Vol. 36. No. 19. Price 3 cents Battp iManionUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1935 ;.dco c^cloOqV^Member United PressItalians OpenlyDefy Leaguein CelebrationUndertone of Fear MarsAnniversary of BlackShirt Victory.ROME, Oct. 28—(UP)—Italy to-(lav defied the efforts of Britain andthe League of Nations to stop hercampaign of military conquest inEthiopia.Celebratinjf the 13th anniversaryof the Fascist march on Rome—themarch which brought Benito Musso¬lini and his Black Shirts into pow-Pi-—the nation pledjftd its willinK-ncss to underjro any sacrifices theleairue and Britain may make neces¬sary and to continue in unswervingsupport of Mussolini’s dream of anew Roman empire.Italian defiance, however, was lessimpressive because of an ill-con¬cealed undertone of fear.Feel European CrisesThe feelinfr that a new Europeancrisis fast is approaching seemed topormeat every activity of the day.It was evident the whole countryhas abandoned hope that Mussoliniwill be able to obtain any postpone¬ment in the application of the anti-Italian trade penalties which theleajrue is expected to start enforcin^ron Thursday.House-holders were buyinp extrasupplies of food and fuel, ju.st asthe government for months has beenpurchasin>f oil, metals and textilesto stave off the effects of embargos.To prevent profiteering, the govern¬ment's price fixing commission wasdrafting stiffer regulations for theNovember price li.sts w'hich will be is¬sued tomorrow.No Talk of SanctionsThe dread word “sanctions” gen¬erally was avoided during the cele¬brations today but it w’as on every¬body’s minds for Italians feel thatonce the league measures again.stthem are started Euroean peace willbe at the mercy of almost unavoid¬able “incidents” in the Mediterran¬ean.Officials were frankly pessimisticabout po.ssible further important dip¬lomatic conversations at Geneva.They saw little chance of muchchange in the general situation untilafter the British general electionsNov. 14.. What they hoped for was aseries of military victories in Africathat would take the public’s mindoff the fear of international pres¬sure upon Italy.Failure of NegotiationGives Rise to TensionBetween Russia, JapanMOSCOW, Oct. 28—(UP)—Rus-so-Japane.se relations again werestrained tonight when it was an¬nounced that negotiations betweenManchukuo and Mongolia regardingthe general relations of the twoneighboring states had broken down.government news agency dis¬patch from Ulan Bator said Mon¬golia has rejected the Manchukuo“ultimatum” demanding acceptanceof a commission (to include three(Continued on page 2)THE ABCs{Contributions to The ABCs’ciff ke accepted by the editor.)A WORD OF TOLERANCETolerance is like a sense of humor.Everybody thinks he has it, but itnever works when he is personallyinvolved. We think the Germans,Russians, and Japanese should bemore tolerant****We think every¬body should be more tolerant exceptourselves.But tolerance is a personal virtue.Wo haven’t it at all unless we haveit when our own views and interestsare affected****In this country we seem to beheading for a fine spree of intoler¬ance. .All the means of communica¬tion are cluttered up with wild criesagainst something or somebody. Thennly time these cries are for any¬thing or anybody is w'hen the crieroxpects to get something for himselfhy his complaints.Robert M. Hutchin*American Magazine, October, 1935 Ramsay MacdonaldFavors Armament\ LONDON, Oct. 28—(UP)—J.Ramsay MacDonald, whose pacifismmade him unpopular during theWorld War, today embraced theheavy armaments policy of PrimeMinister Stanley Baldwin and theTories. He indicated that Italy’s at¬tack on Ethiopia had convinced himforce is needed to sustain peacepacts.The former Laborite and nationalunion prime minister, now' LordPresident of the council in the Bald¬win government, announced hischange of heart in a speech at Cax-ton hall in which he sounded the key¬note of the National Labor Partycampaign preliminary to the Nov.14 general elections.“A defenseless Britain at thisstage of evolution will not aid peacebut will be an incentive to w'ar,”' MacDonald asserted. “If the mutual! security for which we are laboringj at Geneva is to be destroyed by w'an-i ton acts of an aggressor, we havei no alternative except to return tothe fruitless old ways—alliancesJ and competitive armaments whichinevitably lead to war.”'France PlansNaval ProgramCampaigns to Restrictj Navies as Five PowerMeeting Nears.(Copyright 1936 By United Pres*)j PARIS, Oct. 28—(UP)—FranceI will launch a campaign at the I.<on-! don naval conference in December! for navies that protect borders butdo not strain national budgets, ahigh naval authority informed theUnited Press tonight. I Schedule Four I Choose LectureI II New Speakers I Service HeadAnnounce Complete List Iof Moody Lectures Ifor Year. jFour more Moody lectures in ad¬dition to the one by Robin Flower,deputy keeper of manuscripts in theBritish museum, on November 13were announced by the Moody com¬mittee yesterday for the year.On December 4 Margaret Ayer jBarnes, author of the Pultizer prize |novel, “Years of Grace” will deliver |a lecture on contemporary literature. |The Most Reverend William Tern- jpie, Archbishop of York, will of- jfer a series of lectures on an unan- inounced subject January 7, 8, 9. jHolder of the gold medal award iby the American Academy of Arts |and Letters for excellence in stagediction, Edith Wynne Matthison, will 1give a program of Shakespeareanreadings on February 4. Miss Mat¬thison has appeared on the legiti¬mate stage in Greek, Shakespearean,and modern dramas in addition toseveral motion picture charactei’iza-tions.As the la.st scheduled speaker,John Crowe Ramson, poet, known for“God Without Thunder” and “GraceAfter Meat,” will appear late in Feb-I ruary or in March.All lectures will be given in Man-del hall and will be open to the pub¬lic without charge. Tickets for thelecture by Flower will be availableearly in November at the Informa¬tion desk. Connor Laird AppointedChairman to SucceedRobert Lawrason.Filling the position vacated by thedeath of Robert Lawrason, ConnorLaird was appointed chairman ofthe Student Lec¬ture service yes¬terday, it was an¬nounced by JohnK e n n a n, place¬ment director ofthe Board of Vo¬cational G u i d -ance.Laird will beassisted by RobertDeem as businessmanager and Dan¬iel Heindel as pub¬licity manager.Other students tow’ork in the service will be appoint¬ed by the Placement office.A change from the conventionalplan of lectures will be followed thisyear. Instead of scheduling speakersfor an entire series, the individualspeakers will be chosen as available.Thus lecturers who may have mes¬sages that are particularly timelymay be chosen near the date atW'hich