powers Parleyfor Peace inMediterreineanMussolini Requests Haltof League SanctionsBefore Peace.(Copyright 1936 By United Press)ROME, Oct. 23—Efforts to easeAnjric.-Italian tension in the Med-itfiranean, which at times has ledthe nations near to war, were madetoni)tht but appeared to be meetingwith no immediate success.Developments included:) Premier Benito MussolinifoncinR for time, souprht to placateRritain by offerinjr to withdraw adivision of troops from Libya, theItalian colony adjacent to Ejrypt. anation which Britain is ready to de¬fend with all her power. The offerwas made on the a.ssumption Britainwould in turn withdraw part of herconcentration of warships in theMediterranean. This Britain report¬edly refuses to do.2—Simultaneously Mussolini re¬portedly requested France and Brit¬ain to delay enforcement of Leaeueof Nations sanctions ajrainst Italy,Ix'cause of her “unjustified invasionof Ethiopia,” to facilitate currentdiplomatic nejfotiations for settlingthe Ethiopian war. This also was re¬fused by Britain.?,—A government spokesman an¬nounced the first signs of relaxationof tension during the present nego¬tiations between Ixmdon, Paris andRome, but said: “there is no roomfor real optimism, however, until thesanctions machinery is halted.” Thiswas taken to mean Italy was willingto make conciliatory gestures but re¬fused to talk peace terms in Ethiopiauntil the I^eague halted its punitiveaction.Confers with DuceBritish ambassador Sir Eric Drum¬mond has l>een in frequent confer¬ence with II Duce, Undersecretaryfor foreign affairs Fulvio Suvichand other officials during the pastweek.Premier Pierre Laval evidently isthe intermediary in the most criticalphases of negotiation. The fact I.a-val was permitted to reveal Italy’splan to withdraw Libyan forces wassignificant.Diplomats view these develop¬ments merely as encouraging stepstoward peace in East Africa. Agree¬ment on what constitutes a fair set¬tlement still is “as far awayas the moon,” as one member of thediplomatic corps observed.40 States ReceiveFederal Easy MoneyWASHINGTON, Oct 23—(UP) —The new deal today poured $190,-497,183 into 40 states to financeworks-progress employment projectsunder the $4,000,000,000 programto end the dole.THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCsu'Ul be accepted bp the editor.)AFTER THE BATTLE“What are you doing hero, sir?”The officerExplains. He, too, has come here tolook for shoes.—Fabulous shoes of Gettysburg, deadmen’s shoes,Bid anyone ever wear you when itwas done,M hen the men were gone, when thefarms were spoiled with thebones,M hat became of your nails and leath¬er? The swords went home.The swords went into museums andneat cases.The swords look well there. They areclean from the war.You wouldn’t put old shoes in a neatcase.Still stuck with the mud of marching.And yet a manWith a taste for such straws andfables, blown by the wind,Might hide a pair in a labelled casesometimeJust to see how the leather looked,set down by the swords.Stephen Vincent Benet,John Brown’s Body. George AccusesFrance of Salesto Italy’s ArmyLONDON, Oct. 23—(UP)—DavidLloyd George, the fiery little Welsh¬man who headed the British govern¬ment during the World War, causedan uproar in the Rouse of Commonstoday by charging that Fi-ance sup¬plied Italy with 478 tons of high ex¬plosives between Jan. 1 and Aug. 30.Capt. R. Anthony Eden, Secretaryfor League affairs, quickly rose tothe defense of France, explainingthat until the first League penaltywas applied a few days ago therewas no compulsion for any nationnot to supply Italy with munitionsfor its Ethiopian war.Foreign secretary Sir SamuelHoare interrupted Lloyd George todemand his authority. The formerprime minister, now seeking a come¬back at the head of a British “nev^deal” asserted his sources were of¬ficial but secret.The clash featured the second dayof the three-day foreign affairs de¬bate. Earlier, Prime minister Stan¬ley Baldwin had announced dis.solu-tion of Parliament Friday and ageneral election Nov. 14.Postponement of the election un¬til January might “find the countryfacing a more difficult time than to¬day,” Baldwin said. The prime min¬ister reiterated the high point ofForeign secretary Sir Samuel Hoare’saddress yesterday—Britain will takeno isolated action against Italy.Baldwin asserted he would notcontinue the responsibilities of theprime ministership unless parliamentvoted increases in Britain’s defenses“in the interests of world peace.”Ethiopian AirmyWants ActionHaile Selassie Hesitatesto Gamble on DecisiveBattle in North.(Copyright 1936 By United Press)ADDIS ABABA, Oct. 23—War¬riors of the northern Ethiopianarmies, estimated by Elthiopiansources at perhaps 1,000,000 men,pleaded with their commanders to¬day to let them .storm the Adigrat-Aduwa-Aksum line, held by 180,000invading Italians.Emperor Haile Selassie I was re¬ported to be reserving decision onwhether to give the order for histroops to take the offensive in a bat¬tle which might determine the fateof the entire northern half of hisempire.He realized an attempt to drivethe Italians back into Eritrea wouldbe a stupendous military gamble,perhaps the deci.sive gamble of thewar with his country’s future as thestake.Natives Want Battle |But his fighting men clamored forhim to take the risk, and some ofthe more ho.t headed chieftains add¬ed their pleas. iAs these pleas were weighed in ithe royal palace, the betting wasthat the final decision would be to jjoin battle with Mu.ssolini’s legions:when they reach Makale, 50 miles |south of their front lines.The capital rej'oiced over reportsbrought in by native runners that 15members of an advance Italian unitwere killed on the southea-stern Oga-den front by the explosion of mineswhich they had planted themselves.Even more joyful demonstra¬tions greeted another report thatEthiopian machine-gun crews, oper¬ating from a roadside embuscade nearUalual mowed down 400 Italians ad¬vancing under command of Gen.Rodolfo Graziani.The commanders of the northerntroops concentrating around Makaleand eager to start a big push againstthe Italians are Ras Siyoum and RasKassa, both veteran fighters. Thereserve force moving up to re-inforcethe troops already within strikingdistance of the Italian lines is undercommand of War mnister Ras MuluGetta.Ras Siyoum was understood to beamong those urging the emperor toimmediate battle. In his telephoneconversation with the King of Kingsa few days ago he is understood tohave sought permission to lead an ad¬vance. Kreuger Flays Fascism and Warin Debate with Italian AuthorSocialism and Fas,cism met andclashed over the underlying causesof the Italo-Ethiopian conflict whenSignor Mario Palmieri and MaynardKrueger reviewed Italy’s foreign pol¬icy before 350 people in Ida Noyesauditorium last night.In a program sponsored by theUniver.sity Debate, union, MaynardKrueger, assistant professor of eco¬nomics, based his arguments againstItaly’s invasion in Ethiopia on thegrounds