VFrench HaveNew Plan forAfrican PeaceLaval Expresses “CertainOptimism” After Se¬cret Meeting.(Copyrittht 1935 By United Press)PARIS, Oct. 29—The Frenchbobbed up aprain today with a newscheme for setting: the Italo-Ethi-opian war before the League of Na¬tions meets Thursday to enforcetrade penalties against the Fascistgovernment.First international reaction wascool but Premier Pierre Laval wasreported to have shown “certain op-timi.«m” in a secret meeting of thesenate foreign relations commissionlate today.The new plan, described as theresult of conferences between ex¬perts on African affairs of theFrench and British foreign officeswas said to involve conce.ssion of ter¬ritory by Ethiopia to Italy.The French foreign office con¬firmed that the plan had been pre¬pared for submission to PremierBenito Mussolini of Italy and Em¬peror Haile Selassie of Ethiopia butrefused to discJo.se details.British Receive PlanThe British experts reportedlyhave returned to London with therough draft of the plan for consid¬eration by officials there. Before itis submitted to the League, il duceand the Negus, French sources saidSir Samuel Hoare, British foreignsecretary, might presient the formulaofficially to the League this week.The Franco-British solution is un¬derstood to be based upon Musso¬lini’s “minimum demands’’ as out¬lined to Premier I.AvaJ. It does notgo nearly as far as il duce insisted.The French hope to arouse .suf¬ficient interest in the new scheme tocause postponement of enforcementof economic sanctions at Geneva,thus prolonging the calm atmo¬sphere which Ijaval believes conduc¬ive to successful negotiation.British officials were said to de¬sire secrecy in order not to givethe impression of working outsidethe framework of the League of Na¬tions.Japanese ForceChina to QuellLocal UprisingsTIENTSIN. China. Oct. 29—.Jap¬anese authorities applied increasingpressure today upon the Chinesecentral government to force it tosuppress disorders spreading throughthe northwestern provinces.The disorders have taken the formof autonomy movements, particular¬ly in Hopei province, attributed bylocal observers to farmers in revoltagainst increased taxation.The Japanese have persistentlycharacterized the disorders as anti-Japanese manifestations. The Chin¬ese have repeatedly charged thatJapanese agitators,, connected withthe Kwantung army (Japan’s armyon the Asian mainland) have en¬couraged the scattered revolts in or¬der to furnish a reason for Japanesemilitary action.Today’s Japanese initiative wasan accusation that Chinese author¬ities failed co suppress the Kuomin-tang Blueshirts and other anti Jap¬anese activities in North China inviolation of the agreement whichhalted Japanese mUitary invasion ofthe northerrv provinces last summer.The accusation was made in a notesent by Shigeru Kawagoe, Japaneseconsul general at Tientsin to Gen.Shang Chen, Chinese governor ofHopei; Gen. Sung Cheh-Yuan, com¬mander of Chinese troops in thisarea and also to the mayors of Tient¬sin and Peiping.The note warned the Chinese civiland military authorities that a “seri¬ous situation’’ was arising and de¬manded “drastic action.’’Simultaneously Japanese militaryheadquarters here issued a statementreinforcing Kawagoe’s note. It de¬clared that the military was unableto tolerate continuance of the ex¬isting situation and demanded thatthe Chinese take drastic action tosuppress anti-Japanese activities.ii.y Mussolini PlansEconomic DefenseAgainst SanctionsI ROME, Oct. 29—(UP)—ItalyI strengthened her economic defensesI tonight in preparation for a* bitterj trade war with the League of Na-j tions.i Two days before the scheduledi meeting of the Geneva sanctionsj committee, which is expected to be-I gin enforcement immediately ofeconomic penalties against Italyfor her allegedly unprovoked attackon Ethiopia, Italy’s defense stepsincluded:1. Premier Benito Mussolini de¬creed drastic control of consumptionof meat, electricity, coal and othernecessities.2. An unofficial “Buy Italian’’movement gained impetus, withwomen refusing to purchase Frenchgowns and perfumes and British teaand condiments.3. Italian industry was calledupon to furnish substitutes for goods(Continued on page 2) I-F Representatives Meet withInterclub on Freshman Ban TodayLeague SeesEarly PeaceLeague Believes Sanc¬tions Will Be Success¬ful in Stopping War.' GENEVA, Oct. 29—League of, Nations leaders believe they may beable to effect peace between Italyand Ethiopia by the new year eitherthrough diplomatic negotiation oreconomic pressure, it was indicated.All doubt that league penaltieswill be elfective against Italy hasbeen dissipated from League lead-i ers’ minds. It was announced of-ficially today that 24 countries wereready to apply the two most drastici penalties now in mind—a completej boycott of Italian products and stop-j page of key products to Italy. ]'Thirty-eight nations have appliedI the arms embargo against Italy. II Twenty-nine have imposed the finan- jI cial and credit boycott. i'It is believed that Great Britain |i and France will insist that the eco-!I nomic boycott be imposed early inI November, and certainly by the mid¬dle of the month.I Mussolini Worriedi Reports from European capitalsi