they are to speak.As yet, the first speaker has notbeen selected, but should be an¬nounced in the near future.The sei’vice w'as originally inau¬gurated for the twofold means ofproviding excellent speakers forcampus audiences at a reasonableprice and as a means for providingpositions for needy students.Present American Premiere ofFrench Film “Crime et Chatiment"By C. SHARPLESS HICKMANThe cabinet unofficially hasI agreed to accept the British invita¬tion to a five-power meeting Dec. 2and naval experts have been put towork on a French program whichshapes up along these lines:Five Point*1—Oppose suppression of subma¬rines.2—Reduce maximum tonnage ofbig ships.3—Reduce maximum calibre ofbig guns.4—Make navies easier on sorelytried budgets by limiting the size ofindividual shins and total tonnage.5—Avoid in the December confer¬ence any discussion of Italo-Frenchor Japanese-United States naval par¬ity proposals due to internationaltension l)ecause of the Italo-Ethio-pian war.France wants the December meet¬ing to be purely preparatory foranother more important and detailedconference early next year. TheWashington treaty, which putsFrance and Italy on the short endof a 5-5-3-1 ratio, expires Decem¬ber 31, 1936.Different PositionFrance’s position is vastly differ¬ent than it was at Washington in1921. Then the World War had justended, with France among the Al¬lies. Now France’s relations withher former allies are less secure. TheMediterranean has become the focalpoint in a bitter tonnage rivalry.France now possesses actual tonnagesuperiority over Italy, which Italy isunable to overcome because of thecost.France, however is anxious toavoid a naval building race, with itsdisaster to limited budgets such asthat the nation now possesses. If theFrench delegates have their way,cruisers and capital ships will besmaller and calibres of guns reducedproportionately.Garner, Byrns SeeEmperor of JapanTOKIO, Oct. 28—(UP)—Emper¬or Hirohito today received in audi¬ence vice-president John N. Garnerand speaker of the house Joseph W.Byrns. . . u i. 1The Americans, in top hats anumorning coats, were taken to the im¬perial audience chamber in the Chiy-oda castle by representatives of theU. S. embassy and were presented bya court official. Given its first public exhibition ,anywhere in this country, the great iFrench film version of Dostoievsky’s |“Crime and Punishment” was shownlast night by the Renaissance Societyat International House. The film willagain be presented this evening at 8.Directed by Christian Stengel, thepicture is a magnificent expositionof the sombre moods typified by thestaging of the great Russian trag¬edies. Done in the manner of Con- jstantin Staniskavsky’s drably realis¬tic productions of the great plays ofGorki and Tolstoi, and with thegloomy cast of a Turgenev novel,the picture moves compellingly to itsforegone conclusion.For the first half of the picture,Stengel has made a cinema which isfit to rank with the greatest Frenchand German film masterpieces. Itsrealistic tone, its sustained mood offateful, macabre environment, andthe dramatic dullness of the settingsserve to make “Crime et Chatiment”a film equal to such as “Therese Rac-quin,” “La Chute de la Maison deUssher,” ‘Poll de Carotte’ and thosegreat German psychological filmsplay between Blanchar as Raskolni¬kov and Baur as Porphyr is a scintil¬lating chaicf’ter study.Exhibit Collection ofFossils from Dakotaat Walker MuseumEverett C. Olsen and Paul Millerof the departments of Geology andPaleontology have made importantfossil collections in the past summeraccording to an announcement madeyesterday by Edson S. Bastin, chair¬man of the department of Geology.Well-preserved skeletons of an ex¬tinct dog, a rhinoceros, a giant pig,and a small insect eating animalwere found by Dr. Olsen and Mr.Miller in the rich burial grounds ofCenozoic animals afforded by theBadlands of South Dakota, a regionin which river erosion has laid barehundreds of important fossil finds.Other geological summer researchof peculiar interest includes the newsurvey of the Chicago region, byJ. Harlen Bretz, professor of Geol¬ogy. Dr. Bretz’s survey w-as com¬pleted on a scale and in a degreeof detail and thoroughness never be¬fore attempted for this region. Hehas prepared a colored map and anexplanatory report which will bepublished by the Illinois GeologicalSurvey. such as “Die Busche vor Pandora,”“Nju,” “The Student of Prague”and “M.” Indeed, Stengel’s direc¬torial touch is far closer to the Ger¬manic than to the Gallic concept ofcinematic treatment.But, on the other hand, the latterhalf of the film partakes of many ofthe worst qualities of French cinema.There are long and boring scenes ofvocal exposition. There is no tellii^directorial slant. The musical scoreseems to have been forgotten. Andthe ending—that final “shot” of themarch into the Siberian wilds—is agrave error.Score PoorArthur Honegger’s score adds inno little way to the dramatic scopeof the film, and those portions wherehis music is absent seem to lack muchof the tenseness and impetuosity ofthe scored sections.The acting of Pierre Blanchar ismagnificent. His delineation of Ras¬kolnikov, the murderer is realisticallymoving, and his phychologicalbreakdown as his conscience beginsto react is one of the finest dramaticconcepts seen on the screen in years.As Porphyr, the Police Magistrate,Harry Baur, who was so effective inthe ^ench version of “Les Miser-ables,” does a beautifully finessedpiece of acting. It is a pleasure tosee Baur in this role, and to thankthe gods that this was not done byone of our Hollywood actors. OnlyCharles Laughton could approachhis perfectly balanced, exquisitelytimed performance. The shuttled by-Press Prints LastVolume in “Studiesof Meaning in Art”Daniel Catton Rich, associate cur¬ator of painting and sculpture at theArt institute, describes one of themost complete case .studies evermade of the evolution of a pictorialtheme in “Seurat and the Evolutionof ‘La Grande Jatte’,” a book to bepublished next week by the Univer¬sity press. It is the third and finalvolume in the “Studies of Meaningin Art,” which were a group oflectures given for the Renaissancesociety of the University.Other books just published by the^press include the “Labor RelationsAct” by W. H. Spencer, dean of theSchool of Business and professor ofBusiness Law. The booklet express¬es the public point of view on thelabor act. YWCA Sponsors IAnnual Luncheon 'iAt noon today the second floorof Ida Noyes hall will be the sceneof the annual Freshman women’sHalloween luncheon sponsored by theYWCA. Grinning jack o’ lanterns,shocks of corn, fall leaves, and otherembellishments representative of theday will be strewn about to give theproper