that it was just another im¬perialistic country in an imperialis¬tic selfish war.Defends ItalyMeeting Krueger’s attack, Palmi¬eri, author, lecturer, and authority onEinstein’s “Relativity,” establishedtwo lines of defence for Italy: (1)Italy has the mission of the whiteman to perform, to spread his ad¬vancement to a backward country,(2) Itly has an economic policy forself preservation to carry out.Flaying Fascism throughout histalk and advocating workers’ unityin overthrowing Fascism and prevent¬ing war, Krueger said "Fascism is astep in the decay of the capitalisticsystem****! do not believe that inthe name of organized peace, warshould be declared, for war withthe League is simply enabling one country to prevent the aims of an¬other. To say that Italy is the ag¬gressor and to exclude England.France, and the United States is tolead ourselves into a trap even as wewere trapped in 1914.”He continued “Italy is the aggres¬sor, and the Ethiopians are in thesame position as the natives of Indiaand the Philippines, trying to fightoff the bonds of imperialistic powers.The Italian lecturer, after tracinga historical background said, “Allthat stands in the way of man’s as¬cension must be removed. In theEthiopian game, the white man issimply a puppet in the hands of prog¬ress. Ethiopia with its torture meth¬ods, antiquated laws and disease isdoomed before the adv'anced white-man’s culture.”Lauds Roman CulturePointing out the progress of Ro¬man and later culture, he added,“When the day of reckoning shallcome Ethiopia shall be asked, ‘Whathave you done for men?’He concluded, “Italy is losing her¬self slowly by failing to obtain nat¬ural resources of iron, coal, andother raw materials. Shall she for¬sake future leadership and thechance to continue her contributionsto civilization?”Press Misinforms American Publicon War Situation, Wright AssertsThat the American public is lab¬oring under a number of misappre¬hensions caused by the foreign anddomestic new.spapers was the salie itpoint made yesterday by QuincyWright, professor of InternationalRelations.“A good many people,” saidWright, “believe the invocation ofArticle XVI by the League of Na¬tions to mean that both military andeconomic sanctions will be imposedupon Italy.”“With the recent statement by SirSamuel Hoare, British foreign min¬ister, to the effect that England willbe reluctant to take part in militarysanctions, or close the Suez canal toItaly, has come the idea that Britainis backing down after her efforts tokeep il duce out of Abyssinia. Thisis not true.No State of War“At pre.sent there is no state ofwar between Italy and the membersof the I>eague, although Italy is atwar with Ethiopia under ArticleXII of the Covenant. The obligationfor military sanctions does not ex¬ist, but economic sanctions are nec-e.ssary.”The international relations expertwent on to point out that there werethree types of economic sanctions al¬ready impo.sed by the League. Mem¬bers have virtually boycotted Italy’strade, have refused to issue credit,and have placed a strict embargo onmunitions and key materials. It issignificant, however, that oil has notbeen added to the list of contrabandReinstated Left-WingClubs Organize TodayOrganization meetings for the new¬ly reinstated National Student leagueand Student League for IndustrialDemocracy will take place today.The SLID will meet in Social Sci¬ence 302 at 3:30 while the NSL willconvene in Harper Mil at 4:30. Bothgroups will discuss policy, elect offi¬cers, and take steps to comply withthe University requirements for rein¬statement.The organizations became activeafter official recognition was grantedTuesday by the Dean of Students.Hold Essay Contestfor College StudentsIn order to encourage internationalgood will through a world-wide fel¬lowship of business and professionalmen, the Rotary club of Cordoba, Ar¬gentina, has announced an essay con¬test to all university students ofAmerica. The first prize is $500 inArgentine money.“Suggested Methods for Prevent¬ing War in America” has beenchosen as the subject of the essaywhich is to be written in Spanish.Additional information may be ob¬tained at the Information office. minerals as there is no assurancethat the United States, the princi¬ple non-Ijeague nation, would enterinto the spirit of the embargo.The United States ProfessorWright declared, cannot put a legalembargo on anything but munitions.“Of course Secretary Hull hasstated that American ships willtrade with these countries (Italyand England) at their own risk, butthis statement has no particular im¬portance at the moment except inthe eventuality of a naval blockade,a remote possibility.”If the League succeeds in restor¬ing peace its prestige will be great¬ly increased. But the success of theundertaking is uncertain as a boy¬cott, the principal weapon againstItaly, cannot be made effective un¬til the main non-League nations, theUnited States, Germany, and Japan,agree to break off trade relationswith belligerent countries.NAMES Z NEWSCream colored tie flowing, canecrooked across his back, hobo kingBen Reitman last week told studentsin the Chicago Theological seminaryan inside story of his life. Reitman,student of the woman of the streetand her business manager, will writein the forthcoming issue of Com¬ment on “Literature of Prostitutes.”* * ♦Paleobotanist Adolph C. Noe, re¬cently returned from an expeditionto Oaxaca, Mexico, has adopted amongrel dog. “Bosco” had winningways. He followed Noe into the Cof¬fee shop and begged for food.* * ♦Ambitious is Cri» Kringle whocarries on the dormitory tradition ofmoney-making ways from his roomat 639C Burton court. He has in¬vented a wrinkle remover concoctedfrom animal blood. For test pur¬poses ’ne spent weeks developing awrinkle under his right eye—“WhenI smile it just wrinkles”—but thecrease is proving hard to remove.One less gift to society next Christ¬mas, Cris Kringle!♦ * ♦Walter Blair delighted his poetryclass last week. A young womanwaved her hand for permission torecite. “Hello,” said Professor Blair.* * *Harley F. MacNair, professor ofFar Eastern History, sailed for Eng¬land in September to marry FlorenceAyscough, a lecturer on Chinese art.The couple returned to the Univer¬sity last week.