say that Premier Benito MussoliniI is worried both over the effects ofI penalties imposed and to be imposedj and over the difficulties which his! armies in East Africa face.Both French and Brtish sources•eport that Britain and France atast are working closely together on)enalties and that emphasis is to be)ut particularly on the boycott ofitalian goods.This, if effective, would reinforcehe financial penalties already voted)y increasing Italy’s troubles in find-ng foreign exchange, and hencevould be calculated to cripple hern her efforts to buy all the foreignroods she needs even without the)lanned stoppage of key productsleld essential to her industry.It is indicated beyond doubt that;he meeting will find the League in;he strongest position of its history.Each day new nations, of widely di-.rergent political outlooks and wide-y divergent national and interna-;ional interests, are telegraphing;heir adhesion to the program of}ena]ization mapped out. At a meeting of the Interfraterni-ity council last night in the Rey¬nolds club, it was decided to havefive members of the council meetwith a similar group from Interclubto decide the definite disposition ofthe recent I-F ruling banning fresh¬man men from club dances. Themeeting will be held at 1 in theOffice of the Dean of Students.In summarizing the administra¬tion’s objections to the ruling. DeanScott stated that the ban infringedupon the rights of the clubs, and thatthe I-F council had acted outside ofits jurisdiction in adopting ruleswhich affected other student organ¬izations.From the standpoint of the Uni¬versity, it is a prime part of thefreshman program that he have asufficient normal social life in or¬der that he might become more thor¬oughly oriented; thus the council’sruling acts unfairly on freshmen.The administration has the rightof veto over any act of a studentorganization and this power is usedwhen a group’s action reacts un¬favorably upon another group. Thusthe Dean’s office would disregardany instances of violations whichcame into that office, although notcondoning in any way illegal rush¬ing.Illegal Rushing ContendedThe fraternity representativescontended that considerable illegalrushing goes on at club dances andby adopting this rule, the councilhad no intentions of limiting the privileges of the clubs, but only toact as part of its drive on illegalrushing.A suggestion that a member of theI-F council might act as an observ¬er at club parties was rejected asweakening to the structure set up toregulate violations of the rushingrules. The possibility of coming toan agreement with the clubs for theelimination of the stag line was con¬sidered. The stag line was listed asthe principal opportunity for illegalrushing at club dances. Bar AssociationElects Nine toStudent CouncilTHE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)A PROPHECYIt seemed to him that aJl the love-est things were transient and per-;hable, and that war, lust, and bru-ility might some day crush themntil there were no more left in themrld****He saw the nationstrengthening, not in wisdom, but inulgar passions and the will to de-troy****He foresaw a time whenlen, exultant in the technique ofomicide, would rage so hotly overfie world'that every precious thing^ould be in danger,***the .small, theelicate, the defenseless—all woulde lost****James Hilton, Lost Horizon. Malcolm P. Sharp, associate pro¬fessor of Law, ‘ returned yesterdayfrom Washington, where, as specialadviser, he spent several days clean¬ing up this NRA business.* * *Another Who’s Who scion in theUniversity—Robert H. Wilkins, sonof Ernest Hatch Wilkins, presidentof Oberlin college, has been spotteddeep in the archives of the Grad¬uate Library school. Where will thenext son of an administrator ap¬pear?♦ * ♦Mortimer Adler, alert associateprofessor of Philosophy of Law, de¬clared in class that he would like tosee in The Daily Maroon a columnon this question: If all knowledge isrecollection and the soul is the seatof all knowledge, what is the defin¬ition of a moron? Mr. AdJer, getout your own paper.* * *Hippocrates Apostle—yes, Hippo¬crates Apostle is the name, and heis research assistant to Richard P.McKeon, professor of History andDean of the Humanities division.Chief interest lies in a “metaphysicalstudy of the .science of mathemat¬ics,’’ he asserts defiantly. Althoughhe lives in Judson court, he recallsno disconcerting experiences intowhich his name has catapulted him.