atmosphere.The luncheon is open to all Uni- iversity women, and tickets priced at jthirty-five cents may be obtained atthe door. |Marie Wolfe is chairman of the jluncheon. Ruby Howell has charge |of service and of the Freshmanwomen who are to do the actualserving. Other chairmen are HannahFiske, tickets; Catherine Cotting-ham, publicity; and Mary Olmstead,decorations.Tables have been reserved byclubs and Freshman council gi-oups.Further reservations will be takenuntil noon at the YWCA office.Campus Briefs!Staley Speaks Before |Men’s Group in JudsonAt the first meeting of the new'Social Science and Business discus¬sion group of the Men’s Residencehalls tomorrow evening at 7:15 inJudson court lounge, A. EugeneStaley, assistant professor of Eco¬nomics, will address the group on“Russia—Some Recent Personal Ob¬servations.”Professor Staley recently returnedfrom a year’s leave of absence at theInstitute of International Studies atGeneva. The meeting will be underthe direction of Harold G. Shields,assistant dean of the School of Busi¬ness.Debate Union PlansDiscussion on WarStudent discussion of the Italo-Ethiopian war will take place at themeeting of the University Debateunion, tomorrow evening at 8 inroom A, Reynolds club.Speakers will be selected from thestudent body. Robert Nicholson,gi-aduate student in history, willpresent the historical view, with stu¬dent sympathizers of fascism orEthiopia continuing the subject.Scott, I-F CouncilDiscuss Rushing BanThe Interfraternity t uncil willmeet with the I-F compiittee andDean Scott tonight in room A of theReynolds club at 7:30 to discuss ac¬tion to be taken on the council’s re¬cent ruling barring freshmen menfrom club dances.Dean Scott will present the ad¬ministration’s viewpoint on the banand the council will give its reasonsfor the ruling with the view of de¬ciding the specific policy to be adopt¬ed on the question.Musician Speaks atInternational HouseEbba Sundstrom, director for thepast seven years of the Women’sSymphony orchestra, will be guest ofhonor at a tea at International housetomorrow at 4:30. She will talk in¬formally on opportunities for wom¬en in the field of music.In the ten years since its organ*ization, the Women’s Symphony orlchestra has attained a high rank iit»'the eyes of Chicago critics. The 75-piece organization will commence its1935-36 season of six concerts onNovember 10 in the Studebaker the¬ater.Invite Freshmen toPhoenix MeetingThe Phoenix announces a meetingof its entire staff, including contrib¬utors, editors, and ad men to be heldin the office in Lexington hall to¬morrow afternoon at 3:30. Fresh¬men interested in working on thehumor publication w'ill be assignedto staff’ positions, and announcement |of plans and assignments for the No-1vember issue, to appear on the thir- 1teenth of the month, will be made. FraternitiesBegin Seriesof LuncheonsEstablished to PromoteCloser RelationshipsAmong Houses.Scheduled for the purpose of al¬lowing fraternity men to get betteracquainted, a series of reciprocalThursday luncheons has been arrang¬ed under the sponsorship of the In¬terfraternity committee. The lun¬cheons will begin this Thursday andcontinue for a period of twelvew'eeks.Under the program as it is nowplanned, each house will send fourmen to another fraternity on a giv¬en date and in return entertain fourmen from another house on thatdate. The schedule given below in¬cludes the houses that will entertainmen and from what house theirguests will come on a specific day.Luncheon ScheduleOctober 31Alpha Delta Phi to Sigma Chi; Al¬pha Tau Omega to Alpha Delt; BetaTheta Pi to ATO; Chi Psi to Beta;Delta Kappa Epsilon to Chi Psi; Del¬ta Usilon to Deke; Kappa Sigma toD. U.; Phi Delta Theta to Kappa Sig;Phi Gamma Delta to Phi Delt; PhiPsi to Phi Gam; Phi Kappa Sigma toPhi Psi; Psi Upsilon to Phi KappaSigma; Sigma Chi to Psi U.November 7Alpha Delta Phi to Psi U; AlphaTau Omega to SigmaChi; Beta The¬ta Pi to Alpha Delt; Chi Psi to ATO;Delta Kappa Epsilon to Beta; Del¬ta Usilon to Chi Psi; Kappa Sigmato Deke; Phi Delta Theta to D. U.;Phi Gamma Delta to Kappa Sig; PhiPsi to Phi Delt; Phi Kappa Sigma toPhi Gam; Psi Upsilon to Phi Psi;Sigma Chi to Phi Kappa Sigma.November 14Alpha Delta Phi to Phi KappaSigma; Alpha Tau Omega to PsiUpsilon; Beta Theta Pi to Sigma Chi;Chi Psi to Alpha Delt; Delta KappaEpsilon to ATO; Delta Upsilon toBeta; Kappa Sigma to Chi Psi; PhiDelta Theta to Deke; Phi GammaDelta to D. U.; Phi Kappa Psi toKappa Sigma; Phi Kappa Sigma toPhi Delt; Psi Upsilon to Phi Gam;and Sigma Chi to Phi Psi.Vigilance Group jPlans Anti-WarRally for FridayTwo immediate all-campus anti¬war rallies were arranged by theStudent Vigilance committee at itslast meeting. The first will be a massmeeting of students on Friday atwhich speakers will present views ofthe current war situation. The timeand place will be announced later.As a part of a nation-wide Armis¬tice day program, the second studentdemonstration against war will takeplace November 8.At the meeting a final list of of¬ficers was drawn up to include Ed¬ward Shils, chairman; Quentin Og-ren, SLID, vice-chairman; Louis Suf¬fer, NSL, executive secretary; Vir¬ginia Schwarz, YWCA, correspond¬ing secretary; Nathan Muscovitch,social problems club of Internationalhouse, treasurer; Catherine Garlich,Sigma, speakers bureau; WilliamFox, Political Science club, publicityagent; Donald Baldwin, Divinityschool, chairman, anti-ROTC com¬mittee.Law Students Votefor Council MembersElection of nine councilmen bythe Bar association will proceed to¬day from 9 until 4 in the Law school.The election scheduled for last Tues¬day W'as ’nalted after two hours ofballoting because of illegal proce¬dure.The new list of nominees includesSheldon Bernstein, Allen Grossman,Paul Donaldson, Marie Berger, Rus¬sell Johnson, Irwin Askow, and Thom¬as Malloy, freshmen; Max Feinberg,Howard Rich, Robert Samuels, Al¬bert Shield, Gordon Winbigler, andThomas Skelly, juniors; BernardGood, Walter Montgomery, and Wil-liaifi Schrader, seniors.