* * *Invited to the Ohio universitycampus for the inauguration of thenew president, Herman GerlachJames, on November 15 is PresidentRobert M. Hutchins, who continuesto be one of the most travelled menat the University. Women’s Clubs inHuff Over Men’sRushing RulesWhen the club girls reach the end |of that proverbial female complac¬ence, the campus male elementshould take it as sufficient warningthat its toes may be well-crushed bythe inevitable “kick-back.”Rallying their forces around theissue of whether or not freshmanmale attendance at club dances is“cricket,” the local and now inform¬ally belligerent bands of Greekmenand Greekwomen have leaped intothe fray with a shout and an occa¬sional snarl.On the ground that freshmanwomen should be permitted to selecttheir own dates from their fresh¬man class instead of suffering underthe typical upperclass foible of mak¬ing them feel totally insignificant, jthe women have objected—andstrenuously.Merely by way of making inter¬esting conversation, the women be¬nignly wonder how an I-F ball with¬out campus women would strike thelocal crowd. But the men are rightin there with a plan to affiliateNorthwestern with the Universityfor the sole purpose of providing aglorified “date bureau” for saidball. iAnd anyhow, the women will set¬tle the whole problem by keepingtheir freshmen in on fraternity idance nights. IArrange Partyat Ida NoyesAuxiliary Sponsors OpenHouse, Games, Dance |Tomorrow Night.Complete with dancing, bowling,pingpong and pool, a housewarmingat Ida Noyes for all University stu¬dents will be given tomorrow from8 to 12.The affair is being sponsored bythe Ida Noyes auxiliary and advisorycouncil, with Betty Abney and Hilde-gard von Poven, presidents of thetwo organizations, in charge. Theentire building will be thrown opento the students and all its facilitiesfor entering will be offered withoutany charge.There will be dancing in the thea¬ter, billiards, and pingrpong, as wellas cards, on the second floor. MissMary Jo Shelley, new head of wom¬en’s athletics, is opening the gym,where there will be desk tennis andshuffle-board. In the sunparlor, re¬freshments will be served. Those incharge stated that the housewarming Idemonstrates how with the facilitiesalready there Ida Noyes may beused without entailing any expense.Settlement Stages |Benefit on SaturdayA gala Witches’ Night with music |and dances by children from the Uni-,versity settlement will be given on ;Saturday from 2:30 to 12 in IdaNoyes by the Settlement league. jThe affair aims to raise funds for |the benefit of the settlement, and 25 jcents admission will be charged. En- ;tertainment will be supplied at 4, 8, |and 10 o’clock, and a magician and ;palmist will perform in the theater iof Ida Noyes.'New York Jim * Dies 'in Billings HospitaliAnother campus tradition Ipassed unheralded Monday when“New York Jim” Sharp, campus“newsboy” passed away in Billingshospital after a lingering case of ihardening of the arteries which Iaffected his heart and kidneys. Hewas attended by Dr. Emmet B.Bay, associate professor of Medi¬cine. I“New York Jim’s” death cameas an anti-climax to an eventfulcareer. Western Union messengerat the age of fifteen, Jim becamein rapid succession Western Unionbranch manager. Associate Pressreporter, and reporter on the NewYork Sun. Hold Pcirleyon IndustrialRelations HereSchool of Business Spon¬sors Second AnnualConference.Sponsored jointly by the School ofBusiness and the Industrial Relationsassociation of Chicago, the secondannual Mid-West conference on in¬dustrial relations will convene to¬morrow morning at 10 in Ida Noyeshall.The 350 or more delegates willmeet in six sessions to discuss gen¬eral problems in the field of indus¬trial relations, with special attentionto the pressing problems resultingfrom recent federal legislation—theNational Labor Relations Act andthe Social Security Act.Filbey TalksAt the first general meeting to¬morrow morning, under the chair¬manship of W. C. Hall, president ofthe association, Emery T. Filbey,Dean of Faculties, will welcome thedelegates on behalf of the Univer¬sity, and James McKinney, vice-president of the American School,will perform the same function forthe association. Following this, W.H. Spencer, dean of the School ofBusiness, will address the conventionon “The National Labor RelationsAct—An Analysis and Interpreta¬tion,” after which W. J. Graham,vice-president of the Equitable LifeInsurance society, will similarly an¬alyze the Social Security Act.A luncheon in the Cloister clubwill follow the morning session, atwhich Charles P. Emery, of the Il¬linois State Employment service,will discuss the progress in his field.Group DiscussionsAt 2:30 the convention will splitinto three round-table groups. One,chairmanned by W. J. MaePherson,will meet in Haskell hall to discuss“Employe Representation under theWagner Labor Relations Act;” a sec¬ond will meet in Rosenwald hall todiscuss “Unemployment Insuranceunder the Social Security Act” un¬der the guidance of F. C. Finch;while the third in Haskell hall willdiscuss “Current Training and Place¬ment Problems,” under the chair¬manship of M. R. Zelder.The conference will end with adinner meeting in Judson court, atwhich Dr. Selig PearJman, professorof Economics at the University ofWisconsin, will speak.YWCA PlansHalloween LunchTuesday NoonThe annual Freshman women’sHallowe’en luncheon, sponsored bythe YWXA, will be held Tuesdayfrom 12 to 1:15 in the YW roomof Ida Noyes hall. The purpose ofthe luncheon is to acquaint fresh¬man women interested in the asso¬ciation with its work. Although theaffair is under the supervision ofupperclasswomen, freshman womenwDl do the serving.Marie W’olfe is in charge of theluncheon and Ruby Howell is serv¬ice chairman. Other chairmen areHannah Fiske, in charge of tickets;Catherine Cottingham, publicity; andMary Olmstead, decorations. Sincethe date is near Hallowe’en, the col¬ors of the decorations are orangeand black.Tickets are thirty-five cents andmay be obtained from Y’W freshmen,'members of the first and second cab¬inets, or at the office on the sec¬ond floor of Ida Noyes hall. tExam Registrationto Close November IRegistration for December comproihensive examinations will close No¬vember 1, according to Ernest C. Mil¬ler, Registrar in the University. Lateregistrations will be accepted, how¬ever, if a written petition, presentedto the registrar, is favorably acted onby the Dean of students and Univer¬sity Examiner. A fee of $5 is chargedfor each late registration accepted. ;\Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1935Upturn Seenby PresidentAboard Roosevelt Special, en routeto WASHINGTON, Oct. 23—(UP)—President Roosevelt headed forhome tonight reiterating to the na¬tion that he is determined Americashall remain “free and unentangled”from wars across the sea.The chief executive made his sig¬nificant pronouncement of foreignpolicy a few hours after he steppedashore on native soil of Charleston,S. C., after a three weeks’ cruisethat carried him into the waters ofthe Pacific and Atlantic.An audience of 20,000 enthusias¬tic South Carolinians on the campusof the Citadel, historic militaryschool, cheered wildly as Mr. Roose¬velt set forth the tenets of admin¬istration policy.Reiterates Policy“Three weeks ago.” he said, “Ispoke in San Diego, Cal., and at thattime I tried to make clear and Iwant to make it clear again that itshall be my earnest effort to keepthis country free and unentangledfrom any possible war across thesea.”A few’ minutes before the Presi¬dent w’as cheered as he stated em¬phatically that;“I am glad to come back to thesouthern Atlantic coast to find verydefinite evidences of w’hat I foundon my trip