* * ♦Ball throws man! Charles H. Gil-key, dean of the Chapel, invited Rev¬erend Harry Emerson Fosdick towatch Landon, the dean’s son, playtennis with another young man ona Sunday afternoon in New YorkCity. But the father of this otheryoung man wouldn’t Jet the boy playon Sunday, thus doing the clergyone better. Imagine Dean Gilkey’schagrin when this other father wasfound to be the publisher of Bally¬hoo! Stage FinalD A Rehearsal‘Young Woodley’ OpensTomorrow Night inReynolds Club.Final dress rehearsal of John VanDruten’s, “Young Woodley,’’ whichthe Dramatic association will pre¬sent tomorrow, Friday, and Satur¬day as its initial offering of the pres¬ent season, will be held tonight inthe Reynolds club theater.The play, a modern comedy in anEnglish public school setting, has acast of veteran Dramatic associationmembers, headed by Alec Kehoe andI Barbara Vail. In supporting rolesare Ralph Springer, Norman Master-son, Ben Stephenson, Oliver Statler,Mary Paul Rix, and Norman Paul¬son. Mary Paul Rix is also under-studying the part of Barbara Vail.Directed by O’HaraStatler, in addition to appearingin the cast, is a.ssisting Frank Hur-buft O’Hara, faculty sponsor of theassociation, in directing the play.William Beverly is in charge of pro¬duction.The first performance of “YoungWoodley” will be staged tomorrowevening in the Reynolds club the¬ater, starting at 8:30. Tickets will beplaced on sale today in the Mandelhall box-office, with all seats pricedat $1.10.The play will be the first Dramaticassociation presentation included inthe season ticket, which covers allregular D. A. productions and the an¬nual Mirror revue for $2.75. Seasontickets can be purchased at the box-office, University Information office,and bookstore, and from fraternity,women’s club, and dormitory repre¬sentatives.Italian Planes Bomb,Set Fire to SouthernEthiopian Village^(Copyright 1935 By United Press)With the Italian SomalilandArmies, via Mogadishu, Oct. 29—A squadron of Scaproni planesbombed and set fire to the south¬eastern Ethiopian armed town ofMagalo today.Evading anti-aircraft fire, theplanes roared back and forth acrossthe settlement raining destructionupon the defenders until the Ethio¬pians broke from cover.'Magalo is about 250 miles south¬east of Addis Ababa and only 50miles from Ginir, important tradingpost near which the Ethiopians re¬portedly have massed about 350,000troops. Vigilance GroupMeets Today toPlan Peace RallyPlans for the proposed all-campusmass meeting against war Fridaywill be formulated this afternoon at4:30 in Social Science 122 when theStudent Vigilance committee willmeet. The meeting will be a con¬tinuation of the anti-Italo-Ethoipianwar mass symposium in Mandel hallseveral weeks ago when facultymembers reviewed the issue.According to present arrange¬ments, speakers for Friday will bechosen on the basis of political par¬ties with representatives of the Re¬publican, Democratic, Socialist, andCommunist organizations in the citytakng part.Last week an invitation was ex¬tended by Edward Shils, chairman,to all fraternities to send delegatesto the meeting. A pre-Armisticecampus demonstration against waris being planned for a week fromFriday.Meech Lectures toInvestment BankersStuart P. Meech, associate profes¬sor of Finance, delivers the main ad¬dress tonight in the Union Leaguewhen he talks to the Chicago Mort¬gage Bankers’ association on “TheTrend of Interest Rates and Mort¬gage Financing.”On leave this quarter, Meech willreturn to take over his classes inthe Business school in the winter.For many years he has been activeas an investment and business coun¬selor in addition to holding hisclasses in the University. In the Bar association election,nine members won seats to the coun¬cil yesterday, Edwin P. Davis, presi¬dent, announced last night.The stilfest race was among theeight junior candidates. Max Fein-berg, 'Tom Scully, and Gordon Win-bigler emerged victorious. SheldonBernstein, Paul Donaldson, and Rus¬sell Johnson won thg three freshmanseats, and Bernard Good, WalterMontgomery, and William Schraderwere not opposed in the senior con¬test. Schrader is the only incumbentto retain his seat in the council. Theonly girl nominee, Marie Berger, wasdefeated.The election yesterday was byclosed ballot from 9 until 4. Thecouncilmen were to have been elect¬ed last week, but illegal procedureforced a postponement, during whichadditional nominations were made.The Bar association cabinet willremain intact until the annualspring election, while the council willnot face another election until nextfall.Krahl ReviewsMilk ProblemsConsumers CooperativeService Uses CampusFacilities.,1 The University will open its doorsto an outside organization tomorrownight when the Consumers Coopera¬tive service, a cooperative merchan¬dising organization in the Hyde Parkdistrict, presents Adolph M. Krahl,director of public relations for thePure Milk association in a talk on“Coperation Tackles the Milk Prob¬lem.” The meeting will be held inSocial Science 122 at 8.Krahl, to be introduced by Dr.Arthur E. Hull will explain how thehigh costs of milk and the shortagein the recent strike were alleviatedby the cooperative society.Organized in Hyde Park in 1932,the Consumers Cooperative Servicewas the first organization of its kindto appear in the city. It was fos¬tered by a number of men in theUniversity community who believedthat cooperative merchandising wasthe only way to avoid future depres¬sions. For the past three years thesociety has occupied a store on LakePark avenue, but owing to the in¬creased membership in the coopera¬tive enterprise, another building hasbeen leased. Pick Freshmenfor Casts ofThree PlaysDramatic Association toPresent Three One-Act Plays Nov. 15.On the basis of eliminations heldyesterday following the tryouts lastweek, casts of the three Freshmanplays have been selected by the Dra¬matic association board of judges.Announcement of the cast memberswas made by Norman Masterson,chairman of