Vol. 36. No. 18. Price 3 cents UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1935 Member United PressReport PeacePlan Offeredby MussoliniIncludes Establishment!of Ethiopian Conces¬sion to Italy.PARIS, Oct. 24—(UP)—PremierPierre I^aval, doprgredly seekinfr aformula to end the war in EastAfrica and remove the threat ofconflict in Europe, conferredlengthily today with B-itish ambas-j-ador Sir Georpre Clerk.The Pari.s and Rome foreiprn of¬fices emphatically denied reports inthe French press that Laval hadtransmitted from Premier BenitoMussolini to the British envoy athree-point plan for settling theItalo-Ethiopian war. The Italianst>okcsman described the report as“premature.” which was interpretedby diplomats as indicating il ducesoon will submit such terms to La¬val.Mu*«o)ini’« PlantThe Paris Soir described il duce’spurported offer as containing thesethree points:1. Establishment of a “conces¬sions” regime on the part of Ethi¬opia.2. Reduction of Italian forces inAfrica to a police force:.S. "Disarmament” on the part ofEthiopia where Emperor Haile Se-la.ssie shall remain sovereign.This supposed formula reportedlyis based on the I/eague committee offive’s report but substitutes conces¬sions for a mandate. PresumablvHaile Selassie would be expected ♦'oconceded Italian interests prior rightto exploit the undeveloped resourcesof his kingdom.Reduictkvn of Italian troops to apolice force in Africa would be in¬tended to allay French and Britishfears that Italy might decide to "eatthe whole pudding” at some futuretime.Italy WithdrawsDisarmament of the Negus wouldallow him to retain a standing armybut remove the present threat where-under every arme<I male in Ethiopiais a potential .soldier.Reports differed as to the prog¬ress of Premier Laval’s initialscheme to ease tension betweenGreat Britain and Italy. I>avars an¬nouncement to the Chamber of Dep¬uties foreign affairs committee yes¬terday that Italy was removing a di¬vision of troops from Libya was con¬firmed officially in London thismorning and in Rome tonight.The British Foreign office "wel¬comed” the Italian initiative but as-(Continued on page 2)THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCswill he accepted by the editor.)AT LAST—"RED” DEFINEDIt should be explained that I callrevolutionary quantities by thenames they bear in revolutionaryliterature. Many such names comefrom the Russian, but they may aswell be adopted into English whenour language has no exact equival¬ents. Red, for instance, is the colorsymbol u.sed by partisans of the socialrevolution of the world, whetherthey are party communists or not. InRussian the word Red (kra«*ny) hasovertones that it does not possess inEnglish, and for this reason it hasalways popularly been extended farbeyond the mere meaning of color.The Red Square in Moscow was sonamed centuries before the birth ofLenin. A bright, charming or at¬tractive girl can be c'^lled "red” inRussian no matter what her Com¬plexion. The word is almost anequivalent of "bright” and suggeststhe general mood of hope as well .asthe particular hope for a proletarianrevolution****The word communist,as I u.se it, refers only to membersnf the International Communist par¬ty and their system of thought andaction.Vincent Sheean,Personal History Churchill AssertsBritish WarshipsBolster LeagueLONDON, Oct. 24—(UP)—Win¬ston Churchill, ex-soldier and bignavy advocate, brought the Houseof Commons to its feet cheeringwildly today with a striking plea forthe League of Nations, which, hesaid, was powerful in the Italo-Ethi-1opian crisis because it is backed byBritish warships.Few times in recent history hasCommons been aroused as it was bythe words of the former Chancellorof the Exchequer who many believew’ill be England’s next first lord ofthe Admiralty. Members jumped totheir feet applauding and crying"Hear! Hear!”Wants Big NavyChurchill’s oration chiefly was ademand for a navy big enough tocommand both the North sea and theMediterranean. In order to demon-.strate its mastery of the "Lifelineof Empire,” Britain has had to sendit.s entire home fleet to back up theMediterranean flotilla in the presentItalo-Ethiopian crisis."What is the great new fact thathas emerged since we separated in-August?” demanded Churchill. "It isthis—the League of Nations is alive!It is alive and in action! It is fight¬ing for its life! It is practically fight¬ing for all our lives!”Those were the words that touch¬ed off the demonstration which shat¬tered traditional British reserve."The reason the League of Na-(Cointinued on page 2)Britain PlansNaval ParleyNegotiate Seven Po\A/erPact Replacing 1930London Treaty.LONDON, Oct. 24—(UP)—Nego¬tiation of a seven-power naval treai‘<including Germany and Russia tosupplant the Washington and Lon¬don pacts of 1922 and 1930, may heunder con.sideration in London, itwas di.sclosed today by Sir BoltonEyre.s-Monsell, first lord of the Ad-mirality, before the House of Com¬mons.Announcing that Britain had sentan invitation to the other signatoriesof the existing naval treaties—theUnited States, Japan, F'rance andItaly—to a naval limitations confer¬ence here December 2. Sir Boltonadded:"The purpose of the conferencewill be to secure agreement on asmany aspects of naval limitationsas pos.sible with a view to conclu¬sion of an international treaty mplace of the two naval pacts expiringat the end of 1936."Thereafter we are hopeful of ex¬tending the scope of the conferenceto include representatives of othe»-naval powers.”The text of the invitation has notbeen received in Washington.Japanese DemandU. S. Apology forInsult to FlagSHANGHAI, Oct. 25—(UP) —Japanese authorities at Tsingtaohave demanded the punishment of aUnited States navy .sailor who toredown and trampled the Japaneseflag at a shrine, and an apology fromthe commander of the vessel towhich the sailor was attached, ac¬cording to Japanese press dispatchestoday.The sailor was intoxicated, ac¬cording to the dispatches, and washurried away by comrades beforeJapanese worshipers at the shrinecould interfere.The incident was reported to theJapanese consul who demanded anapology, punishment of the culprit,and a guarantee of non-recurrenceof insults to the flag.The Japanese community wasplanning a protest meeting.The name of the war vessel towhich the sailor was attached wasnot given. The American consulate-general here immediately cabled theAmerican consul in Tsingftao for areport on the matter. IndependentGroup MakesRushing PollAsk Shorter DefermentPeriod; Take HouseCanvass.Efforts on the part of an inde¬pendent group to ascertain the ef¬fectiveness of the present rushingsystem came to a standstill tempo¬rarily yesterday, when they failed toreceive a