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1935Dispute OverMongolia BorderThreatens Orient(Continued from page 1) |Maiichukuo representative? K to set-1tie border disputes. IThe ultimatum included a provi¬sion that the Manchukuo represen¬tatives should live respectively inIlian Bator, Mongolian capital, and :the border towns of Tansik-Semeand Tsinin.Since Mongolia is a soviet depend¬ency. just as Manchukuo dependsfor its existence on the Japanesearmy, it was assumed the situationeventually will have to be referredto Moscow and Tokyo.Soviet officials in Mongrolia insistthe commission scheme is part of ag’eneral plan of Manchu-Japanesepenetration of Mongolia desiredeventually to frive the Manchus andJapanese control of the rich Mongoltrade in livestock, furs and w’ool.The time limit of the “ultimatum”and what action Manchukuo proposesto take now that it has been reject-,ed were not revealed.The Mongolians offered a count- ■er proposal that Manchukuo shouldhave only two commissioners, one in jManchuli, on the Manchu-Mongol-;Siberian border at the junction of |the North Manchurian and the Rus¬sian trans-Siberian railway, and oneat Tansik-Seme, farther south. The iManchus, however, insisted on a rep-'resentative in the Mogolian capital, iAxes SwingCut March of Time to SaveOur Moral PeopleAn EditorialHaving already lopped “TobaccoRoad” from a Chicago stage, ourdelightful political machine swingsits ax again and leaves 150 feet ofthe current March of Time writhingin celluloid convulsions on the floorof the cutting rooms. Certain scenesshowing street fighting in Palestine,during which our mutual friend Mr. jHitler is spoken of disparagingly by ithe commentator, are considered j“bad” for our citizens. [All too characteristically the newsof the ban comes to us through the |New’ York Times which has a full |report of the latest censorship. TheTimes quotes Police lieutenant Har¬ry M. Costello, Chicago’s one manof review, as saying that this cityhas a standing order against scenesshowing street fights. “The Mayorhas frequently explained that suchscenes tend to excite the public,”Costello said.The sequence is also cut by St.Louis Director of Education E. L.Bowser. The editors of March ofTime are frank, according to theTimes report, in stating that theysee no valid reason for such meas¬ures.During the pictures of Palestinefighting, it is said, “Hitler hasw’rought more evil on the Jew’s thanany man in his generation.” Doubt¬less such truths are no more pleas¬ant to the powers that be than Jee-ter’s foul-mouthed, moving portray¬al of debased humanity in the south.R. W. Nicholson.(Thf lailg fHarnouFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicasro,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the autumn,winter, and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Telephones : Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221 Iand 9222. 1The University of Chicago assumes no |responsibility for any statements appear- iing 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 reserves |the rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscription irates $2.75 a year ; $4 by mail. Single jcopies : three cents. |Entered as second class matter March I18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago, jIllinois, under the act of March 3, 1879. |Exclusive national advertising repre- jsentative National Advertising Service,Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York ; 400 N.Michigan Ave., Chicaro.RALPH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.RAYMOND L.AHR, Managing Editor.EVERETT STOREY. Advertising Mgr,HENRY P. KELLEY. Desk Editor.JEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor.Editorial associates: Wells Burnette,Gwrge Felsenthal, Zenia Goldberg, JulianKiser, James Snyder, Edward Stern.Business associates: James Bernard, IDon Elliott, Don Patterson, Roy War-shawsky. jNight Editor: George Felgenthal I War BriefsBy UNITED PRESSROME—Nation celebrates Fascistbirthday; aw’aits word of begin-ing of mass drive on Northernfront.With the Italian Northern army—Army awaits word to go.HARAR—Italians lose plane inbombing Daggah Bur, dispatchesreport.ADDIS ABABA—Defenses againstaerial bombardment strengthened.LONDON—Ethiopians repulsed inattack on northwestern front ofEritrea, dispatches report.LONDON—Hope of early peaceabandoned. Britain and France topress vigorously for sanctions.PARIS—Prance, promising to im¬pose penalties, still hopes formeans of peaceful settlement.GENEVA—League w’elcomes Ameri¬can neutrality declaration, believ¬ing that it strengthens League’shands.ROME—Ethiopian ministers leaveson way home. Expect Italiansto Begin GeneralOffensive TodayI (Copyright 1935 By United Prese)With the Italian Northern Army,viaAsmara, Oct 28—(UP)—Italy’sinvading armies in northern Ethio-i pia celebrated Fascism’s 13th birth¬day today with bands, flags and joy-! ous songs—happy in the belief thesouthward drive is about to be re-I sumed.A development today indicatedthe long-expected advance tow’ard. Makale would be supplemented byj conquest of the Danakil desert coun-i try to the east—the “hell hole of cre¬ation”—which probably w’ould pre¬cipitate the most savage fighting ofthe war.Many CamelsThe largest concentration of cam-i els in Africa’s history is proceedingin Italian Eritrea, travelers fromKyartoum in the British Sudan re¬ported. Obviously the camels indi¬cate operations eventually on whatthe Italians call “Baspiano,” the tor¬rid arid lowdands of the Danakiltribes of barbarians.ALEXANDRIA—Troops from Maltaand India arrive in Suez area.Believe StarhembergAims at AustrianFascist Dictatorship Many long caravans, each com¬prising hundreds of camels, areswinging across the broad Sudaneseplains toward Eritrea, the travelerssaid. None was loaded, indicatingthey are intended for military opear-tion. They w’ere accompanied bythousands of camel drivers.VIENNA, Oct. 28—(UP)—Aus¬trians studied with lively interest to¬day the dictator-like speech whichPrince Ernst Rudiger von Starhem¬berg delivered Sunday before 30,000 |armed and uniformed members of!the Heimwehr at Linz in which he jproclaimed himself “supreme lead- jer” of the country’s armed forces. jMany professed to read into thespeech an open avowal that theFascist leader aims to place himselfat the head of an Austrian regency jpatterned after the regency through |which Admiral Nicholas Horthy jrules Hungary. ;Starhemberg, after referring to ihimself as Der Fuehrer, proclaimed jthat he would not tolerate any dis- !obedience and asserted that he iw’ould uproot the last remnants of a idemocratic regime and bring about;unification of all authority in Austria |without wavering. |Threatening all who opposed him, jhe said: “I feel responsible for the ifate of Austria. I command you to jbe faithful to your supreme leader, jThen we shall reach our ultimate jaim.” !PLEDGING ETHIOPIA RALLIESAir Groups UniteAgainst Italians(Copyright 1935 By United Prei^s)HARAR, Ethiopia, Oct. 28—(UP)—Motley Ethiopian warriors—Christians, Moslems and Pagans,united for the pending Ogaden bat¬tle—tramped to meet the Italian in¬vaders in the south tonight. Theycarried small packets of food,gourds filled with water, and assort¬ed rifles, many 35 to 50 years old.Savage yells voiced their deter¬mination to die or repel the hatedw’hites. They were inflamed by re¬ports that Ethiopian gunners yester¬day shot down an attacking Italianplane,killing three occupants, duringa heavy bombing of Daggah Bur, 50miles to the south.Two persons were reported killedin the bombing of Daggah Bur, thetown’s second attack from the air.The Italians also bombed Gabre Dar-re heavily, dispatches from the frontsaid, indicating the Italians were re¬suming their advance up the Fafanriver valley.Phi Delta Theta announces the !pledging of Charles Axelson, Gunth- ^er Bomgard, and Robert Tetu, all jf jChicago. 