acting in the associa¬tion, who will have charge of pro¬duction of the plays.The Freshman plays, an annualfeature of the Dramatic associationseason schedule, will be presented inthe Reynolds club theater, Fridayevening, Novem.ber 15. Three one-act plays have been selected for theprogram, “Fortinbras in PlainClothes,” a farce by George S.Brooks, “Eve for Evelyn,” a com¬edy by Glenn Hughes, and Chek¬hov’s “On the High Road,” a playof the realistic Russian school. Theplays ai-e under the direction of JeanRussell, Adele Sandman, and Lil¬lian Schoen, respectively.Cast Selections: Fourteen freshmen and upper-i class transfer students v/ere select¬ed for the cast of “On the HighRoad.” They are: Duncan Holaday,Robert Mohlman, Kenneth Osborn,Bernard Chalip, Winifred Leeds, El¬liot Cohn, Esther Barnson, GeorgeBarry, Orville Swank, Sally Frame,A1 Moon, Faraday Benedict, MiriamManchis, and Judy Cunningham.Those chosen for the cast of “Evefor Evelyn” are: Gladys Stanyer,Betty Thomas, Margaret Vail, EchoGuiou, Joe Kaptur, Horace Holaday,and Robert Harlan.Board of JudgesThe cast of selections for “For¬tinbras in Plain Clothes” includeLewis Miller, Henry Parker, MiltonMcKay, Frances Fairweather, Mar¬garet Waller, Paul E. Glassberg, andRobert Merriam. Regular cast andunderstudy roles will be filled fromthe.se lists.The board of judges for the try¬outs and eliminations was composedof Professor O’Hara, the directorsof the three plays, and the officersof the Dramatic association, RobertEbert, Oliver Statler, Alec Kehoe,William Granert, and Masterson.McLaughlin ConductsForum at GraduateSocial Science ClubAndrew C. McLaughlin, professoremeritus of History, will lead theforum of the Graduate Political Sci¬ence club tomorrow night in SocialScience 302 at 7:30. The topic forthe meeting will be “The Need forConstitutional Reform.”The panel for the meeting willbe composed of Albert Lepawsky, re¬search associate in Social Science,Malcolm P. Sharp, associate profes¬sor of Law, and John McDiarmid,graduate student in Political Sci¬ence.John A. Viegh, newly electedpresident of the club, announcedyesterday that other meetings oncurrent topics will be held as theyear progresses, and that there willbe at least one social gathering perquarter. According to Viegh, theclub has the largest membership inits history.Hutchins AddressesTeachers’ ConferenceTo another series of teachers’ con¬ventions goes President Robert M.Hutchins tomoirow morning. He isscheduled to speak at two sectionsof the Kansas State Teachers con¬ference Friday, the first at Wichitaand later in the day at Dodge City.Last week Dr. Hutchins spoke atProvidence, Rhode Island, Toledo,Ohio, and Daj'ton before similarmeetings. Discuss ForeignAffairs ‘ Tonightin Open ForumContinuing last week’s Ethiopian-Italian discussion which featuredMaynard Krueger and Signor Palm-ieri, the University Debate unionwill feature an open forum withguest speakers tonight at 8 in Rey¬nolds club, room A.Viewpoints from the historical,Italian, and the League of Nations’angles will be presented. RobertNicholson, graduate student in thedepartment of History, will trace thebackground of the conflict from thestandpoint of historical precedents,pointing out that the war is an ex¬pected course for Italy to pursue.John Stoner, adviser of the Unionand graduate student in Interna¬tional Relations, will defend theLeague and its policies, while JacobOchstein, student, will present thecase for Italy. Delegates from cam¬pus organizations, including theNSL, SLID, and SVC have been in¬vited to participate.Music Society HoldsFirst Tea TomorrowThe University Music society willhold the first of a series of bi-week¬ly teas tomorrow afternoon from 4to 5 in the library of the Musicbuilding, it was announced byThomas Turner, chairman of the so¬ciety, yesterday. These teas will beopen to all students interested in anyway in the activities or productionsof the organipation.The Music society is an organiza¬tion of students who are interestedin handling the business, productionand publicity aspects of the variousmusical activities on campus.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30 1935Mussolini Plans |Economic Defense |Against Sanctions(Continued from page 1)which cannot be manufactured inItaly. The nation was urged to cut ■its use of foreign-made goods to theminimum.II duce’s decrees, appealing toFascist discipline and readiness toaccept sacrifices for “glory,” wereregarded as forerunners of moredrastic restrictions putting the na¬tion on a wartime and short rationbasis.The chief reason for not buyingimported goods is not revenge butconservation of the nation’s cash re¬serves. melting rapidly in the heatof the East African military cam¬paign. Authorities believe even withLeague penalties operating at max-mum effectiveness, they can find raw :markets. The problem is to possess'enough gold and foreign exchangeto pay for them. i©hr iaily maroonFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago, |published mornings except Saturday, Sun- jday, and Monday duringr the autumn,winter, and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company. 