unanimous vote on the partof the fraternities to accept achange in the system now in effect.The group met voluntarily yester¬day afternoon to consider the possi¬bility of completing rushing andpledging in the autumn, rather thanhave it extended over the period ofthe winter quarter.Make New ProposalAccording to the proposals made,rushing would take place early inthe autumn quarter and freshmenmight pledge houses before theChristmas holidays.The failure to secure a unan'-mous vote on the part of the houseswas seen as resulting in the post¬ponement of the question until lat¬er in the year, representatives ofthe group stated ye.sterday.Objection to the proposal amongthe fraternities was the fact that ifa change were made the rushingsituation for this year would becomplicated after most houses havelaid plans for the present rushingseason.House CanvassIn the house to house canvassconducted by the group, a majorityof the fraternities responded favor¬ably to a change for ensuing years,but a number felt that the systemshould remain unchanged for thepre.sent rushing season.The basis for the canvass was thesurvey conducted last spring inwhich all but two houses favoredthe changing of the rushing .system.Issue MonthlyPay Checks toNYA WorkersInstead of receiving bi-monthlypay-checks, as they did last year,NYA workers will be paid at the endof each month, according to RobertC. Woellner, head of the Board ofVocational Guidance and Placement.The first payment period ends on Sat¬urday, October 26, at which timeproject supervisors must have alltime-slips for the month.Students will receive their checksat the Bursar’s office, but since theyare to be sent out by the NYA officedowntown, the time of distribution isnot yet known.The number of students now doinggovernment work has risen to 632, asagainst the 507 FERA employees oflast year. Ninety-six of these areworking for their doctor’s degrees,and 46 for their master’s. The re¬maining students are undergraduates.Allow Freshmen toAttend Club PartyWilliam Stapleton, president ofthe Interfraternity council, announc¬ed today that owing to previousarrangements those freshmanmen already Invited to the DePaSigma formal dance tonight will notcome under the new ruling that nofreshmen will be permitted at inter¬club dances. However, according toSt.apleton, the rule will be strictlyenforced hereafter.Give Housewarmingat Ida Noyes TonightA fall housewarming at Ida Noyeshall with dancing, bowling, pingpong, and pool will be given tonightfrom 8 to 12.The Ida Noyes auxiliary and ad¬visory council, with Betty Abney andHildegarde von Poven, presidents ofthe two organizations, are sponsor¬ing the affair. All the facilities ofthe entire building will be opened tothe guests. No charge will be made. Campus BriefsFriends of India HoldOpen Dance TomorrowThe Friends of India will dancetomorrow night at 9 in the assemblyhall of International house. An In¬dian floor show will be a special fea¬ture of the party, which is open toall students. Guests of honor will beBritish Consul General Louis Ber-nays and Mrs. Bernays, Professorand Mrs. Arthur H. Compton,Professor and Mrs. Charles W. Mor¬ris, and Dr. and Mrs. Ernest B.Price.University Studentsto Broadcast TonightRalph Nicholson, editor of theDaily Maroon, Edward Stern, sportseditor, and Jeanne Stolte, news edi¬tor, will be interviewed by Pat Flan¬agan on his regular sports reviewover WBBM from 6 to 6:15 this eve¬ning. A trio of three University stu¬dents, Drip Masterson, Tom Glass-ford, and Harry Snodgress, willsing Chicago songs to add to the gen¬eral collegiate atmosphere.> jMany Request Copies |of Hutchins’ SpeechMore than 1500 requests havebeen received by President RobertHutchins for copies of his recentradio address to University alumniand parents of entering students,a,ccording to a report by the Presi¬dent’s office. One thou.sand printsin addition were sent on request toa high school in the Bronx, NewYork, for distribution to the studentbody.Dr. Ames DiscussesPragmatic ReligionDr. Edward Scribner Ames, formerchairman of the Philosophy depart¬ment, is giving a series of Tuesdayevening lectures on “A PragmaticPhilosophy of Religion.” The firstlecture will be given in Bond chapelon November 5, at 7:30. D~. Ameswill speak on "The Prophets ofPragmatism: William James andJohn Dewey.”Elect Officers forSkull and CrescentSkull and Crescent, national men’ssophomore honorary society, gotunder way last night in Reynoldsclub with the election of officers forthe coming year. Robert Anderson,Delta Kappa Epsilon, was electedpresident; James Kahnweiler, ZetaBeta Tau, treasurer; Harold LaBelle, Delta Kappa Epsilon, secre¬tary; and John Eggemeyer, Phi Kap¬pa Psi, head of the social commit¬tee. iNLS, SLIDElect Officers,Discuss PolicyI Officers and policies for the ensu-I ing year were formulated by thej National Student league and theI Student League for Industrial De-I mocracy at their re.spective firstmeetings of the year yesterday. MaryAnn Yates will head the NSL, whileQuentin Ogren, will act as "organ¬izer” for the SLID. Announcementwas confirmed that Anton J. Carlson,chairman of the department of Phys¬iology will sponsor the former or¬ganization. The faculty adviser forthe SLID had not been selected bythe time of the meeting.Other NSL officers include, JoelCosman, executive secretary, andMarilyn Millman, treasurer; for theSLID, Alice Hanson, secretary,George Delaplane, treasurer, JohnRegatti, chairman of the publicitycommittee, and Ithiel Pool, chairmanof arrangements.Both organizations made plans tosupport the Students Vigilance com¬mittee in its anti-war agitation, theNSL going on record as favoring aban on arms to Italy by this coun¬try, and the lifting of the embargoto Ethiopia.Suggestions were accepted by theNSL for promoting Ethiopian sym¬pathy by obtaining campus support ■in sending medical and relief sup-lies to the African country. It wasagreed that "Upsurge” and “SoapBox,” publications of the twogroups, would be continued, and thateducational programs for the organ¬izations and against the Europeanwar would be held each week.Hutchins Raps CCC;Advocates Changing jEducational System jIPROVIDENCE, R. L, Oct. 24—i(UP)—Dr. Robert M. Hutchins,president of the University, todaycriticized the Federal governmentfor sending boys “into the woodsrather than back to school.”Dr. Hutchins’ attack on the civil¬ian conseiwation corps was madebefore 4,000 Rhode Island teachersat their annual institute here.