'The Renaissance Society andInternational HouseAnnounceCrime and Punishment(French with English titles 1Today Admission50at 8:00 P. M. centsINTERNATIONAL HOUSE1414 E. 59th Street THREE MONTHS' COURSEPOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, inienaioe, stenographic course—starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October I,Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligation—write or phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D..PN.B.Regular Courses, open to High School Grad¬uates only, may be started any Monday. Dayand Evening. Evening Courses open to men,116 S. Michigan Ave., Chicogo, Randolph 4347STUDENTSSave Yi of your Laundry BillYour entire bundle is washed sweet and clean in pure soap andrain soft water.Handkerchiefs and flat pieces ironed. Underwear, Pajamas, Sweat¬ers, Socks, ets., are fluff-dried ready to use at only1 Oc per lb.'Shirts De Luxe Hand Finished, starched, mended, and buttonsreplaced at8c eachwithStudent Economy BundleMETROPOLE LAUNDRY, Inc.WESLEY N. KARLSON, Pres.1219-21 EAST 55th STREETPhone Hyde Park 3190WE CALL AND DELIVER AT NO EXTRA CHARGECuatemo, Last of the Aztec EmperorsBy Cora Walker. New York. Dayton Press, 60 Wall StreetThe Splendors of Aztec Magnificencehave been beyond the descriptive powers of writers through¬out the centuries. No adequate conception of the advancedcivilization, romance and wealth has been portrayed becauseof the lack of imaginative quality that must accompany suchwritings.It is therefore a distinct contribution to the book world tofind such a work as CUATEMO among the new publicationsof 1935. iverBack to the Books After aSwell WeekendGood morning, kiddies! We greetyou again in our usual gay manner,gayer by virtue of the fact that thedear old U. of C. had quite a success¬ful week end what with Wisconsinand all the parties and stuff. Butthat’s all over now and we are backI at our studies again, aren’t we?♦ * ♦Some fun at the Artist’s Ball. Allthe Phi Gams got out of bed to at¬tend the thing, at least it lookedthat way as they were all bedeckedout in the cutest flannel nighties youever saw. I suppose they just want¬ed to be ready to retire without de¬lay when they got home, if they didget home. . . And we saw Harker(The Fog) Stanton there, too, beingvery very congenial to everyone in¬cluding a couple of blondes... Andof all people, Betty Barden and Len¬ny Olson were there, and you couldsee that they didn’t approve at all. . .Oh, no! IVally Duvall was in anawfully playful mood late in the eve¬ning, but he accidentally bopped oneof his little playmates in the mushand was asked by the managementto keep his hands in his pockets orelse. It was supposed to be an OldMaster’s ball but if any body shouldask you, there were more old mis¬tresses.* ♦ ♦Who should we see yesterdaymorning but Brad Brown with a rednose and bleary eyes sitting at hisbreakfast in the Shop with his ridingduds on. It seems he had been to ahunt...a drag hunt they call it...CLASSIFIED ADS they drag you out of bed at fourin the morning or something likethat.. .anyway, the idea is to catchyour breakfast in the drag and allBrad got hold of was an old shoethat snagged in his line. Where theline comes in we don’t know. . .may¬be it wasn’t a hunt or maybe it wassomeone else.. .what’s the differ¬ence?♦ * *Alec Kehoe’s latest masterpiece(Printed sans permission)The shades of night were fallingfast.But morning has dawned clear atlast.Shredded Wheat’s before me placedWhat gives it such a funny taste?Excelsior!e * *Has anyone noticed the niftybunches of stuff hanging from everyavailable hook in the Coffee shop.Looks like a barn yard except forhorses, and at that we’ve seen horseson occasion in there, lots of pigs andcats, too. ..e e *Look out for Jim (Gummy) Jones,people, he’s on the loose with a pat¬ter on the merits of jaw exercise inai s Douna to get you an stuck up.If you chews to kick at the puns,gum up and do so.It seems that the Artists Ballstarted at the Psi U house Saturday...good party... swear we sawthree dozen “Mahatma Ghandis,”and about two hundred “tramps.”DREXEL THEATRE858 E. 6SrdTuesday“Accent on Youth”withSylvia Sidney - Herbert MarshallELLIS BEAUTY SHOPSPECIAL PERMANENT—$3.00 ComplrteSHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE—$.50Second Floor — For Appointment6253 EIIU Ave.Call FsirFAX 4648Chinese and Japanese LanguageClasses for beginning and advancedstudents. For information apply toMrs. George Biller, 5540 WoodlawnAvenue, Chicago. TypewritersNew & UsedAll MakesSold, Rented. Repaired andExchangedWOODWORTH’S1311 E. 57th StreetNear Kimt>ark .\\e.OPEN EVENINGS STONE’S BEAUTIFULREALISTICSFOR ECONOMY and BEAUTY.79nSoft. lovsly waveswith rinKlet ends.No flnjrer wavingrequired.SHAMPOO ANDFINGER WAVE 35cFacials, Hot OilScalp Treatment.SoaplessOil CA-Shampoo Finirer WaveShanrpoo, Trim,Manicure. ArchGoldenGlint JLjC1103 E. 47th St.—1st FI. Dra. 85001372 K. 55th St.—1st FI. FaL 3131807 E. 63rd St.—2nd FI. Fai. 63141041 E. 63rd St.—2nd FI. I>or. 12406723 Stony Island Ave.—2nd FI. Hyd. 1817Fraternity ColumnStarts TodayThe Daily Maroon recognizes the necessity forbulletin information concerning fraternities on the Uni¬versity of Chicago campus. It further feels that the insti¬gation of an impartially rated discussion is timely, so thatevery freshman will be completely informed as to whata fraternity stands tor when he is confronted with theproblem of pledging.Activities, scholarship, history, and financial obliga¬tions will be freely discussed. You will learn of the out¬standing men on campus and with what fraternities theyare affiliated.Look for the first installment in today’s issue.