5831 University avenue.Telephones: Locai 46 and Hyde Park 9221and 9222. War Briefs{By United Press)SOUTHERN FRONT—Italian planesbombard and fire Magalo, south¬eastern Ethiopian fortified towmnear supposed concentrations of350,000 Ethiopian troops. NativeDubats fighting for Italy occupiedvillages between Scillave and Gor-ahai in gradual nush up WebbeShibeli.NORTHERN FRONT—I t a 1 i a ntroops within 12 miles of Makaleoccupy strip 40 to 50 miles wideeast of the Takazze river and.south of the Aksum-Adigrat line.ADDIS ABABA—Tardy Ethiopiantroops concentrations necessitateshift in strategj" and indicationsare Italians won’t be resisted un¬til they reach mountain range 100miles east of Lake Tana and 65miles south of Makale on the roadto the capital. Addis Ababa, Dire-dawa and Harar won’t be bombed.PARIS—Franco-British experts re¬ported to have drafted Italo-Ethi-opian peace terns to be submittedto London and Rome. Rome cool,Geneva skeptical and London si¬lent in first reaction.GENEVA—Adherence of 29 nationsalready to drastic trade penaltiesconvinces League authorities sanc¬tions will work.ROME—Italians gird for economicwar, unofficially boycotting for¬eign goods as Mussolini ordersshort rations and drastic controlof necessities.The University of ChicaRo assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.All opinions in The Daily Maroon arestudent opinions, and are not necessarilythe views of the University administra¬tion.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates' $2.75 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903. at the 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 Ave.. Chicarn.RALPH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.RAYMOND LAHR. Managing Editor.EVERETT STOREY. Advertising Mgr.HENRY P. KELLEY, Desk Editor.JEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor.Editoria' associates: Wells Burnette.George Felsenthal. Julian Kiser, JamesSynder, Edward Stern. Mary Walter.Business associates: James Bernard,Don Elliott, Don Patterson. Roy War-shawsky.Night Editor: Edward S. Stern E-arthquakes in SouthA.merica Cause MuchDamages to PropertyUITO, Ecuador, Oct. 29—(UP)—Earthquakes along the Ecua-doran-Columbian frontier early to- jday caused many deaths and in- 'juries and considei’able property |damage. ICasualty figures were lacking be- jcause of destruction of communica¬tions with the affected areas. iTuqueres, Colombia, and the near- jby town of Santa Ana were badlyshaken. Buildings were cracked inTuqueres. Most of the housesin Sana Ana were reported destroy¬ed and the number of deaths therewas believed considerable. The Tem¬ple of San Francisco, regarded asthe outstanding building in Narinodepartment, was demolished. ,WATCHfor theSTUDENTDIRECTORYThis valuable book will be on sale nextTuesday. You will want a copy as it con¬tains a great deal of worthwhile informa¬tion. Federal Judge AllowsReopening of “TobaccoRoad” in Chicago Loop |Judge Holly of the Chicago dis¬trict federal court today set aside atemporary order restraining theproducers of “Tobacco Road” fromexhibiting in Chicago. The judgetook action after reading the playscript and examining affidavits ofprominent civic leaders who gave the jproduction their approval. jThe decree, which is important}governmentally as marking an en-1croachnient on the police powers of jAmerican cities by the federal gov- {ernment, will permit the production iof “Tobacco Road” in downtowntheaters, whether or not the citieswill grant the theaters licenses.Oct. 29—(UP)—The producersof “Tobacco Road’’ still must force ■Mayor Edward J. Kelly to return the ;license of the Selwyn theater, which |was revoked by the mayor when he ifirst banned the play. Other thea- 'ters available either have not pro- jcured a license, or fear the Mayor’s Iire if they accept “Tobacco Road.” |Judge Holly indicated in his de¬cision today that he would issue anorder compelling the Mayor to re-;open the Selwyn when attorneys filethe proper papers. Ethiopian ForcesOpen Interior toItalian Advances(Copyright 1935 By United Press)ADDIS ABABA, Oct. 29—TheEthiopian high command today gavethe Italian northern armies “cleartrack” for approximately 125 milesinto the central plateau.Officials said it is impo.ssible tomake a stand against the Italians atMakale because the defendingarmies are not yet “concentrated”according to the plans of EmperorHaile Selassie’s military strategists.It was indicated the first big bat¬tle on the northern front would bestaged in the mountain range about100 miles due east of Lake Tana ifthe invaders continue along the car¬avan trail toward Addis Ababa. Thisprobably means that the Ethiopiansplan to make their first determineddefense near the head of the high¬way which has been built 250 milesout of Addis Ababa on the trail toMakale.If the Ethiopians do not changetheir plans, their defense at themountains must be successful if theyexpect to halt the Italian advance.Once the invaders have reached thetCft NEWSPAPERSte i^ctuse Ithe St. Louis Post-Dispatch isalmost invariably recognised .as oneof the truly great liberal newspapersof America.