“It has been easy to criticize edu¬cational institutions during the de¬pression, but it was harder to dis¬lodge the politicians who weresquandering the public’s money,” hesaid.Dr. Hutchins, introduced as “theman who turned the University up¬side down,” advocated reorganiza¬tion of the nation’s educational sys¬tem so that students would graduatefrom high school at 16 rather than18."This would enable them to entercoJlege earlier,” he said. "It wouldprovide for earlier cultural trainingand give those who desire specialtraining a better foundation and anearlier start.” Maroons PlayBadgers; Tectmson Even TermsShaughnessy Plans toStart Lehnharidt andI Sappington.iBy EDWARD S. STERNAfter an interim of a year theMaroons again meet Wisconsin’sBadgers tomorrow afternoon in thethirty-eighth game between the twoscho'ols. On the basis of past per¬formances the two teams rank even¬ly; on the basis of potentialites, any¬thing can happen.The Maroons have spent the lastweek attempting to strengthen theirdefense, and as a whole have beenI able to stop Wisconsin runningplays, when they w'ere used by apicked freshmen team and to pro¬tect themselves against the mass for¬mations which Wisconsin used tosuch good advantage during the sec¬ond half of the Michigan game.Plan Few ChangesCoach Clark Shaughne.ssy plans tomake few changes in the startinglineup. Fred Lehnhardt will start atright half, while Earl Sappington hasearned starting honors at ClarenceWright’s tackle position. B'ob Per-retz may start at left end, but it isdoubtful because the glasses whichare being made for him are notready as yet. However, he will seeservice a great deal during the af¬ternoon.In the Maroon forward wall, theremay be other changes besides thedisplacement of Wright, since Har¬mon Meigs, injured earlier in theweek, has been unable to take part inscrimmages. If he does not start, El¬bert Thomas will be in at guard. Afixture at center, Sam Whitesidewill have the able assistance ofPrescott Jordan at running guard,Merritt Bush and Sappington at thetackle posts, and Bill Gillerlain andGordon Petersen at ends.Depend on BerwangerOther starters will be the Maroonbackfield trio of Warren Skoningfullback, Ewald Nyquist, quarter,and Captain Jay Berwanger, lefthalf. Saturday should be Jay’s day,as Wisconsin provides ample oppor¬tunity for him to display his manytalents. The score depends on w'heth-er he can get loose, for outside ofhim the two teams lineup fairly even¬ly on paper. Berwanger turned in(Continued on page 4)Haydon DeliversSermon on ChapelProgram SundayAlbert Eustace Haydon, professorof Comparative Religion at the Uni¬versity, will discuss "The Worth ofa Man” at the regular Chapel serviceSunday at 11. Beginning Sunday,the service will be broadcast over anational hookup of the MutualBroadcasting System.Dr. Haydon is especially interestedin Chinese and Indian religions andis a leader among the theological hu¬manists. He has spoken on severaloccasions for the Friends of India.For many years, Mr. Haydon hasbeen widely heard by students andfaculty on matters of religion at theUniversity, and has a large follow¬ing among them, especially amongforeign students. He is acquaintedwith every form of religious expres¬sion, his book, "The Quest of theAges,” holds a prominent position inAmerican thought of the present day.Maroon DiscussionSections Meet TodayFirst discussions of The Daily Ma¬roon training class will proceed thisafternoon at 3:30. All members ofthe class will meet in Eckhart 206.The papers written by those in theclass and the lectures to which theyhave listened will be the subjects ofthe discussion, which will be dividedinto four groups'. Each of the fourmembers of the Board of Controlwill lead a group.Two more lectures and two morediscussions will complete the prepa¬ration tof applicants, who will thentake a final examination.iTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1935\Page TwoItaly OffersPeace PlanBritain Demands FurtherWithdrawal of LibyanTroops.(Continued from page 1)serted it was not part of any bar-g’ain involving: withdrawal of Britishw'arships from the Mediterranean.London reports say Britain willretain its present Mediterrane infleet strength—about 150 warships i—until two conditions are met. j1. Italy, even after removal of ione division to nearby Tripoli, still jwill have four times as many sol¬diers in Libya as Britain has in the !adoining territory of Egypt. Musso- ilini must pare down his Libyan;forces still further. I2. The Italian press must alter its Ianti-British tone. Italian belliger-jency against England is the official-1ly announced reason for Britain’s Imassing of naval power between Gib- !raltar and the Red sea. !Britain to Withdraw jA somewhat different version ob-1tained from reliable sources in Par¬is says the British government is |prepared gradually to withdraw the Ihome fleet from the Mediterranean 'beginning with one or two ships iprovided Mussolini removed all 1menace to Egj’^pt and meets certain jother British conditions, chiefly hav¬ing to do with the Italian press.Britain is said to be modifyingher East African war policy becauseshe has failed to find sufficient sup¬port for strong action and is un¬willing to take the onus of actingvirtually alone to curb Fascism’s co¬lonial ambitions.British sources here said British iarms would be strengthened consid-1erably as result of the present crisis,'which has convinced the government jforce is needed to back up diplo-1macy in future crises paralleling the jItalo-Ethiopian embroglio. i France to RivalJapan’s Lead inSubmarine PowerCHERBOURG, France, Oct. 24—(UP)—France’s policy of maintain¬ing the lead it already has establish¬ed among navies of the world in sub¬marines was advanced another stagelast week when the 2,000-ton sui*-mersibJe Beveziers was launchedhere.This vessel, when completed, willbring France’s total submarine fleetto the impressive figure of 75. thisincluding the small coastal subma¬rine, Junon, which took the water afew weeks ago.During the next 12 months, suli-marine construction will go forwardat a steady pace until, by the timewhen the Washington Treaty is dueto terminate at the end of 1936, itwill have the formidable total of 77,-076 tons in submarines. This will besecond in tonnage to the Japanesestrength, but it is believed theFrench submarine fleet will outclassthe Japanese in numbers. British PowerBacks LeagueFormer Chancellor AsksContinuance of SeaPower.Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAYLectures“The Ethics of the Major Politi¬cal Isms; Ethical Foundations ofFascism.”Professor T. V. Smith. Fullertonhall, the Art Institute, at 6:45.MiscellaneousMidwest Conference on IndustrialRelations. Theater of Ida Noyes 9to 12:30.Fre.shman woman’s club. Alumnaeroom of Ida Noyes hall at 12.Federation. Student lounge of IdaNoyes hall at 12.WAA cosy. YWCA room of IdaNoyes hall at 3:30.Housewarming at Ida Noyes hall,8 to 12.Delta Sigma formal party. Edge-water Beach. 