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1935 Page ThreeFraternity RowBy George FelsenthalALPHA DELTA PHIOrjranizfti a literary fraternity,Alpha Delta Phi was founded inis:i2 at Hamilton collejre. In 1896,the Lion’s Head club, a prroup organ¬ized in protest of the fraternity sys¬tem as it then existed at the Uni¬versity, was absorbed and charteredas the Chicapo chapter.The primary interests of the fra-1teniity have always been twofold:scholastic endeavor and the promo¬tion of student activities. Believinpthat a harmonious combination ofthe two is best, the members haveattempted to divide their time andefforts between them.At the present time the chapterconsists of 35 active members andone pledpe. The annual pledpe classaverages around 13 men.Located at 5747 University ave¬nue. directly across the street fromEckhart hall, the chapter house isprobably one of the most modernon campus. One of the features ofthe house which the members aremitrhty proud of is the library ofover one-thousand books, and whichincludes fiction, text books, and references. The house itself was;built by the alumni association, and :is rented by them to the active chap- ;ter. 1The actives present a diversified Iand full list of campus activities. In :the Dramatic association this year:they claim the treasurer and seven ;members. In athletics they count one 'senior manaper, two junior man-apers, and three sophomore man-apers in the Intramural department, ;eleven varsity track men, and thecaptain and three members of theswimminp team. In publicationsthey have a junior manaper of theCap and Gown, a sophomore staffmember, and a junior business mem¬ber; two editorial assistants and onebu.siness department member of TheDaily Maroon; and the business man¬aper of Comment.Members in the Chapel council in¬clude the president and seven others,while they are represented by theI president and two members of thei Student Settlement board. Fan-I danpo claims one member of theboard of directors and four junior Imembers. They have one studentmarshal, one member each in Owland Serpent and the Student Socialcommittee, and two Iron Mask andthree Skull and Crescent members.Officers of the chapter includeLeonard Olsen, William Weaver,Robert Whitlow, John Morris, JamesMelville, <*Phillip Clarke, and CharlesHoy. Members in the faculty in¬clude President Robert M. Hutchins.Ferdinand Schevill, Thornlon Wilder,Edpar Goodspeed, Samuel Harper, iGordon Lainp, and James Weber jLinn.Expense for the active membersis $180 a quarter for those livinp inthe house, and $75 for those livinpat home. The initiation fee is $60,and the pledpe dues equal the re¬duction obtained by not eatinp atthe dormitories; about $10 a month.The dues include all expenses, andthere are absolutely no special assess¬ments. All chapter functions arepaid for by the house. An interest-inp sidelipht is the fact that analumni group aids members whoneed financial assistance in the mat¬ter of dues.Today on theQuadranglesMusic and religionIrwin E. Lunger. Joseph Bondchapel at 12.Phonopi'aph concert. Social Sci¬ence 122 at 12:30.Lectures“Analysis of Ability and of Learn-inp from the Point of View of Edu¬cation, Reading.” Professor LennoxGray. Social Science 122 at 3:30.“Dynamical Astronomy.” Piofes-.sor W. D. McMillan. Eckhart 202at 4:30.“Archaic Sculpture on the Athen¬ian Acropolis.” Dr. H. G. G. Payne,director of the British School of.Athens. Classics 10 at 8.“Art and Life in America. ThomasJefferson and the Classic Revival.”Harold Stark, Fullerton hall, the ArtI Institute at 6:45. SocietyBy ADELE SANDMANThe Campus Society Queens havetheir just dues. Our selections werereprinted in the Daily News of lastevening, with the appropriate smilesfrom all the socialites.And all were present at the PsiU party where Johnny Stevens andBill h’ord spent the greater share ofthe evening trying to protect theirhonor. Johnny just didn’t give twopins for his. . .Jayne back with J.Dille for the evening.. .Sid Cutrightforgets whether they were dressed ornot, it was dark.. . the kitchen wasthe most popular room. . .the pun-kins were conspicuous by their ab¬sence... Sam Hair got himself in afight. . .does anyone know more?. . .Butter Wilson was Sadie Thompson(without benefit of clergy) ... How¬ard Schultz arrived for the occasion. . .Joan Guiou appeared with a NewMan...Alec Kehoe was holding hishead up. . .and Echo was there withone of the many. . .and have you allheard of the “Echo Chart” in theA. D. house?. . .each man, as he getsa date with her has to run and checkoff his name and the night. . .theseAlpha Delts have systems. ..Staple-ton was there protecting his life. . .with all the club women bearingdown on him with grim determina¬tion... and at the Shoreland beforethe party, Don Ettlinger with MargeGoodkind falling off the wagon...I Betty Thomas having fun...and1 great numbers of others.' And All The While.Tlie International house conting¬ent spent the fore part of the eve-: ning playing football on the Midway,Mary Kerr making beautiful for¬ward passes and Mr. Whipple hold-; ing up his side with a forty-yard runfor a touchdown. . .John Selove andMac Salter had the system down toI a pretty turn but the game was call¬ C-Women Preparefor Halloween Partyi Apple-ducking and cider andI doughnuts will be the outstandingI points of the evening at the C-club i! Halloween costume party to be giv- iI en tomorrow evening, at 7 in jI the lower gymnasium at Ida Noyes iI hall. Traditional Halloween games ;will be played. jMembers of the C-club composedof women who have earned athleticletters, may bring guests. Tickets,priced at fifteen cents, may be pur¬chased from Mrs. Bond at the IdaNoyes locker-room, or from thethree officers in charge, Jane He¬bert, Jane Woodruff, and Jane Hof-fer,I!Announce Competitionin Editorial Contest“Why Congi'ess should pass theNye-Kvale amendment” is the topicof an editorial writing contest spon¬sored for university students by theCommittee on Militarism in Educa¬tion. Editorials of between 800 and1200 words must be submitted to theCommittee, 2929 Broadway, NewYork City, before January 3, 1936.Three awards of $50, $30, and $20will be offered for winning edi¬torials.The Nye-Kvale amendment to theNational Defense act provides thatno R. O. T. C. unit shall be estab¬lished or maintained at any schoolor college “until such institutionshall have satisfied the Secretary ofWar that enrollment in such unit(except in the case of essentiallymilitary schools) is elective and notcompulsory.”ed when it got so dark the ball waslost...the Friends of India had avery fine dance which got better asthe evening progressed, and theSteak and Chop had the usurd num¬bers pouring into it after all. . .wasover...and so much for today...goodby all you little socialites. Letters tothe EditorEditor, Daily MaroonDear Mr. Nicholson“They Are Society.” Thus does thesociety columnLst in your paper taga list of twenty students who repre-.sent, poorly at that, the most detri¬mental group in the University,Among the qualities for which the“society” w’as selected are intelli¬gence and good taste; and yet thegreat majority of these twenty payjust enough attention to the purposeof this institution to get by the ex¬aminations by the skin of theirfleshy posteriors.It seems to me, who am somewhatacquainted with the group, that twen¬ty well-to-do or wealthy fathers, withone or two exceptions, are wastingtheir money and degi’ading the mor¬ale of this great intellectual Univer¬sity by sending here such ne’er-do-wells. The only interest in matterspertaining to their education ever in¬dicated by most of these twenty par¬asites and the society they represent—the only interest, I say, is feigned.In this group lies the artificiality sosubversive to the aims of scienceand the University.It is, of course, not the fault of1 the columnist that “Society” is so de¬cadent. However, it is her fault thatso much inconsistency entered intoher selection. After naming so manyBabbitts, verging on morons, she in¬cludes, perhaps as a pacificatory ges¬ture, perhaps out of kindness ofheart, if any, the editor of the Ma¬roon.Before anyone fiercely chargesI that this letter is written as a resulti of envy at being omitted from “the, spongers,” let me disappoint herby .'