• Many professors of journalism—impartial judges of newspaper merituse the Post Dispatch in theirclassrooms as a type of newspaperthat combines complete, intelligentnews coverage with editorial analysisof public questions that is notablefor liberalism and independence,forthrightness and clarity.Subscriptions may he placed, with Mr.E. M. Duerbeck, 5757 Uni versity Avenue. highway with their fast scootertanks, armored cars and military jtracks their advance toward the cap¬ital will be rapid. The range marked iout for defense is a strategic zone, jcommanding access not only to Ad-.dis Ababa about 230 miles to the Isouth, but also to lake Tana, 100 iSPECIAL ....A complete permanent wave1 $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, miles westward and Dessye, 80 milessoutheastward.LECTUREbyChristopher HollisBrilliant English HistorianonST. THOMAS MAREMonday, Nov. 4, at 8:15 P.M.St. Thomas ApostleStudy Club55th St. and Kimbark Ave.ADMISSION FIFTY CENTSFlo and Joe CollegeSay—“Get your (Jry-cleaning done in hoursnot days.”From Foster Hall to the Phi Psi Housethe swing is to Peter Pan.PETER PANCLEANERSFOR CAMPUS PICK-UPPHONE MIDWAY 28301416 East Fifty-fifth StreetSix Timely QuestionsWith But OneAnswerWHERE can I find news of scho¬lastic interest?WHERE can I find the MidwaySports News?WHERE can I find news of lectureengagements and socialevents? WHERE can I find a review of theTheatre or other importantoff-campus entertainment?WHERE can I freely express myopinion on campus topics?WHERE can I find a receptive audi-ience for my product or ser¬vice?THE DAILY MAROONTHE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30 1935 Page ThreeProtestNon-Participation in OlympicsSeen as BestA Guest Editorial{The writer of this article is a Ger¬man and a student at the University.It goes unsigned for, as the authorputs it, “my relatives live in Germanyand the Secret police like to arrest re¬latives as ‘hostages’ — proof of the^fairness’ of my country.” We find itthought provoking.—ed.)Thank you, Mr. Nicholson, forjrranting me space in The Daily Ma¬roon to answer your editorial of Octo¬ber 25.You state: “The question arises]whether non-participation in theOlympics is an effective thrust at theGerman dictatorship. It strikes usthat it is not....“It strikes me, that it is a very effec¬tive thrust. Mr. Lewald, head of theGerman Olympics committee, answersyou better than I can: “The Olympicswithout America simply w’ould not bethe Olympics.” The German dictator¬ship needs the Olympic {fames in Ber¬lin. The Olympics are supposed tomake up for the loss of prestige thatHitler suffered in the world and inGermany. The Olympics are supposed ,to bring foreign guests and foreign Icurrency into Germany. The German |Reichsbank lacks foreign moneywhich it needs to provide raw-ma- iterial for the armament. It is really ja .striking situation that Americans jshould bring money into a country 'that will use the same money to buy |copper and nickel and rubber in order jto kill .American boys some time lat-'er. The ri{fid censorship in Germany;makes it impossible for the German !population to learn the world-opinion jabout their government. The with¬drawal of America would show themwhat this world-opinion is, and itwould encourage them to overthrow jsuch a government—which you, Mr. ;Nicholson, also think to bt' desirable. :You state: “It so happens that Ger-1many has nothing to do with the,Games aside from furnishing suffi- icient stadia for them.”* * * \It so happens—I quote the corre¬spondent of The New York Times—that “for some time officials havetx*en discussing how to get the maxi¬mum propaganda advantage out ofthe Nazi regime’s heavy investmentsin the Olympiad.” The VoelkischerBeobachter, Hitler’s personal organ,announces a great National Socialistexposition that will be held in con¬junction with the Olympic games.Furthermore: Foreign youths ingroups of thirty from each partici¬pating country are to live in jointcamps with groups of Hitler Jugend<luring the games. The Olympic vil¬lage will be under complete controlof the War minister of the NaziReich. .And the Secret police hasthe task of shadowing the guests atthe Games in order to prevent themfrom hearing or .seeing the truthabout Germany. The Nazi Olympicsare to provide the occasion for a world Iwide dissemination of the Nazi propa¬ganda of hatred and Fascist brutal¬ity. Along this line is al.so Hitler’sappeal to the particiiiants of the jgames: “I summon the youth!” Hasever the head of any country “sum- 1moned the youth” to the Olympics?To follow this appeal means a silent :approval of all the barbarisms, cruel- ities and injustices which are going on Iunder the present regime in my coun¬try. j* * * jYou state that “non-participation 'at Berlin will sacrifice a tradition ofinternational cooperation.”If there was ever a country thathas “sacrificed the tradition of inter¬national cooperation” then Hitler’sGermany was it. Hitler has sent hisagents across the l)order in order tokill and kidnap foes of his regime.Treaties are treated as “scraps ofpaper”, promises are broken, Europelives in a continual fear of the men¬ace of Hitler. You are going to makethe same mistake that the Germandemocratic parties have made until1932: You treat the Nazis as civilizedpartners in a game that is gambledaccording to fair international rules.But if you happen to sit together