9 to 1.Italian Army RepulsesEthiopian AttackSudanese FrontonLONDON, Oct. 24—(UP)—AnEthiopian attack on the Italian linebetween Aksum and the Sudaneseborder was repulsed early today af¬ter loss of more than 100 men bythe attackers, according to an Ex¬change Telegraph dispatch from acorrespondent with the northernItalian forces.Haile Selassie’s warriors, report¬edly under the leadership of RasSiyoum, were attempting to cut theItalian right wing and also to di¬vert Italian troops to Aksum frompoints further east on the Italianline.Several forays were made againstthe Italians and it was believed thatrenewed attacks were being plannedtoday. There were about 800 menin the Ethiopian force that advanc¬ed against outposts west of Aksumafter fording the Setit river. SATURDAYMeetingsDames club. Library and loungeof Ida Noyes hall, 3 to 5.MiscellaneousSettlement benefit. Ida Noyeshall. 2:30 to 12.Alpha Tau Omega tea dance, 4 to6:30.Phi Sigma Delta house dance. 9 to1.Phi Sigma Delta open house. 4 to7.Delta Kappa Epsilon tea. 4 ;30 to7.Alpha Delta Phi tea. 4 to 7.Phi Gamma Delta tea. 4 to 7.Psi Up.silon football tea. 4 to 6:30.Phi Delta Theta radio dance(clo.sed party). 9 to 1.Delta Upsilon tea dance. 4 to 7.Kappa Sigma tea dance. 4 to 6.Pi Lambda Phi house dance. 9 to2.Psi Upsilon house dance, 9 to 1.Phi Delta Theta tea. 4:30 to 7.Chi Psi football tea. 4:30 to 6:30.Phi Kappa Psi tea dance. 4:30 to7,Zeta Beta Tau closed dance. 9 to1.Burton court tea dance. 4 to 6.ultir iatlg It0aro0nFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the autumn,winter, end 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-’ng in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.All opinions in The Daily Maroon arestudent opinions, and are not necessarilythe views of the University administra¬tion.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates $2.75 a year ; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the poet office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.Exclusive national advertising repre¬sentative National Advertising Service,Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York ; 400 N.Michigan .‘\ve., Chicairo.RALPH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN. Business Mgr.RAYMOND L.AHR, Managing Editor.EVERETT STOREY. Advertising Mgr.HENRY F. KELLEY, Desk Editor.JEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor.Editoria' associates: Wells Burnette,George Felsenthal, Zenia Goldberg, JulianKiser, James Snyder, Edward Stern.Business associates: James Bernard,Don Elliott, Don Patterson, Roy War-shawsky.Night Editor: James Snyder SUNDAYMusic and ReligionAlbert Eustace Haydon, professorof Comparative Religion. UniversityChapel at 11.MiscellaneousSigma Delta Upsilon. Library andlounge of Ida Noyes. 3 to 6.Phi Delta Theta club supper. 6:30to 10.CELEBRATEChicago-WisconsinNIGHTin the beautifulWALNUT BOOMTONIGHTfeaturingBeHy Booth - Helen LeventhalHarry Snodgress - Phil Abramsand a Sparkling NewFloor ShowwithLEONARD KELLER'SORCHESTRABISMARCKH OT E ur;: j c« I c aooPANOOLPH la SAL.L£ C. WILL'S STS.' (Continued from page 1)tions now is a reality is becausethere has been behind it the Britishnavy,” Churchill asserted, “Our su¬perior sea power has not been trans¬ferred to the League, nevertheless ithas lain behind it and invested everydebate and decision at Geneva withgravity and significance which itcould not have possessed otherwise.“If you ask me how far we shouldgo, I say ‘Go the whole way withthe whole lot.’ The practical moralfrom the present experience is thatw’e must, without delay, apart fromany obligation that may arise in theNorth sea, provide for secure andlasting command of the Mediterran¬ean.”Churchill said he did not believeMussolini would have “embarked onhis Ethiopian adventure but forFrance’s profound preoccupationwith German rearmament and thereal or supposed naval weakness ofBritain.”Germany WelcomedHe said Germany “at peace withinitself” would be welcomed back tothe European circle “but we cannotafford to see Nazidom in its presentphase of cruelty and intolerance pa’*-amount in Europe.”Ethiopia, he concluded, should“put her house in order if she re¬mains a League member. TheLeague must make sure that thedominant race in Ethiopia does notpei'petuate its oppression of racjsrecently conquered.”Sir Bolton Eyres-On.sell, firstlord of the Admiralty, announcedthat the government has invitedFrance, Italy, Japan and the UnitedStates to participate in a naval con¬ference December 2.“The purpose of the conference,”Sir Bolton explained, “Will be to se¬cure agreement on as many aspect;of naval limitation as possible wit''a view to conclusion of an interna¬tional treaty in place of the two pactsexpiring at the end of 1936, where¬after it is hoped to extend the scodcof the conference to include repre¬sentatives of other naval powers.”The “other naval powers” werebelieved to be Russia and Germany.WAR BRIEFSBy UNITED PRESSADIGR.4T—Italians ready for of¬fensive which may start Monday,anniversary of Fascist march onRome.ROME—Dispatches from front indi¬cate gigantic offensive will startMonday in north, east, and south.LONDON — Intensified diplomaticnegotiations to provide basis forreal peace talks or isolate Italy en¬tirely.MALTA—Close check of occupa¬tions and resources of all civilian®made by naval reservists.LONDON—Press dispatches reportrepulse of Ethiopian attacks onItalian northern front.PARIS—Reports of effort to cementGerman-French friendship com¬plicate Ethiopian crisis.GENEVA—Penalties committee and“general staff” formally summon¬ed to meet October 31. Report Activities |in Preparation for jItalian OffensiveBy WEBB MILLER(Copyright 1935 By United Press)ADIGRAT, Ethiopia, Oct. 23—(via courier to Asmara, Eritrea, Oct,24)—I have the impression after avisit to the extreme Italian frontline that everything is ready in themilitary sense for an advance south¬ward.Premier Benito Mussolini’s attach¬ment to anniversaries is well known.The fact that October 28 is the an¬niversary of the start of the Fascistmarch on Rome in 1922, and thepresence at the front of his “Octo¬ber 28” division of Fascist blackshirt militia, may mean that nextMonday will be the day.Again the mountain trail to thefront is jammed with infantry, don¬keys transporting canvas sacks ofwater, detachments of picturesqueblack Askari nativ'e troops withmule.s, chanting songs in the Tigrinelanguage.Hundreds of Italian engineers andlaborers are working on the trailbetween Adigrat and Edaga-Hamsu,constructing an entirely new road.The trail is dotted with groups .ifEthiopians, men, women and chil-1dren, returning to Adigrat