across the continent, theeast, the great plains, the mountainsand the west—there was not one dis¬senting word. There was generaladmission that this country is com¬ing back. You could .see it withyour ow’n eyes; and today I was toldthe same story. i“Yes, w’e are on our way back: notjust by pure chance, not by a mereturn of a wheel and a cycle. Weare coming back soundly because weplanned it that w’ay and don’t letanyone tell you differently.” Laval A nnouncesItalian Move ofLibyan DivisionPARIS, Oct. 23—(UP)—With per¬mission of Premier Benito Mussoliniof Italy, Premier Pierre Laval toldthe foreign affairs committee of thechamber of deputies today that Italyhas decided to withdraw one divisionof troops from Libya.Laval hoped Britain would replyto the Italian gesture by withdraw¬ing some of her warships from theMediterranean.By taking the first step Laval feltthat Mussolini has partly eased atense situation between Britain andItaly. After Britain had sent a fleetof 150 battleshps to demonstrate hercontrol of Italy’s communications toEast Africa, Italy transported fourdivisions to her North African colony.There, under the command of Gen.Italo Balbo, one of Italy’s chief mil¬itary leaders, they constituted athreat to Egypt and the Suez canal.Laval believed that the removal ofa division is a big concession for aman in Mussolini’s position. He toldthe committee II Duce wished to makea gesture in response tb the concilia¬tion efforts of France as well as tocooperate with Britain in relaxingMediterranean tension.BRITAIN PONDERSProducers of TobaccoRoad Seek Injunction, (UP)—Federal Judge William H.Holly went home last night with theprompter’s script of Tobacco Road,hit dramatization of Erskine Cald¬well's novel about Georgia share¬croppers, tucked under his arm.He was to read it before 11 a. m.today, when he is expected todecide if Mayor Edward Kelly wasjustified in banning the play as “amess of filth and degeneracy.”Co-producers Jack Kirkland, w’hoadapted the novel for stage presen¬tation, and Sam Grisman of New’York filed suit in federal court to¬day for an injunction against themayor’s ban.Their counsel, Harold M. Keele,described the play as “an honest, ac¬curate and faithful portray'al of liv¬ing conditions” in a section ofGeorgia where Caldwell had spent10 years in research and study.“The author has included certaindeplorable facts,” Keele said, “inthe hope that a better condition oflife might result therefrom. Certain¬ly it is not a pleasant play, but neith- Will Decide onPossible Ship MoveLONDON, Oct. 23—(UP)—Thecabinet’s defense committee w’as re¬ported reliably tonight to be con¬sidering whether Italy’s withdrawalof troops from Libya justified re¬moving two British warships fromthe MediteiTanean.The decision, expected to be an¬nounced tomorrow, hinges onwhether:1. The number of troops to betransferred from Italy’s north Afri¬can colony is sufficient;2. Other causes of British fleetconcentration are sufficiently alter¬ed to warrant withdrawal.Britain feels Italy is not justifiedin keeping five times as many troopsin Libya as Britain has “next door”in Egypt. Repeatedly it has beenexplained that the British warshipsare in the Mediterranean because ofthe threatening tone tow’ard Britainadopted by the Italian press.Oll^r iSatly fHaroDitFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicasro,published mornings except Saturday, Sun-lay, and Monday during the autumn,winter, and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company. 5831 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 a'’.ministra-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 pest office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879. Ethiopians DrivenBack Near SudanLONDON, Oct. 23—(UP)—AnEthiopian attempt to drive past Ital¬ian lines on the Setit river and intoEritrea wa.s turned back with a lossof 120 of Ras Siyoum’s warriors, theExchange lelegraph agency’s corre¬spondent with the northern Italianarmies reported today.The battle occurred near the An-glo-Egyptian Sudan frontier as Ethi¬opian soldiers attempted to divertpressure from the Eastern section ofTigre province.or were “What Price Glory” nor“Journey’s End.”“It is a portrayal of the indigenttenant farmers, know’n as sharecrop¬pers, living in a section of Georgia.The intention is to portray accurate¬ly and w’ith vivid realism the sordidlife of these people. The play is notobscene, vulgar or lew’d but an ac¬curate reproduction of conditions inthat section, pre.sented with artisticskill, dignity and dramatic pre¬cision.”Joseph F. Grossman, assistantcorporation counsel for the city,overruled in a motion for delay onthe gi’ound that “no grave emerg¬ency” existed, argued that the ques¬tion involved was not “whether themayor acted wisely but if he actedhonestly.”rExclusive national advertising repre¬sentative National Advertising Service,Inc., 420 Madison .Ave., New York ; 400 N.Michivan .Ave.. Chica-pi.RALPH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.RAYMOND LAHR. Managing Editor.EVERETT STOREY. Advertising Mgr.HENRY F-. KELLEY, Desk Editor.JEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor.Editoria’ associates: Wells Burnette,George F'elsenthal, Zenia Goldberg, JulianKiser, James Snyder, Edward Stern.Business associates: James Bernard,Don Elliott, Don Patterson, Roy War-sha wsky.Night Editor: George Felsenthal THE HUBis ARROWHEADQUARTERSforCHICAGO Fires DangerLos AngelesLOS ANGELES, Oct. 23—(UP)—Fires licking through Southern Cali¬fornia foothills on a 75-mile arc sur¬rounding this metropolit,an area of2,500,000 people, were still out ofcontrol in certain sections tonight,after destroying nearly 100 homesand sending more than 250 personsto hospitals.Whipped by a 57-mile wind,flames roared over parched countrymade dry as tinder by a late summerheat wave, burned more than 50homes in fashionable Altadena, de¬stroyed 25 cabins near the film col¬ony’s swanky Malibu beach, and en¬dangered lifes of 47 road camp pris¬oners cut off by flames in Corralcanyon.Damage was expected to totalmore than $1,200,000.Eight Fire*Eight separate fires, most of themapparently started by high-tensionpower lines swinging in the heavywind, and discharging sparks on drygi’aas, were fought along a front ex¬tending from Malibu to San JuanCapistrano mission, 60 miles southof here.rescue"party was fighting itsway through a blackened canyonabove Malibu to rescue prisoners sur¬rounded by flames at county honorcamp number eight.Flames raged along sawtoothridges above Pasadena, and shotthrough the Altadena suburban dis¬trict with startling swiftness, start¬ing an hour after midnight. Fires inthat area were brought under con¬trol at midafternoon.Greatest danger to life was inCorral canyon. Deputy sheriffs lead¬ing fire-fighting recruits, .struggledto break through a rim of flamessurrounding the camp. With black¬ened faces and aching no.strils, ex-hau.sted men were hauled back fromthe fighting line almost