 1929 producerand advertiser of cigars . . .then asked to doctor an ailingColumbia Broadcasting Systeihthat was poor competition forNBC, healthily progressing un¬der the administration of Mr.Aylesworth, another young col¬lege man . . . already a mil¬lionaire at 27, Paley took overCBS, a one-station system andmade it into a chain of 90 sta¬tions . . . and daily proves thatit requires as much genius tokeep money as to make it . . .Works days and night on oneproblem . . . if NBC can sell$36,000,000 worth of advertisinga year, why must CBS be con¬tented with only $20,000,000^. . . yet his CBS was first tocancel laxative accounts and limitcommercial wordage on programs. KTOVEL Rl fl^ ^ tainments v-evised by Coe (ties to win neu leimembers of T lisilon take the 1 :xpledges, too) v hrides in air lin*tarn Elmer Pa ,slgratulating Bol nJ(the end of a fligl mwas pledged wl, e rabove the Ce' r !institution's car iusFrom the Technicolor dazzleEmerges Dr. KalmusII7ROM an avalanche of spend-^ ing ... a million dollars forone color picture, Pecl(y Sharp,. . . millions more of the Whit¬ney fortune to be spent in theUnited States . . . and a fewmore millions in Europe . . .from the dazzle around the newfinancial comet. Technicolor Inc.,emerges the figure of Dr. Her¬bert Thomas Kalmus, chemicalengineer, M. 1. T. graduate. . . savant . . . lecturer . . .and future capitalist, judgingfrom Becfiy Sharp.Born in Chelsea, Massachu¬setts, Dr. Kalmus took a B. S. atthe Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology in 1904, a Ph. D. atthe University of Zurich inSwitzerland in 1906started modestly as principal ofa school in San Francisco . . .returned to M. I. T. to start onthe road to a professorship . . .aided by his wife, he putteredfor eight years on a color camerafor moving pictures . . . whenhe perfected it, he was a pro¬fessor of electro-chemistry andmetallurgy at M. I. T. and con¬tributed to Scholarly Journals. . . the Whitneys, John Hayand Sonny, threw their moneyin the camera . . . Bect^y Sharpwas the real test, and now theDoctor and his wife will watchtheir camera grind out gold aswell as golden color, as Tech¬nicolor Inc., seizes a worldmonopoly and effects a revolu¬tion in picture making.^ILLIAM S. PALEY, born’in Chicago in 1901 with agolden spoon ... in Philadel¬phia his family made cigars the^OACH HANK KUMPF, of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, demonstrates ,forward pass play to his men during skull practice. JAMES GRl <B1N.J old championsalesman of .s.n Fbelieves in takn^ ncso far as cntra: .c pto college IS C( ncenhas just register. J toMary's Colleg. atCalif., four ye.rs fiafter he completi« 1at Castle Heigh.Academy, whichtending on a scholaiselling magazines.