whence Ithey fled with donkeys bearing all jtheir scanty possessions as the Ital- jians advanced.The black shirts of the October 28division are busily fortifying the out¬posts, placing solid stone walls andeven rolling up huge stones for Ital¬ians who died in the campaign of1896.General Somma explained the ex¬treme difficulty of advancing intoEthiopia on this front, because it isnecessary to cross three ranges ofmountains, to descend from 9,000feet to 5,800 and ascend again to6.500—constructing a road for th<entire distance. OlympicsWhat Should Be Our AttitudeToward Participation?An EditorialWhat about this American partici¬pation in the XI Olympiad to be heldnext summer in Berlin? What aboutthese stories of discrimination againstJewish and Catholic athletes? Wereit possible to organize the materialsof the controversy, what should we doabout it?From the East where there isstrong feeling for non-participationby the United States comes a sugges¬tion for a nation-wide collegiate cam¬paign to bring about withdrawal fromthe Berlin games as a protest againstHitlerism. The question arises wheth¬er non-participation in the Olympicsis an effective thrust at the Germandictatorship. It strikes us that it isnot, even though the desirability ofchanging German internal affairs isnot at all diminished by that conclu¬sion. A ♦ *It so happens that Germany hasnothing to do with the Games asidefrom furnishing sufficient stadia forthem. The administration, selectionof judge.s, execution of the program,all details of running of the events,themselves, are under the direction ofan international committee. We wouldwithdraw from our place in this in¬ternational group without accomplish¬ing any kind of a reform in Germangovernment.It is plain that there will be notoleration of a continuance of theGerman policy to include the guestsfrom other nations. It is not quiteso plain that Germany is not discrim¬inating against some of her own ath¬letes, but such discrimination has notyet been conclusively demonstrated.Our general conclusion is that non¬participation at Berlin will sacrificea tradition of international coopera¬tion without accomplishing anj'thingtoward removing an odious form ofgovernment.—R. W. NichoKson. Burton Court SocialCommittee AnnouncesPlans for Tea DancesAccording to Dr, Brooks Steer,chairman of the dormitory socialcommittee, a series of tea dances areto be held in the Burton courtlounge immediately following allhome football games, for residentsof the halls and their guests. Plansfor an informal autumn dance, ten¬tatively set for the middle of Novem¬ber, are also well under way.Dr. Eugene Staley, head of the800 entry, and Dr. Albert E. Shaw,head of 600 entry w’ill preside at thetea dance to be held this Saturdayafter the Wisconsin game.Several bands are now- under con¬sideration for the annual informalfall dance, social highlight of thefall quarter for resident men. Thenovel date bureau instituted by Dr.Steen last year will again functionfor this event.This bureau contains a list ofwomen available as dates, classifiedaccording to their hair color, eyes,height, disposition, and hobbies. Ac¬cording to Dr. Steen, 90 per cent fthe dates secured through the coni-sion have been successful.PLEDGINGPhi Sigma Delta announces thepledging of Delmar Markoff of Chi¬cago, and Herman Gro.ssman of Mus¬kegon, Michigan.Alpha Tau Omega announces thepledging of William Herzog, of LaGrange, Illinois.Again! The BlackhawkScores For a SwellTime for Everyone! DREXEL theatre86n E. MrdSaturday — “The Westerner”with Marion Shilling.Sun. & Mon. — “('all of theWild” with Clarke Gable.lOOC^ 75^; 500Joe Sander.s’ |MUSIC xFOODENTER- 1TAINMENT I xFUN The NewKAN-O-SEATCombination Cane & Seatfor all Athletic EventsCan hold at least 300 lbs.Also used as extra auto seat.,etc.Great Utility — InexpensiveWrite for Detailsapex—221 East 31st St.New York City STONE’S BEAUTIFULREALISTICSFOR ECONOMY and BEAUTYSoil. lovely waveswith rinftlet ends.No firmer w'svinirrjNjuired.SHAMPOO AM)FINGER WAVE 35cFrcihIs, Hot OilSoalu TrcHtment.So<!i)les»OfShampoo Finder WaveSha.-ntwxi, Trim,Manicure, ArchGoldenGlint1103 E. 47th Sf.—lilt FI. Dre. 85001372 E. 55th SI.—1*| FI. Fai. 3131807 E. 63rd St.—2nd FI. Fai. 63141041 E. 63rd St.—2nd FI. Dor. 12406725 Stony Inland Ave.—2nd FI. Hyd. 1817And at perfect prices!BLACKHAWKRandolph and WabashWatch next week’s MaroonFor Big Blackhawk News!SOCIETY'S DANCE FAVORITESSEYMOUR SIMONSAND HIS ORCHESTRASUPERB FLOOR SHOWINCLUDING “ROSSINI"MARION KINGSTONMARY JANE WALSHDinner from $1.75 — Sal. from $2.00Supper Minimum $1.50 — Sot., $2.00No Cover ChargeCONTINENTAL ROOMSTEVENS HOTELtTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1935 Page ThreeSIMPLE DESIGNS ANDCOLOR COMBINATIONSCHARACTERIZE EXHIBITOriginal Designs by VienneseShow Influences ofModern ArtBy ELINOR TAYLORSimplicity of desiffn and a defin¬ite emphasis on pleasing color com¬binations is the keynote of the Ren¬aissance society’s exhibition of in¬dustrial design in Wiebolt 205. Rep¬resentatives of the works of threeschools of art are on exhibition andvarious pieces of modernistic furni¬ture are arranged around the edgesof the room.Mounted on white backgroundsand occupying the central space onboth side walls are representativesof the work of the I^^yton school ofMilwaukee. These are very simplydone and deal with the treatmentof natural objects in an ab.stractmanner, not for the .sake of accur¬acy of representation but for thesake of design. The main subjectsused in this group are still lifestudies and heads of Negroes.Original designs by Joseph Binderof Vienna and some of his Americanpupils show very well the influenceof the movement of modern art, es¬pecially that of the French cubists.There are a few land.scapes in this* group but the main emphasis is onfigure drawings. The works are donein tempera and are similar in tech¬nique to those of the Layton group.There are two repre.sentatives ofthe Chouinard school of Los Angeles,the outstanding characteristic ofthis technique being the distortionof perspective to attract attentionto such ordinary objects as a pitch¬er and a glass..\mong the commercial objects ondisplay, a nest of serving tables anda chromium dressing table are of spe¬cial interest.TheaterROSE MARIE.■\t the Grand Opera HouseEmile Rollin GrimesSergeant MaloneFred HillebrandI>jidy Jane Grade VV'orthBlack Eagle Henry BurkeEdward Hawley . .James LiddyWanda Doris PatstonHard-Boiled HennanFrank GabyJim Kenyon Roy Cropperlio.se Marie Adele .