^aying that I am not a junior orsenior, from whose ranks the listwas selected, therefore I have nocause to lament except that I regretto realize that “Society” seems tomean Money, or Weakness of Char-! acter.! G. B. C.. . . made ofmild ripe tobaccos • • •we believe Chester¬fields will add a lotto your pleasure.LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO,They ain’t stream linedor air conditioned-but they sure are mildand they sure got taste\C t955, Liccett & Myws Tobacco Co.DAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1935Badger Victory Whets MaroonAppetite forFareed Lends New Threat toMaroon Attack with HisPassing.It was called Out-of-the-Cellar-day out on Sta^g field Saturday, butthere are few Maroon supportersthat believe Chicago has won itsonly conference victory. In fact thereare few that do not believe thatWisconsin may on some future Sat¬urday forget to make some of theirall-too-common misplays, and in sodoing upset some worthy opponent.Although Chicago did not playbrilliantly Saturday, individuallymany of the eleven regulars turnedin their best games of the year. BillGillerlain showed remarkable defen¬sive ability, making more than hisshare of tackles and stopping Badg¬er halfback John Wilson from gain¬ing around his end.The Dent MakerIn the backfield, Omar Fareeddrew much favorable comment forthe way he tossed passes. Omar, thedent maker, dented the Wisconsinline for 67 yards in 12 attempts.Nevertheless, the star of the gamewas invincible Jay Berwanger, whoagain bore most of the Maroon at¬tack, playing almost the full game :except for a few minutes toward the ^end of the third quai'ter. Taking the |ball 25 times he gained some 155 ;yards. When the di.stance he ran jback punts and kickoffs are included,;the total yardage is greater thanthat earned by the .vhole Badger ’team.Line PlayWith the backs calling attention to jthemselves by making spectacular Iruns, the linemen as usual were the iforgotten men of the contest .Few:noticed the strong defensive playing'of Maroon guards Bud Jordan and :Elbert Thomas, or the way Sam iWhiteside plugged up holes that the 'Badger interference had opened, ,With a two week’s respite beforethe Ohio State game on November;9, Coach Clark Shaughnessy eased Iup on the players yesterday by giv-;ing his regulars a well-earned day of irest. Sam Whiteside was the onlyplayer not in condition as he had ,incurred a knee injury. IRadical Measures Usedin C-Book CampaignThe purpose of requiring C-book iholders to affix their signatures tothe back of their tickets to the Wis¬consin game was to make possible anaccurate check on the improper useof the books.The radical measure is the climax jof a determined campaign on thepart of the Athletic office, to eradi¬cate long-standing abuse of C-bookprivileges. The signatures are in.course of being checked againstthose on the C-book applications, andany discrepancies will result in theowner’s being called to account.The method will be used only oc¬casionally, as the checking up is toolaborious to be gone through everyweek. Further ConquestThe CaptainSays'* * *By Jay Berwanger4c 4! *Although the statistics of thegame seem to indicate that we out¬played the Badgers, nevertheless itwas a hax'd-fought game through¬out. We were forced to be on ourtoes every minute to keep the unex¬pected from happening.Many of the fellows played goodgames Saturday, especially the line¬men who looked all right in stopping,Wisconsin plays. Bill Gillerlain'swork showed that our drill on tack¬ling last week was to good advan¬tage, while Bud Jordan and ElThomas did very well at guard.Probably the highe.st point of thegame was the way Omar Fareed ranand pa.ssed. Even though he is pret¬ty light, he is one of the toughe tmen on the squad and is hard tohurt.However, the biggest thrill wasthe way Bill Bo.sworth was able tofill Sam Whiteside’s shoes, after hehad been hurt. Bill has played fuh-back up until a few weeks ago, butnevertheless played commendably athis new position.Although he does not seem tohave got much attention, Jankowski,the Wisconsin fullback, is one of thehardest hitting players we have beenup against. He plunges fast, and isvery difficult to bring down. Anoth¬er Badger that gave us trouble wastheir guard Christianson, whostopped more than one of our playsbehind the line.University’s SoccerSquad Holds Meeting;Eighteen Turn OutAt a meeting held last Thursdayin Bartlett approximately 18 menshowed up for the purpose of form¬ing a soccer team for the University.Included among the prospective play¬ers were many graduate students.Coach D. L. Hoffer attended themeeting and offered suggestions andanswered questions.At the meeting it was decided tohold practice the following day andagain on Saturday morning. Bothsessions were held on the west endof Greenwood field. It is hoped thatall who are interested in playing soc¬cer will report to the team at thenext practice session. There was nopractice yesterday, but there will bea regular session at 3:30 today.At the present time only OhioState and Illinois have soccer teamsin the big ten. Each school playsmany outside teams as well as theother conference team. If Chicagoorganized a team it might play eith¬er of these two schools, but it couldplay any of a number of teams aboutthe city. Freshman SquadShows PromisingVarsity Materiali Coach Norgren states that back-! field material far outclasses lastI y'^ear’s crop. From the yearling squadi the varsity will receive about tenusable backmen as compared to the1938 small harvest of three. Amongthe 1939 men Norgi’en can boast oftwo equally good and well balancedbackfields.Mort Goodstein at quarter back,Dave Rogers at left half, Sol Sher¬man at right half, and Lew Hamityin the fullback’s capacity compriseone star combination. Rogers andHamity are both triple threat men,and Goodstein nas bsen doing theblocking duties. Sherman is anotherversatile ball-carrier.Alternating with them is a quar¬tet of like merit made up of JamesYerger in the signal calling position.Bob Cassels at the left half job.I Harvey Lawson at the other side,: and completed by Paul Kreuger, ai star from Gary.