witha gangster you cannot act in thesame way as if you were sitting withyour University professor. TheOlympics in Berlin will not be a fairand civilized sport-affair but a politi¬cal event to the advantage of theNazi Government. May I state that“participation in Berlin will sacrificea tradition of international coopera¬tion and break the fair and demo¬cratic traditions of the Olympicgames.”You state that “discrimination”against German athletes from theside of the Government “has not yetbeen conclusively demonstrated.”Your sentence, Mr. Nicholson, re¬minds me of Mr. Lewald’s statementin the October 19th issue of The New York Times: “If it is true that they(i. e. the Catholics and Protestants)are not allowed in independent sportclubs that is not discrimination”. Ifthat is not discrimiation—what then?The Nazi ideology, which has as itscornerstone the dogma of racial in¬equality, is the direct antithesis of theOlympic code, which recognizes in therealm of sports the absolute equalityof all races and of all faiths. Letme tell you the story of a Polish-Jew-ish football player who came as aguest with his team to Ratibor inGerman Upper Silesia and who wasstoned and killed by an infuriatedmob. The Vatican newspaper, Obser-vatore Romano, even said that thelad w’as beaten not by an irrespon¬sible mob but by responsible personswho could have been identified byGerman authorities. It will be dan¬gerous for a “Non-Aryan” to win atthe Olympic games in Berlin.—May Itell you another story? Let me quotethe famous Nuremberg “Stuermer”from August 1st, 1933, commentingupon the suicide of Frith Rosenfelderwho killed himself after being ex¬pelled as a Non-Aryan from thesports club which he had organizedand directed for many years: “It isself evident w’hy Rosenfelder was ex¬pelled from the sports club. We needwaste no words here. Jews are Jewsand there is no place for them in Ger¬man sports.” I^t me quote, further¬more, a book by Malitz, the StormTroop sports leader of Berlin, “TheSpirit of Sports in the Third Reich”,which was distributed freely to allsports organizations in Germany:“National Socialists can see no posi¬tive value for our people in permit¬ting dirty Jews and Negroes to travelthrough our country and compete inathletics with our best.” I think thatyou have no space to publish the listof Jewish sport clubs and athletes ofOlympic quality which have no op¬portunity to use public training facil¬ities, their sport clubs having beendissolved. However, I have this listat hand. No Protestant, Catholic orJew can train or compete, or preparefor the Olympic games unless he orshe is a member of a Nazi controlledathletic organiaztion. Jews are noteven allowed to become a member insuch an organization.Realizing as 1 do that the athletesof America should be given the op¬portunity to display their athleticpowers and yet feeling as I do thatit would be a dire mistake for theUnited States to appear at the Ger¬man Olympiad, I w'ould suggest thatanother place be chosen for the pur¬pose.Today on theQuadranglesMutic and ReligionCarillon recital. University Chapelat 4:30. Frederick Marriott, carillon-neur.Lectures“The Shifting Borderline betweenGovernment and Business. Industri¬alism and Urbanism.” ProfessorLouis Wirth, Social Science 122 at3:30.“Analysis.” Ralph G. Sanger, Eck-hart 202 at 4:30.“Our Constitution: The Adapta¬tion of Lav to Changing Social Con¬ditions.” Professor Andrew Mc¬Laughlin, Fullerton hall, the ArtInstitute at G:45.Miscellaneous . .YWCA Settlement group. YWCAroom of Ida Noyes hall at 12:30.Wyvern. Alumnae room of IdaNoyes hall at 3:30.YWCA book group. Studentlounge of Ida Noyes hall at 3:30.Avukah. YWCA room of IdaNoyes hall at 4.E.soteric. Student lounge of IdaNoyes hall at 7.Social dancing. Theater of IdaNoyes hall at 7:30.I .....Women in Green HallPlan Halloween PartyGreen hall will celebrate Hal¬lowe’en with a dinner party and en¬tertainment by girls living in thehouse. The entertainment is to takethe form of a floor-show betweencourses.Lomira Perry heads the decorationcommittee and Helen Schroeder theentertainment committee.Sold, Rented, Repaired andExchangedWOODWORTH’S1311 E. 57th StreetNear Kimbark Ave.OPEN EVENINGS Letters tothe EditorRIDICULES SOCIETYEditor, Daily MaroonDear Mr. NicholsonIn the Maroon for Friday, Oct. 25,appeared a list of twenty names an¬nounced as “the only men and wom¬en who qualify for the tag ‘They areSociety’,” as selected “on the basisof good taste, poise, good fellowshipwithout vulgarity, intelligence andspirit.” As the item was not a fea¬ture story written in facetious veinnor a part of the humor column butwas, instead, the subject of the so¬ciety column and written in goodjournalistic style, we assume it wasto be taken seriously. The article in¬forms the reader that the selectionwas made “with the aid of astuteobservers on the campus scene, bothpast and present.”We wonder if there are other stu¬dents who feel as we do that theprinting of such list was a display ofextremely bad taste. We say thisnot with the idea of taking excep¬tion to a single name on the list, butrather that according to the criteriaused the list is an indictment againstevery other upperclass student at allactive