\rdsleyAnd others.By RALPH W. NICHOLSONDepending largely on its “IndianLove Call,” the current revival ofthat romantic drama of the Canadian•Northwest, “Rose Marie,” slowlywarms to its subject until it swellsto fill the stage with excitement andsong before the final curtain drops.Thus is launched Chicago’s firstmusical show of the opening season.The fairly obvious story of thewinsome Canadian girl and her tam¬ed “Jeem” from the gold field.s iscarried along by the cast as lightlyas could be expected, aided in itsjourney by the antics of Hard-Boil¬ed Herman and his sweetie. LadyJane. These two are at their bestafter the removal of the scene of ac- jtion to a smart woman’s shop inQue^bec.Indeed the show, itself, is then atits best. Rose Marie has alreadysent Jim from her (and has conse¬quently saved him) by singing their“Indian Love Call” as a signal. Thecardinal coated mounties, hard onthe trail of the murderer of BlackEagle, have been foiled. Wanda, theunfaithful wife of Black Eagle hasbeen brought to the big city. All isready to maneuver Rose Marie intoJim’s arms and the cast goes to itwith a will.Most attractive were the “TotemTom Tom” scenes done by Wandaand the ensemble. The number com-pen.^ated for an otherwise ratherdispirited first act and demonstratedthat, although it was a new type ofmovement when first played some11 years ago, it is of la.sting stuffand will probably go on amusingtheater audiences through the years.The Renaisoanre Society andInternational HouseAnnounceCrime and Punishment(French with EnKlish titles!Monday October 28 and AdmissionTuesday October 29 50at 8:00 P. M. centsINTERNATIONAL HOUSE1414 E. 59th Street Romance Does Not Fade withComing of ChillEverything of the last few dayshas pointed to great movement onfoot towards adventure and romance.We thought for a time that it wasjust the Indian summer hanging inthe air, but indications are that thereis another “something” afloat. May¬be it’s the coming Art Ball and theaccompanying desire for aestheticenjoyment.. .anyway, things arestarting to happen. That “color” manAndy Hoyt is repainting the famous“sloth” (for you who aren’t “in,” itis a snappy Ford sedan of ’29 vin¬tage) in preparation for a week-endtrip to New York...! Everybody isinvited to go along...the Sloth hasbeen known to carry fourteen peopleat a time. As a matter of fact thereis a motion picture in existence show¬ing twenty-three getting out of itbut we think it’s a fake. Why even j; Wednesday night a lecture was held jfor the boys in Reynolds club on!Sexsssssss! You should have seen the ;turn out and the disappointment on Ithe faces when Dr. Baer, the speaker jannounced in a firm voice: “This is iNOT to be of a lascivious nature,!gentleman.” The “fear of God” wasput in ever>-one instead, and alldashed to wash their hands withgreen soap. Next week they oughtto have one by Dwight Fisk and setthe boys at ease again.* * *Best dressed gals of the week:Bobby Vail, Rita Cucack, MarionKuehn, Mary Haakell.I Prize boner of week: 'The D. U’. •ending a rushing in- |vitation to Alexandra Cole of Beech- ,er Hall! j* * * It W’hen that funny funny magazinePhoenix came out a couple of daysago, Gertie, the would be Go-getter,roundly boobed us for having factswrong in our column, but before sheI she got amund to us she told the :, world at large what trouble she hadj getting her Maroon of a morning.She claimed she was entitled to one j: because she was a subscriber, butj upon checking up we find that she is[ not so listed on the official books. I' How we doin’, Gert? Nothing but |j facts, that’s us.♦ ♦ ^I On 3 of our dear sweet lady friendsj attended the Krueger debate theother night, and later made the fol¬lowing comment, “Oh, it was won¬derful...! couldn’t understand aword he said.” Just another example! of typical University female Intel- ‘I lectualism.I * 4- *I It looks like the Dramatic associa-1 tion has joined the League of Na-! tions for this year. They are puttingI on “Young Woodley,” an Englishplay: “The Inspector General.” aRu.ssian play; and “Faust,” a Ger¬man play. And of course the girlsare putting on Mirror which is large¬ly horse play.CLASSIFIED ADSIStrictly Kosher Meals. Most rea¬sonable prices. Mrs. B. Brown, 5464University .4veenue.Chinese and Japanese LanguageClasses for beginning and advancedstudents. For information apply toMrs. George Biller, 5540 WoodlawnI Avenue, Chicago.Native French woman U. S. highschool teacher will tutor students inFrench. Madame Sibielle. Delaware7511.FOR RENT. Several desirablerooms. Southern exposure. Reason¬able. Polly’s Dining Room, 5558Ellis Avenue. UPPERGUSSMEN TOCONOOGT DORMITORYDISOUSSION GROUPSFred B. Mi I left AnnouncesMore Stable Policyin MeetingsIntellectual group meetings ofdormitory residents will proceed withupperclass students as a nucleus thisyear instead of students in the Col¬lege, stated Fred B. Millett, associ¬ate professor of English and seniorhead of the Men’s residence halls.The groups will be larger and willmeet more often.The new policy will make a more.stable and continuous system, ac¬cording to Millett. Students in theCollege, especially freshmen, willfind greater opportunity for intel¬lectual expansion under the leader¬ship of advanced students and fac¬ulty members in the dormitories.The business and social sciencegroup will meet next week to hearan opening lecture. The social sci¬ence and business group are led byProfessor H. B. Shields, assistantdean of the Business School, andEugene B. Staley, associate profes¬sor of Economics.The humanities group, sponsoredby Millett, has already opened ac¬tivities.Dr. Albert Shaw, research work¬er in physics, and Dr. Simon Freed,of the department of chemistry, willsupervise the physical science group.Dr. Brooks Steen, of the Billingshospital medical staff, and Dr. An¬thony A. Pearson, of the departmentof Anatomy, head the biological sci¬ence and medical group.Deuel Departs forSouth to PhotographMississippi CultureA project which in recent years hasoccupied a good part of the time and smoney of the Anthropology depart¬ment draws to a close with the re- ^cent departure for the South of IThorne Deuel, research associate in iAnthropology.During its existence at the Uni- jver^ity the Anthropology department :has interested itself in the archeologyof Illinois. However, according to 'Fay-Cooper Cole, head of the depart- iment, the story of the different cul¬tures manifest especially in this state iextends throughout the Mississippivalley.Consequently research as.sociateshave been photographing collectionsin other states. These photogi-aphsof the various cultural implements to¬gether with explanatory notes are ifiled at the University where there Inow exists the most complete col- ^lection of knowledge of Mississippi ,valley archaeology. i SocietyBy ADELE SANDMANThe following is the carefullycompiled list of the only undergrad¬uate