as fast asthey were sent out. GulliiverToday on theQuadrangles Again the time has come, dearfriends, when we extol the praises ofthe far famed and notorious Artist’sBall which every year about thistime takes all of Chicago’s nitelifersin tow for one glorious evening offrivolity, fun, and fadooglery.It is to be thrown (literally) at theDrake, Saturday night, and it makesno difference whether you wear yourhair long or not, just as long as youare human or nearly so you can’tfail to have the gayest, craziest eve¬ning of your born days if you attendthis, the epitome of aesthetic enter¬tainment.The stories heard far and wideabout the realm about this gala af¬fair are for the most part truth, weblush to say, for yea though we be¬smirch the escutcheon of fair jour¬nalism, the truth is often strangerthan fiction.Before we proceed further, let uswarn you once for all time that this jis no ordinary type of ball, and in |fact, it is no ordinary type of any- jthing as far as we can tell. The'mere petty fact that it masqueradesunder the title of a masquerade par- ity is of no consequence whatsoever !in view xwf Abr i^ci that sometimes jere are costumes and sometimes jthere aren’t depending upon how you ilook at it and how good your eye- ■sight is.♦ ♦ ♦You can take it from us that someof the products of the artistic mindare nothing short of miraculous, and ;as a matter of fact they are usuallysomething scandalous. There’s notelling what these Bohemians are go¬ing to do, and that’s just the beautyof it.A couple of years ago the Ball hada jungle moitif, the Jungle ball itwas called that year, and if youthink that they didn’t go native inthe best, or maybe worst, sense ofthe word, why, you’re just plumbcrazy, that’s all. Last year it wascalled the Dream ball and somedream it was. More like an opiumeater’s nightmare, we’d sav. This year it is going to be called the OldMaster’s ball, and if things continueat the terrific pace of the last coupleof years, there should be plenty ofOld Masters there, and we don’tmean on canvas. These masters aremasters of plenty of things besideswielding a brush, or we miss ourguess.Some of the boys that attendedthe affair last year had a swell time,or so they were told when they wokeup late the nert day with heads likePiccard’s balloon and a taste in theirmouths like the rear entrance to thestockyards on a July day.>:>If there’s anything we hate to doit’s dig up the past (Phoenix doesthat for us) but we just can’t re¬sist the temptation to recount a fewthings that happened last year. Jim¬my Wilson of the A. D. Wilson’s waspresent, and when he tried to leave. the femmes about to be desertedtried to dissuade him from doing soby such gentle methods that he re¬ceived such a shiner that you couldfind him with the lights out. Andyou might ask Sid Outright abouthis experiences. Merle Giles stayedjust long enough to get possessionof the veils in the celebrated Danceof the Seven Veils. Frank Hugheswas there, too, as was Fred Dever-eax who saw to it that none of theboys got into any trouble (unless hegot in it too). The Phi Psis attend¬ed out of curiosity, led by AndyHoyt and Dick Dorsey. We could gooh, but we don’t care to mentionnames.Don’t forget the time, Saturdaynigkt the 26th, the place, Drake ho¬tel, and the price, two stone per (spe¬cial to students) obtainable at theInformation office.DREXEL THEATRE8ii8 E. (3rdThursday“WASHINGTONMERRY CO-ROUND”withLEE TRACY • The Renaissance Socieiy and '' International House i• Announce ,CRIME AND PUNISHMENT '• French with Enulinh titles .Monday October 28 and Admission, • Tuesday October 29 50 ■at 8:00 P. M. cents:• INTERNATIONAL HOUSE II I 1414 E. 59th Street ^Music and ReligionDr. Theodore C. Hume, pa.stor ofNew England church. Bond chapelat 12.Lectures“The Analysis of Ability. III.”Charles Spearman, Social Science122 at 3:30.“The Development of ScientificInstruments.” A. M. MacMahon, cur¬ator Museum of Science and Indus¬try. Eckhart 202 at 4:30.MeetingsChicago Progressive union. SocialScience 106 at 4:30,Eta Sigma Phi. Classics commonsat 4.Christian Fellowship gi’oup. YWCAroom of Ida Noyes at 7:30.MiscellaneousPegasus. Cloister club of IdaNoyes at 6.,Open House. Reynolds club. 7 to10.Follow Arrow and you follow the style CLASSIFIED ADSNative French woman U, S. highschool teacher will tutor students inFrench. Madame Sibielle. Delaware7511. HOMESEND YOURILAUNDRY HOME f^RAILWAY ^EXPRESSChinese and Japanese Language ICla.sses for beginning and advanced Istudents. For information apply to |Mr.s. George Biller, 5540 Woodiawn |Avenue, Chicago, jWill rent furnished house in Ava-1Ion Park to respon.sible couple for I6 months. Automatic heat. Everyconvenience, including electric wa.-<h-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.FOR RENT, Light west exposurerm, Gai-age with running water,elec. It. Reas. 6042 Kenwood. H. P4969.Strictly Kosher Meals. Mo.st rea¬sonable price.s. Mr.s. B, Brown, 5464University Aveenue. We’ll call for it, whisk it awayand bring it back again. RailwayB'xpress service is safe, swiftand sure. Economical, too—rates are low—and our “send-ing-it-collect” service is partic¬ularly popular. Prompt pick-upand delivery service in all im¬portant cities and towns. • Forservice or information telephone70 £. Randolph St.’Phone Harrison 7900CHICAGO. ILL.Railway ExpressAGENCY INC.NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICETUNE IN ON THERAILWAY IXPRESS NEWS PARADEEvery week Irom the lollowins ttatlensiWEEI • WOReWHK eWLSeKWKWDSU • WKAA • WGST • KYA • KNXKSTP • KOMO • WBAL • KOILWatch for local announcementsThe Campus LeaderPAR MITOG A*ARROW’S GIFTto COLLEGE MEN*Mitoca is a form fittingshirt tailored to your in^dividual requirements.Sanforized Shrunk.$2ARROWt State and JacksonCHICAGOEvanston Oak ParkGaryOnly Arrow Shirts have Arrow Collarn The dramatic association presents—five outstanding attractionsYoung WoodleyPaths of GloryThe Inspector GeneralFaustandMIRRORa season sponsor ticket for$2.75is the year’s best buyMandel Hall Box Office University Book StoreA “fTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1935 Page ThreesolationLord Beaverbrook HoldsMirror for Us McLaughlin Traces Supreme CourtPower to American RevolutionAn EditorialWe suggest you read this:“Marching men. Drums beating.Anvils ringing with the preparationof arms and guns. Europe gettingready for war.“How is Britain to escape?“Can we hold aloof or must thepeople fight once more? And fightwithout purpose and without re¬ward ?“Those who work with me believethat we can pursue a policy of isola-tion****“We can prepare at once adequatedefences against attack. We can de¬velop our own resources. We canlive on our own products.“We are separated from the con¬cerns of Europe. We have no bound¬aries and no boundary disputes. Noforeigners dwell within our frontiers.“Happy England. Fortunate Em-pire* + **‘* it *“Mr. Stanley Baldwin, our PrimeMinister, attacks us. He calls usheretics. For he believes that Britainshould interfere in foreign quar-re!s**** i"Ivet Mr. Baldwin turn back be-1fore it is too late. I.