> One outstanding line with a fewreplacements rounds out the promis-j ing squad of first year men. NormJoffee, a player from the local Hyde■ Park high school, has shown up bestat the left end berth. Next in theline Bob Johnson, a 190-poundman, has definitely earned the lefttackle honors. Ted Fink at leftguard and Dick Wheeler of Los .An¬geles at center seem to hold theirown against all agi'e«scrs for thosepositions. To the right is Bob Green-ebaum at guard. Marty Pinctl hasthe right tackle job to himself nowthat Quayle Petersmeyer, his rival,suffered a knee injury two weeksago. Max Hawkins has so far mer¬ited the position at right end, butJim Meigs, cousin of Ham Meigs onthe varsity, is making it hard to stayi there.I Several valuable players havestopped practice in favor of their.studies, among them Jerry Jeremy; and Norm Hollingshead.Notre Dame Worksi on Fundamentals forOhio State GameNOTRE DAME, Ind., Oct. 28—— (UP)—Work on fundamentalswas ordered today by Coach ElmerLayden as Notre Dame startedpreparations for the Ohio Stategame -at Columbus Saturday. Theline .scrimmaged briefly while backsworked on defense against forwardand lateral pas.ses expected from theBucks. Coach I.ayden places his onlychance of winning in blocking, tack¬ling and fighting spirit.COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. 28—(UP)—Coach Francis Schmidt believedhis team hit their real stride in thesecond half of the Indiana contestand today began pointing Ohio Statefor the all important game with No¬tre Dame Saturday. All veteranscame through the week-end in goodphysical shape except Jim Karcher,guard, who will return to positionafter being out with an injuredshoulder. Dekes, Betas WinPhi Sigs, PhiToday’s Gaines(All on Greenwood field)3:00—Psi U Varsity vs. Delta Up-silonPhi Psi Varsity vs. Phi BetaDelta4:00—-Zeta Beta Tau vs. Phi DeltaTheta BSigma Chi vs. Psi U “B”Two forfeits and two one-sided,uneventful touchball exhibitions yes¬terday added up the sum total offour more Intramural games whichmay be scratched off the 1935 sched¬ule.The Phi Sigma Deltas and the PhiKappa Sigmas won on forfeits whenthe Psi U “C” team and the DekeBlues failed to show up for theirrespective games. This victory forthe Phi Sigma Deltas leaves themstill one of the undefeated teams ofthe league and a major contenderfor the championship.With John Beal, speedster. NormHoward, triple-threat man, and DeanPhemister, point scorer with threetouchdowns to his credit, runningrampant, the invulnerable Deke Redscombination trod a sloppy Phi GamEllinwood Stai'sas Badgei's WinI in Harrier MeetDespite a whirlwind finish be¬tween the .‘^tar runners of the twosquads, a powerful Wisconsin cross-i country team overwhelmed CoachNed Merriam’s half and quarter mil-ers, doing double duty as cro.ss-coun-try two milers, by a lopsided scoreI of 16 and 44, Saturday morning onStagg field.Scoring for these races is given [-M Games; jKaps Get Forfeits jteam underfoot to the tune of 32-0.Baird of the Phi Gams was the only !real threat the team had to offer.He got away for some nice runsand played a good defensive game.The Deke Reds showed an accuratepassing offense and a strong defense,especially true of Beal’s fast rush-Fri(day’s ScoresBurton Frosh 13, Burton Veterans 0Hitchcock 6, Burton-Jones 2Yesterday’s ScoresDeke Reds 32, Phi Gamma Delta 0Beta Theta Pi 33, Alpha Tau Omega0Deke Blues forfeited to Phi KappaSigmaP.si U “C” forfeited to Phi SigmaDeltaing which made for hasty and inac¬curate passing on the part of theiropponents. The first half of the jgame, at the end of which the Dekes Iwere leading 26-0, proved compar- jatively easier sledding than the sec¬ond half, in which the Phi Gams;tightened up on defense, and the \Reds offense became sloppier. Only !SPECIAL ....A complete permanent wave$2.50 to $7.50.—Any four ofthe following for $1.00—Mani¬cure, Arch, Rinse, Shampooand Finger Wave.EL-FREDABEAUTY SHOPPEDor. 0425 1227 E. 55th St. one touchdown was scored in thathalf by the victors.At the same time the Beta ThetaPis were trouncing the A. T. O. teamby a lop-sided score of 33-0. The A.T. O.’s showed a definite lack of or¬ganization and made scoring threatsonly occasionally. The Betas, al¬though not particularly brilliant ineither defensive or offensive depart¬ments, played a consistently goodgame to pile up the score that theydid.3 Months’ Shorthand Coursefor CoUege Graduates’and UndergraduatesIdeal for taking; notes at college orfor spare-time or foil time positions.Classes start the first of January,April. July and October,Call, write, or telephoneState VTTV for complete factsThe Gregg College6 N. Michigan Ave., ChicagoThe “tops" . .campus capers with afulsome flair for fun. , . distinctively di¬verting . Peel youreye for more aboutthis Friday Frolic!BLACKHAWK'AH DOlPHSf WABASH1 on a team ba.^sis with the lowe.st totalteam-score winning the event. Thewinner receives only one point, sec¬ond man two. etc., a perfect lowscore being fifteen for the first fivemen in on any one team. Wiscon¬sin, by excluding all but Ellinwoodfrom the first five places, came with¬in one point of achieving a perfectscore.Ray Ellinwood, however, upheldChicago’s end of the performance byturning in a time statistically evenbetter than F'enske’s 9:46.4. Ellin-wood, by choosing the outer track toworry Wisconsin men in front, hadto run an additional 30 or 40 yards.He, nevertheless, stuck on with theWisconsin star throughout the eightlaps, and finished only one-tenth ofa second behind, and considering theextra distance, a technically fasterman. Both boys pounded off a tre¬mendous last lap, rounding Staggfield in one minute flat.W'isconsin runners crowded thefield behind the leaders with Klein-.schmidt and Ruenzal of Wi.sconsintying for third, followed bytwo moreof their teammates, then Webster,in seventh place, and the rest of theChicago squad trailing. HALLOWE'ENis a joyousoccasion for aBRIDGE PARTYATTRACTIVE INVITATIONSTALLIESGREETING CARDSU. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave.Through the columnsof the Daily Maroonthe world is trulyyours as it presents theinteresting news ofthis campus. Givingyou the highlights ofyour world in this waythe Maroon feels thatit is offering you a realservice. Take advan¬tage of this by readingGulliver — Society —Today on the Quad¬rangles—Talking Shop—In the Stands—Lo¬cal Literati—and 5 thRow Center.