men and women on campus whoqualify for the tag “They Are So¬ciety.” This selection was made withthe aid of astute observers of thecampus scene, both past and present,and the twenty names herewith pre¬sented were chosen on the basis ofgood taste, poise, good fellowshipwithout vulgarity, intelligence, andspirit. We have seen fit to includeonly upperclassmen and upperclass-women, as in the final analysis wehave found that the younger classesare not sufficiently mature to war¬rant their inclusion on a list whichwould be just either to them or tothe others. This list is by no meansarbitrary or final. Additions as wellas subtractions may be forthcomingthroughout the year, as the arbitersof the elite see fit.Inez Abelwhite 'Virginia Thurston CarrMary Louise CoolidgeRita Dorothy CusackJoan Ponsford GuiouMary Valentine HaskellAnne PalmerJayne PaulmanBarbara VailLeslie WilsonAmi Frost AllenRobert Higgins EbertRichard Nye ElyDonald EttlingerHuntington HarrisFrank Haggart HughesAlexander Gillis KehoeW. Connor LairdRalph William Steele NicholsonJames Lee WaltersIMillett Writes Bookon British LiteratureFred B. Millett, associate professorof English, has just published a crit¬ical survey, “Contemporary 'BritishLiterature”, through Harcourt, Brace,and Company, New York.This book is the third edition, con¬sisting of a general re-writing of thelast edition published in 1928 by Pro¬fessor John M. Manly and EdithShepherd.The work contains bibliographies,biographies, and critical analyses of232 contemporary British authors.THREE MONTHS'COURSEFOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive, stenographic course— |Starti'nf January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1.bUeresting Booklet sent free, without obligation i—write or phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGE jPAUL MOSER, J.D..PH.B. |Regular Courses, open to High School GratP !uates only, may be started any Monday. Day jand Evening. Evening Courses open to men.116 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Randolph 4347 Ochsner Appears inConcert November 3After a three-year absence fromthe Chicago stage, Berta Ochsner,for six years director of the Mirrorballet, will appear in a solo concertat the Goodman theater November 3.In her work with the ballet lastyear, she displayed her talent in hu¬morous as well as serious chore¬ographic arrangements. In her forth¬coming appearance, her humor andsatirical wit will appear in “The Peo¬ples’ Choice,” a satire on the politi¬cal aspirant, and in “A Man in theZoo,” in which an ape looks at aman.Following her engagement at theGoodman, she will leave Chicago fora New York concert. Madriguera’s DanceOrchestra ReturnsEnric Madriguera and his orches¬tra, who opened this week at the new¬ly redecorated Terrace Gardens of theHotel Morrison, come back to Chicagoafter a successful engagement at Sar¬atoga Springs, which followed ap¬pearances at several of the leadingNew York hotels, at the Casino inMonte Carlo, and at the Chez Pareehere in Chicago.Madriguera’s orchestra is notedfor its distinctive rhythms and ar¬rangements, and for its great ver¬satility, achieved by having many ofthe players double on various instru¬ments. Abetting Madriguera in thefloor show at the Terrace Gardens areRosalean and Seville, well-knownNew York dance team, the King’sJesters, long a feature of Paul White¬man’s programs, and a magician.Typewriters BAGGAGE STICKERSNew & Used of a (Complete trip around theWorld from the World’s bestAll Makes Hotels, Steamships, and Rail-ways.Sold, Rented, Repaired andExchanged One bag—$1.00. Three bags—$2.00. Address your order toStanley Johnson, Hotel Com-WOODWORTH’S modore, Detroit, Michigan.1311 E. 57th StreetNear Kimhark Ave. Enclose $1.00 or $2.00 respec¬tively with your order andstickers will be mailed immed-OPEN EVENINGS iately.CollegeSpirit!College/mENRIC MADRIGUERA'^ENRiC MADRIGUERA— and his celebrated NBC orchestra★ ROSALEAN & SEVILLE-i\7ew York'ssmartest dance duo★ THE KING’S JESTERS —Sensational hitwith Paul Whiteman★ GWYNNE —famous magician— "The Aris¬tocrat of Deception "★ ELENA —Europe's glamorous song stylistIN THE BRILLIANT A/£|^TERRACE ROOMIN THE MORRISON HOTELCLARK AND MADISON STREETS • CHICAGOMlfprpTHE FIRST UNITARIANCHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and ELast 57th StreetVon Ogden Vogt, D.D., Minister ISa llor0l;ipUNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueDr. Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterSt. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1935I I :00 A. M.—‘‘The Unifying Experience,”Rev. Edward P. Daniels, Concord, Mass.4:00 P. M.—Channing Club Tea and Dis¬cussion. “Why is a Best Seller,” Pro¬fessor Fred B. Millett, University of Chi¬cago.Students cordially invited. SUNDAY SERVICE:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, 9:30A. M. SUNDAY, (3CTOBER 27, 193510:30 A. M.—Communion Service.1 1 :00 A. M.—Sermon Subject: “Religion onthe March,” Dr. Ames.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M. 12:20 P. M.—Forum.Evening Service 5:00 P. M.Young People’s Society, 6:30P. M. 6:00 P. M.—Wranglers. Tea, program andsocial hour.at the game tomorrow ...watch our berwanger ! Iwatch our boys ! !watch our band ! !andwatch our cheerleaders!!Keep in the swing of things with ....THE DAILY MAROONl;Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1935Maroons Meet Badgers Tomorrow;Hope for First Conference Victory rrr S THE STORE FOR MEN(Continued from page 1)an averagre of only 1.5 yards per trywhen he tried to buck the Boiler¬maker line, but should be able to c'Ofarther per down this week.Both teams have enough weigrhtalthough Chicago has the edge inexperience, Lehnhardt being theonly sophomore in the starting line¬up.Strengthen End PlayThe ends which appeared weak ondefense in the Purdue game havebeen given some pointers this weekby assistant coach Otto Strohmeier,and as a result have been able tostop end sweeps when used by theyearlings this week.If Saturday’s contest is a victoryfor Chicago, its first in conferencecompetition, it is possible to fore¬cast a fairly successful season; butif the Maroons should lose, loyal fol¬lowers of the team can see little hopeof more than a victory over Indiana.Coach Shaughnessy is confident, onthe basis of reports from his scoutsthat he has a stronger team than theBadgers, and the footballers haveshown no signs of letup after thebruising Purdue battle.Thereby hangs a tale, and morecan be told about the game after thefinal whistle tomorrow afternoon. They’ll Start |CHICAGO WISCONSING. Petersen 1 e LovshinBush It GolemgeskeJordan Ig HovlandWhiteside c ClaussThomas rg Nell?nSappington rt JensenGillerlain r e NullNyquist