<et him turn to |the Empire. Look toward the UnitedStates of America. Dwell in com¬panionship of our Anglo-Saxon raceovtr the sea, likely to be reunited incommon purpo.ses and end in de¬fence against common peril****’’This editorial wa.s written by LordBeaverbrook and was printed in his)>aper the Sunday Express.It sounds remarkably like a rural 'congressman on a speaking tour. Butbetter, it sounds like a brand of;“.Americanism.” It is important be- jcause, concerning England, we can !see the errors of such a policy, and ican therefore see that a similar |course for ourselves is ill cho.sen. i* * *N(ed we point out, for in.stance, ,that it would be a mistake for Eng- \land to retire from world affairs?■Advocates of “.Americanism” shouldadmit that for it means that a stab-iilizing factor in international affairs |would be gone, and our own person-1al security would be shaken. Whatmight have been the effect on.Anurica if England had not takena strong stand (even if broughtabout by self-interest) in the caseo.f Italian aggression? .A generalEuropean war w’ill not see this coun- ]try long a neutral.It is perfectly clear that we are jmore at fault than England, for,whereas Lord Beaverbrook woubl re- 'treat to a policy ef isolation, we havenever poked ot)r noses a sten in frontof the cowardly walls laid un by sim- jilar selfish concerns.—K. W. Xichol-'son. “The power of the Supreme Courtof the United States to hold anylegislative act void sprang from thevery character of the American Rev¬olution against Britain,” said Dr. An¬drew C. McLaughlin, professor em¬eritus of History, in a public lec¬ture on “The Courts and Their Du¬ties under the Constitution,” at Full¬erton hall. Art Institute, last night.This was the third of a series offive public lectures on the Con.stitu-tion undertaken by Dr. McLaughlin,noted authority on that document.“The Constitution itself is a com¬bination of the best elements of gov¬ernmental theory that had been pro¬posed in the previous two thousandyears,” said Dr. McLaughlin. “Un¬der the Constitution the courts areLocal LiteratiBy MARTIN GARDNERI^i.st w'eek a small but dynamiclittle book was published. It is call¬ed The Church against the Worldand it consist of a symposium bythroe outstanding American theo¬logians, Richard Niebuhr of Yale,Francis Miller, chairman of theWorld Student Christian Federation,and Wilhelm Pauck of the ChicagoTheological Seminary.According to Pauck’s analysis, theChurch in America today faces acrisis in which it has before it threealternatives. It may take the pathof religious humanism and becomecompletely secularized, it may takethe path of modernism and becomea humanitarian institution servingthe world, or it may take the pathof complete separation from thewoT-ld, as the bearer of a unique mes¬sage. It is this latter path which theauthors believe to be inevitable ifthe Church is to continue as a wit¬ness to an eternal truth. The Churchis faced not with the problem of con-'"orming to the world, but with thenroblem of conforming to the willof God—a God whose will for manis more important than man’s willfor man. A God who is a God, andnot a thing made in the image ofhumanity.The theological approach that liesbehind these convictions owes itsurigin and impetus to Karl Barth, aGerman theologian (recently oustedfrom Germany by the Nazi regime)whose dialectic “yes and no’s,” and“here and yonder’s.” and “whollyothers.” are becoming increasinglyaudible in .American theological dis¬cussion. Together with the recentrevival of Thomism (with which inspite of outstanding differencesHarthiani.^m has much in common)the two movements form part of aneven larger religious trend—an in¬The Daily Maroon feels a real loss |at the death of its friend. New A’ork ardent reader of the Maroon anddim. From the first day three years : has taken its pages into his heart,ago when .Tack Clancy, then circula-' .Tim was known by professors, stu-tion manager, met Jim on a wind ('ents, and janitors alike. .A campusswept corner of fiSrd street to this, tradition was blazed into being andthe gentleman new.sboy has been an has burned dark.—R. W. NicholsonCHICAGO PRESENTSAMERICA'S .GREATEST“double-header”GEORGE OLSENand His Music —7 withETHEL SHUTTABringing their Brilliant EnsembleTO THEhnin d Twin Billing with theWORLD'S GREATEST SKATERSIN THEJc& SheJ/Ma ShowHotel Sherman intended to play a large part in ournational and state governments. Theytellectual reaction to the relativismand uncertainty of modern thought,in the form of a return to ti’aditionalabsolutes. By a curious inversion theChristian conservatism of yesterday,in new and startling phrases, seemsto have become the religious radical¬ism of today.are intended to apply the past ex¬perience of the civilized world to theinnovations of the present day.”After showing that the lawchanges slowly and only when thefacts clearly point to a necessity fora change. Dr. McLaughlin said,“There has been much criticism ofthe courts and their power duringthe hundred and fifty years of ournational life, originating with thosepeople who would sever our connec¬tion with the past. Such changesshould only come after careful anddeliberate study of the facts of his¬torical forces.”“It would be well to consider thatthe courts have protected every ad¬vance in people’s rights which havebeen arduously gained in the lastfour centuries.” 5th Row CenterBy C. S. HICKMANClinic CommitteeCalls VolunteersThe Clinic Auxiliary committeehas issued a call to students or mem¬bers of the community interested involunteer service in the hospital. Ap¬plications may be secured from El¬len Ament in room All2 in Billingsho.spital from 9 to 5,The types of work offered to vol¬unteers are varied, including assist¬ance in out-patient department,clerical work, ana service as hostessduring visiting hours in the hospital.Gideonse ConductsCPU Round-tableHarry D. Gideonse, associate pro¬fessor of Economics, will conduct theround-table discussion of the ChicagoProgressive Union when it holds itsfirst meeting today in Social Science106 at 4:30. The topic of the meet¬ing is to be “American Neutrality”,Formed to counteract the radicalactivities of last spring, the organ¬ization has pledged itself to an objec¬tive study of social, political, and eco¬nomic problems. Members of the clubwill comment on the discussion withProfessor Gideonse leading. Mayor Kelly, in closing “TobaccoRoad” said: “It has been arguedthat this play is justified 'because itsupposedly depicts conditions as theyreally are in a section of the coun¬try, . .1 do not see that this is anargument for inflicting upon the peo¬ple of Chicago. . .a concoction so dis¬gusting in its every aspect.”Mayor Kelly, whose concepts ofthe causes and justifications of thedrama have made him emerge asthe most “forceful” critic in Chi¬cago, has chosen the worst possibleargument. The great dramas of alltime have lived because they portray¬ed a fundamental and truthful sit¬uation or environment,* * »Dumas, fils?’, “La Dame aux Came-lias” has served as the role of somany hack actresses, has been sung(as “La Traviata”) by so many bo¬vine sopranos, has had such dismalfailure in its several motion picturetrials, and has so long worn the haloof “goddess” Bernhardt, that anynew cinema of the classic is apt tobe regarded with not a few dubiousglances.But it has been made into anotherpeture, and fortunately, by one ofthe rare actresses of our time who issuperlatively well equipped to makethe tragic .story of Camille livefreshly, humanly on the screen.Yvonne Printemps, whose work withSascha Guilbert in the ComedieFrancaise, and whose charming studyin Noel Coward’s “ConversationPiece” have made her France’s lead¬ing actress, teams with young PierreFresnay to give one of the most ex¬quisite portrayals in recent years inthe French version of “Camille,” aquietly tender, technically superbcinema of fragile beauty, whichopens tomorrow' at the SonotoneTheatre.* * *At the Erlanger, Sidney Howard’sadaptation of Sinclair Lewis’ “Dods-w'orth,” with its story of the Euro¬pean peregrinations of a midwestmotor magnate and his would-beyouthfully romantic wife, moves on.unhindered by the criticism of HisHonor, the mayor, despite the factthat Mr. Huston boldly sheds hispants mid-stage!Mr. Huston, a stickler for detail¬ ed dramatic technique, brings outfully the flavor of Sam Dodsworth,and his careful mixture of hardwork and heart work in his delinea¬tion is a joy to behold, and serves togive piquancy to a most delightfulsatire on American life.* * ♦Another feather for the collectivehat of the Renaissance society and^nternationa|l house! Monday eve¬ning at '8 brings a pre-premiere pre¬view of the magnificent French filmversion of Dostoievsky’s “Crime andPunishment.” Starring Harry Baur,whose work in the French versionof “Les Miserables” was hailed asone of the most significant dramaticportrayals of the year, supported bylittle Paulette Elambert who was soexcellent in “La Maternelle,” scored 'by Arthur Honneger and directed byChristian Stengel, the picture hasbeen hailed as emotionally moving,dramatically sombre tour de force bymajor French critics.TypcMrritersNew & UsedAll MakesSold, Rented, Repaired andExchangedWOODWORTH’S1311 E. 57th StreetNear Kiml)ark Ave.OPEN EVENINGSELLIS BEAUTY SHOP6253 Ellis Ave.Second Iloor — For AppointmentCall FnirFAX 4648SPECIAL PERMANENT—$3.00 CompleteSHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE—$.50Any 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.’’PETER PANCLEANERSPhone Midway 28301416 E. 55th Street Hart Shaffner & MarxOvercoatsIn front of the Coffee Shop, around the“C” bench, and at the football games, thebest dressed Chicago men are wearingHart, Shaffner and Marx overcoats styledby Robert Surrey. Come In to Erie, thestyle center of the campus and look overthe most complete array of overcoats youever saw. They are priced within your bud¬get. You have your choice of a wide selec¬tion of raglan, halfbelt, fullbelt, doubleand single breasted models In gray andbrown fleeces or In any material you mightdesire.OvercoatsErie Clothing Co.837 E. 63rd StreetAlLY MAROON SPORTSPage Four THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1935HOLD ANNUAL l-M Vorres ForeseesFALL RELAYS TODAYj SuccessfulEIGHT TEAMS ENTER Metcalf, Woodward See Shiftin Attitude Toward AthleticsThree Events per EntryMaximum Allowed inTrack MeetPhi Kappa Psi and Alpha Delta!Phi fraternities, last year dual win-1ners of the fall relays, will defend j*their titles against six Greek letter jorganizations this afternoon at 3:45'on Stagg field. ^Four events will be run off: 660 jand 880 yard relays, broad jump and |shot put. No man may compete in 'more than three events. |Phi Psi was last year strong on jthe track, with Alpha Delta Phi \leading in the field events.McKay, Werner, Hathaway, andLeach will carry Phi Psi honors inthe 880 relay. Last year’s time;1:42.7. Werner and Leach were onthe winning quartette of ’34.In the 660, Bi 3wn, Leach andDorsey, ’34 runners, will work withElliott, Hathaway and McKay forPhi Psi. 1:13.3 is last season’s time.Alpha Delt championship fieldevent personell will be much thesame this year. Bienerauskus, wholast year put the shot 39 feet 10inches, and Kerr will again work inthe throw to defend their title. Han¬dy jumped 18 feet inches, andwill be aided again by Kerr.Chi Psi, Sigma Chi, Phi DeltaTheta, Delta Upsilon, Phi Beta Deltaand Psi U’ had also entered teams ata late hour last night.Phi Sigma Delta last year tooksecond place, 12 points behind thewinners. Wrestling prospects point to animprovement over last year’s disas¬trous showing, according to CoachSpyros Vorres. They necessarily re¬main somewhat hazy until the foot¬ball season ends, as numerous pros¬pects are on the football squad.The main strength of the team willcome from new men, as there willbe only one letter winner back. Heis Norm Howard, in the 135 lb.class. Robert Kracke, anothei let¬ter winner, is not expected back.In the heavjrweight class, SamWhiteside, Bob Wheeler, and Nel¬son Thomas are the best prospects.Fred Lehnhardt and Don Harringtonwill fight it out for the 175 lb. posi¬tion. The next weight, 165 lbs., willbe taken care of by Dick Anderson,Edgar Ballou, and Merle Giles be¬tween them.The lighter weights are in thehands of Charles Butler, MurnyChilton, Miles Brousil, Bob Finw'aM,Leonard Hoffman. Leonard Lion.Tom Barton, Dave Tinker, WilliamRose, Bob Albrecht, and Norm How¬ard. By EDWARD S. STERNCan Chicago ever win another Big j Chicago varsity team can handle.Ten football championship? Is Ma- j However, if plans are successful, an-roon athletics weaker than that of | other game with a small school willother conference schools? Is there a i be scheduled late in the season dur- Maroons SpendPractice on PassDefense, Tacklingpossibility of Chicago having to dropout of the Big Ten and play teamsfrom smaller schools? ing which all reserves and sopho¬mores, who are, not good enough tomake the varsity, will be given aSuch are the questions which pass j taste of intercollegiate competition,through one’s mind as he contem-1 Alumnus’ Letterplates Maroon success on the playing This week Coach Clark Shaugh-field during the past few years. Ap-, nessy received a letter from an alum-Tankmen Hear ChalkTalks on Water PoloChalk talks on essentials of waterpolo by E. W. McGillivray, swimmingand water polo coach, and activescrimmage are preparing Maroontankman for the winter schedule.