qb WndwardBerwanger Ih WilsonLehnhardt r h TommersonSkoning f b JankowskiReferee—F. C. Lane (Detroit)ALPHA DELTS WINl-M FALL RELAYS;PHI PSPS SECOND I Umpire—W. D. Knight (Dart-' mouth); Field judge—F. Young (II-' linois Wesleyan); Head linesman-! Jay Wyatt (Missouri). Time of! game: 2. Radio broadcast: WINDI Wisconsin’s Gridj Warriors Aim toStop BerwangerMADISON, Wis., Oct. 24—(UP)—W.isconsin’s varsity turned in itsbest performance of the week todaybreaking up Chicago pass plays asdemonstrated by the Badger fresh¬men. Coach Clarence W. Spears hasstressed defense most of the week,especially to stop Jay Berwanger, theMaroon left halfback who can run,kick and pass with the best in theBig Ten.Alpha Delta Phi took two first;,and a second to win the annual in¬tramural fall relays yesterday. PhiKappa Psi earned second place, witlithe U Hi Lites and Chicago Theolog¬ical Seminary tying for third, andDelta Upsilon, Psi Upsilon, and PhiDelta Theta following.Beverly, Alt, Handy and Meni-field each ran 220 yards for a com¬bined time of 1:39.9 and a win forthe Alpha Delts in the 880 relay.The U Hi Lites, a group of fresh¬men from University High school,finished second by six feet. DeltaUpsilon and Phi Delta Theta follow¬ed. Phi Psi placed last when JayBrown, lead-off man, dropped hisbaton.Sextette Leach, Werner, Hatha¬way. McKay, Lyon and Brown ofPhi Psi ran the *660 relay in 1:13.3,to barely nose out Alpha Delts Bev¬erly, Runyan, Deveraux, Alt, Han¬dy and Olson in the last ten yards.Brown, receiving the baton fromHathaway, picked up tnough fromDeveraux to turn the tide in hisfavor.The U Hi Lites, leading duringtheir no. 2 man’s run, finished infront of Chicago Theological Sem¬inary who lead in the first yards.Durbin, Hathaway, and LeFevreheaved the 12 pound shot to a teamaverage of 35 feet 6 inches and firstin the put for Phi Psi. Seminary trioof McCall, Sheldon, and Wadsworthaveraged 34 feet 10 inches, andwere followed by Alpha Delta Phiand Psi Upsilon. Best put of theafternoon was made by Wagner, PhiDelta Theta—39 feet 11 inches.HofFer Begins Workwith Well-BalancedGroup of GymnastsSpurred on by their loss of theBig Ten championship last year, thegymnasts are now practicing evervday. The team has rounded ii toshape earlier than in other year.s,and Coach Dan Hoffer expects ateam capable of giving all others inthe conference a close conte.st.The team will be well-rounded,about equal in every department, butlacking any one outstanding star.The nucleus of the team will bePeter Snyder, Emery Fair, NelsonWetherall, and Lewis Schaeffer.These men are all capable of com¬peting in any of the events, excepttumbling, and probably will competein mwe than one event.The tumblers of first team qual¬ity are Robert Scanlon, Ted KolbRussel Baird, Emery Fair, and Phin-eas Indritz.They will be aided on the rings byLeonard Stine, on the horse, byGeorge Dasback. but w’ill be .solelyresponsible for the parallel bars andhorizontal bar.This team has an advantage ofwell-roundedness over its confer¬ence opponents. The most danger¬ous of these are Illinois, last year’schampions, Iowa, Ohio State, andMinnesota. Each of these teamshave one outstanding star, who willstand in the way of Chicago’s ef¬fort to regain the championship,so long its private preserve. By R. A. HAASEDaily Cardinal Sports EditorThe specter of Jay Berwanger andhis forw’ard-passing right arm hauntsthe Camp Randall practice fields thisweek as the Badgers start prepara¬tion for the resumption of the serieswith Chicago at Stagg field next Sat¬urday. “Berwanger, Berwanger, Ber¬wanger,’’ the scouts have sung whowatched the Maroons in actionagainst Nebraska, Carroll, WesternState, and Purdue. And “Berwanger,Berwanger, Berwanger,’’ has beendinned into the ears of the Wiscon¬sin players throughout the week.The entire Wisconsin squad camethrough the Michigan game in finephysical condition, only Lovshinbruising his injured ankle slightly.Michigan ShowingThe touchdown drought at CampRandall ended last Saturday as Wis¬consin fought back valiantly in the isecond half to score two touchdowns 'after spotting Michigan a 20 to 0 ;lead through some exceedingly w’eakpass defense. The Michigan gameserved to give a fairly definite ideaof Wisconsin’s first string. The linehas always been quite definite butmost of the backfield has been wideopen.John, the Weenie, Wilson scoredboth of Wisconsin’s touchdowns andapparently clinched the left half¬back position. He punted, passed,caught passes, and outsped the Wol¬verines.Tommerson did the greatest shareof the passing. Jankowski, probablywill be at the fullback post althoughhe has been used at half. Fish, Lan-phear, Parrott, Malesevich, andWindward have all been used -^tquarterback although Windward ap¬pears to have the edge.The line will have little change,barring injuries. Clauss and Mahn-ke have been waging a battle forthe center position. Hovland andNellen are at guards; Golemgeskeand Jensen, tackles; and Null an!Lovshin, ends.Cross Country SquadMeets Badger RunnersRay Ellinwood, outstanding M i-roon cros.s-country runner and Fen-ske, Wisconsin’s number one harrier,will be the men to watch in the four¬teen men starting the dual meetwith Wisconsin over the two milecourse on Stagg field Saturday morn¬ing at 11:15.Wisconsin, ranked as a dangerouscontestant despite its recent 18 to37 loss to a crack Illinois squad, willhave a large group to choose fromand will probably start seven of thefollowing men: Fenske, who placedthird at Illinois in a strong field,Kleinschmidt, Kuenzel, Pratt, Bach-huber, Matchette, Pick, Buckles,Cooke, and Carroll.Chicago trackmen definitelyscheduled to run are: Ellinwood,Johnstone, Wasem, James, Webster,and Karasik. Dan Smith, who hasan eligibility problem, and PaulMaynard may also be included at thelast minute in the maximum quotaof ten runners allowed each school. YOU CAN ARGUE FOREVER UPON THERELATIVE MERITS OF FOOTBALLTEAMS AND NEVER REACHAN AGREEMENT—BUT THERE IS ONE ARGUMENT THAT HAS BEEN SETTLED FOR CENTURIES:The Finest Suits Are Hand TailoredCampus men know full well the truth of this statement, especially if they havein their wardrobes a hand tailored suit from The Store for Men. These men willalso agree that a hand tailored suit means better service, more style, and far greatersatisfaction. To those of you who know the full meaning of the term value, thisannouncement will serve only as a reminder, but to those of you who have yet towear your first suit from The Store for Men, this is an invitation to see for your¬self our complete assortment of fine suits in all styles and all models — speciallypriced atTHIRD FLOORTHE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYL MJLi