“Adroit ball handling, accuratepasses, and correct timing in breakswill do more toward making a win¬ning team than just fast swimmingalone,” said Coach McGillivray.Do you readThese features in our pFages?5th ROW CENTER . . Sharpless HickmanA closeup of stage news . . .SOCIETY . . . Adele SandmanThe lowdown on the “uppers” incampus circles . . .GULLIVERSidelights on the highlights of theMidway ....LOCAL LITERATI ....Reviews, discussions, personalities . .TALKING SHOPWhere to go, what to do, how to doit, why to do it... .TODAY ON THE QUADRANGLESA day by day schedule of Universityevents ....IN THE STANDSSports comment as it should be pre¬sented ....THE DAILYMAROONi i preached on these questions Vice-president Frederick W. Woodwardand Athletic director T. N. Metcalfgave answers which while differingin content express the same generalnews.Chicago’s PlaceBoth feel that Chicago still has aplace in the Big Ten because it isone of the leading schools in themiddle west, but both feel that theposition of Maroon athletics hasshifted during the last few years.Continuing the discussion ofchanges, Mr. Metcalf mentioned theplan of the University to play onlyfour conference football games in1937—the ’36 schedule having beenprepared for several years. Besidesthese contests the Maroons will playone important non-conference en¬counter, and two preparatory gameswith .small schools. This, Mr. Met¬calf believes are all that the small nus of the University complimentinghim on the spirit of the Maroonteam during the Purdue game. Itstated that although the Maroons didnot appear to be as good a ball clubas the Boilermakers that they show¬ed a will to fight and a love of foot¬ball, while Purdue seemed to playlike a machine.Such a spirit and love for a sportis the aim of any type of athletics.This is true of the Maroons e.speeial-ly because they can never hope tocompare with other conference teamsin man-power. Many factors lead tothis; chiefly, the .small size of theschool — Chicago’s undergraduatebody being from one-half to one-seventh the size of that of the otherBig Ten schools. Furthermore, theUniversity draws from metropolitancenters for a large part of its en¬rollment, and these places do notproduce the sturdiest type of athlete. 1 With predictions that Saturday’sI contest will be anybody’s ball game,the Maroons yesterday set them¬selves to the task of causing theBadgers some woe in all branches ofthe game. After spending an hourimproving their tackling by hittingthe dummies, they journeyed toStagg field where they engaged thefreshmen in a stiff scrimmage be¬hind locked doors.Harvey Lawson, freshman ambi¬dextrous passer, tossed a numiber oflong ones to his teammates off ofWisconsin formations while the Ma¬roon varsity endeavored to breakthem up. They had some success,but their work did not seem to pleasetheir coaches greatly.Other noticeable emphasis was online play where the motion picturesof the Purdue game that the Ma¬roons saw Tue.sday evening showedthem extremely weak. Hours for Rifle andPistol Practice SetRifle and pistol range hours werescheduled at the first meeting/ ofUniversity marksmen yesterday.There w'ill be instruction by officersof the Illinois Rifle association.Rifle practice will be held Tuesdayand Thursday evenings 7:30 to 10:30,and Wednesday afternoons 3:30 to5:30. Pistols will be in order onTuesday and Thursday afternoons,3:.30 to 5:30.These hours will become effectiveTuesday, and will continue through¬out the year.The 75 foot range is located at thesouth end of the west stands of Staggfield.Only Three Independent I-MGames Played; Two PostponedPlay in the intramural leaguesicontinued yesterday with three offive scheduled games being played.All games were held on Greenwoodfield.On the whole the games wererather dull compared to some thathave been seen lately. The openinggame was a one-sided affair betweenU. Hi Lites and Ramblers, U HiLites winning 19-0. Espenshade,Merriam, and Wyneken each scoreda touchdown for the winners.Magglers defeated Black Bomb¬ers in a clo.se game 6-0. The halfended 0-0 with neither team threat¬ening seriously. In the second halfRobin got away for a long run andcrossed the Black Bomber.s’ goal lintYesterday’s Scores men led 7-0. There was no furtherscoring that half.Shortly after the kickoff MortonClub made a good pass for mor#»than half the length of the field, andthis led to a Morton score a shorttime later. Their try for conversionfailed and Broadmen led 7-6. Thiswas the situation until only aboutthree minutes to go, when Broadmen.scored again, the score being 13-6."With just a few seconds to go theywound up the scoring for the daymaking the final 20-6. Brandt andBrittain made the final touchdownsfor Broadman. Brandt’s brought histotal to two for the game. Molyneauxscored for Morton Club.Play will stop completely tomor¬row due to the fall relays. Howevera full schedule will be played asusual on Friday.Magglers 6, Black Bombers 0U High Lites 19, Ramblers 0Broadmen 20, Morton Club 6with the only score. Outside of thisone break the game w’as even withneither team taking advantage ofthe breaks.The other game was the best ofthe three. This one was betweenMorton Club and Broadmen. Broad¬men won 20-6, but the game was bet¬ter than the score would seem toindicate. Broadmen scored fiir^t,early after the kickoff, with Brandtcarrying the ball. The try for con¬version was successful and Broad-TERM PAPERS - ESSAYS - CLERICALWORK - STENOGRAPHIC WORKPLANOCRAPH TYPINGADDING MACHINEDICTAPHONEU. of C. TypingOfficeIngleside Hall(West of Press Building)Work Done at Cost - Carefully SupervisedConveniently Located - Prompt Service BADGERS SCRIMMAGEFRESHMENMADISON, Wi.s., Oct. 22—(UP)—Forward pass defense continued ;to occupy the Wisconsin varsity’stime today as it drilled against a!freshman team u.sing Chicago aerial !plays. The Freshmen, with Howie'Weiss imitating Jay Benvanger sue-1ceeded in completing entirely too jmany passes for Coach Spears’ peace •of mind. Before the .ses.sion on pass idefense Spears .sent the Badgers}through a sharp signal drill in which 'the entire offense was reviewed. The .Wisconsin offense has looked cap¬able this week but the defense hasbeen only fair. CELEBRATEChicago-WisconsinNIGHTin the beautifulWALNUT ROOMFRIDAY NIGHTfeaturingBetty Booth - Helen LeventhalHarry Snodgrass - Phil Abramsand a Sparkling NewFloor ShowwithLEONARD KELLER’SORCHESTRABISMARCKHOTEL v^CHICflCORANDOLPH lA Salk C. «NfLLS STS.Krietenstein SeededFirst in Table TennisThe eight table tennis stars seededin the Reynolds club tournament, inorder of their seeding are: Krieten¬stein, Entin, Scace, Greenberg, De-Bacher, Cannon, Kobach, and Wil¬kins. Krietenstein is also an outstand¬ing tennis player.There are six preliminary matcheswhich have to be played off beforethe first round begins, due to the factthat there were more than sixty-fourentries. These matches are to beplayed off immediately so that thefirst round may be completed by thedeadline set for Tuesday evening. THE DAILYMAROONClub Rushees:Did you see the detailed account ofrelative merits of the various clubs?The page was In yesterday’s Maroonand it should be noted with full attentionby all potential club women ....Extra issues may be had in the busi¬ness office, Lexington HallGet your copy . . . .