in University affairs as lack¬ing “good taste, poise, good fellow¬ship, spirit or intelligence.” We won¬der how many other readers thoughtof more than a few upperclass menand women, high in fellowship andscholarship—members both of hon¬or societies and social fraternities orclubs—outstanding in extra-curri¬cular activities, generally well-liked,in no wise vulgar, and possessingdignity and spirit who were not in¬cluded by the “arbiters of the elite,”to quote the term. Which leads usfurther to wonder whether havingtaken pains to be so explicit other¬wise, it was not unfair to omit say¬ing who the arbiters were.The issue is of importance only in: that the article being uncalled for,! its sanction yet lays the Maroon openI to the criticism of editorial discrim¬ination of a trivial sort, which one! would think a reputation none too! enviable for what is traditionally thej one representative organ of theI whole student body.I A Senior.j CLASSIFIED ADSI Chinese and Japanese LanguageI Classes for beginning and advancedI students. For information apply to! Mrs. George Biller, 5540 Woodlawnj Avenue, Chicago. Present First ofI Religious TrainingLectures TuesdayThe fortieth annual series of ex¬tension lectures in religion, sponsor¬ed jointly by the Divinity school andthe Chicago Theological seminary,will begin next Tuesday evening. Thelectures, with supplementary classesin religious leadership training, willbe given on five successive Tuesdayevenings. They are intended for allpersons interested in the problemsof religion—laymen, clergymen orstudents, regardless of denomina¬tion.The Rev. Dr. Edward ScribnerAmes, retired chairman of the de¬partment of Philosophy, will give thefive principal lectures, on the topic,“A Pragmatic Philosophy of Re¬ligion.” The lectures will be givenin Joseph Bond chapel at 7:30 p. m.Two leadership training classeswill be held immediately followingthe lectures, at 8:15 p. m. on eachof five Tuesday evenings. ProfessorWinfred Ernest Garrison will con¬duct a class in Room 201, Swift hall,on the topic, “The Future Relationsof Catholics, Protestants and Jewsin America.” Professor Ernest Cad-man Colwell will conduct a class inRoom 106 Swift Hall, on “The Storyof the Bible: From Wyclif to Smithand Goodspeed.” The latter class isoffered in commempration of the400th anniversary of the first print¬ing of the Bible in English by Cover-dale in 1535.Dr. C. T. Holman, associate pro¬fessor of Pastoral Duties, in makingthe announcement, pointed that theonly cost to the public for these lec¬tures is a $1.00 registration fee tocover mailing expenses. Registra¬tion fee for clubs of ten is $7.50.talking shopby belle’Most everybody likes desserts—and who wouldn’t if they’re servedat the GREEN SHUTTER TEAROOM, 5650 Kenwood Avenue. Be¬cause they were so popular carmeland hot fudge sundaes are specialsj again this week and then there isI a whole new line of desserts fromI which you’ll have difficulty in choos-: ing just one. Stop in today forlunch.I Look into your mirror! Do you seeI the well groomed young lady that Find Greatest Useof Electricity DuringMid-Afternoon HoursIni a campaign for conservation ofsteam and electricity on campus, theBuildings and Grounds departmenthas revealed that more electricity is jused in mid-afternoon than at any |other time, and that thirty per cent jof the steam used in the University !is not for heating purposes.Either lighting is a small part ofu.se of electricity or there is notmuch burning of the midnight oil,since there is comparatively littleenergy consumed before 8 in themorning and after 6:30 in the eve¬ning.The main line of action in theconservation campaign is to spreadthe demand of electricity throughout jthe day. This is done becausecharges by the utilities corporationare based partially upon the maxi¬mum energy demanded at one time.The University burns more than27,500 tons of coal annually, figuresshow. More than 7 million kilowatthours of electricity were consumedlast year, setting a new record.you hope other people see? Or ’syour hair stringy and out of place?If it is, you owe it to yourself todo something about it and that j“something” is to make an appoint- jment at the FLORRIS BEAUTY ISHOP, 55231/0 Kenwood Avenue, jHei’e you receive lovely, natural per¬manent waves that will aid to yourappearance 100%. The prices rangefrom 5 to 7 dollars on permanentsfor the whole head, and 2.50 to 3dollars for just the ends. Call Fair¬fax 0309 for an appointment.* ♦ *Tired of eating at the same place?Does your appetite need “peppingup?” Get your crow'd together anddrive out to KRISE’S ICE CREAMSHOP, 7112 Jeffery Avenue forlunch. The food is prepared tastilyand it satisfies. The prices are rea¬sonable, too. For instance, you canorder a tender steak sandwich, to¬mato salad and coffee for only 35cents, and that’s a meal in it.self!You can go all over town and stillnot find a place to get more delicioushome-made ice cream. This weekorange ice and New York ice creamare being featured. Golden fruitsalad sundae is also a special.DREXEL THEATRE85H E. 63rdWednesday“ALICE ADAMS’’withKATHERINE HEPBURN British ScientistReveals Method ofRestoring StatueHow the famous “Aphrodite ofMarseilles,” a fragmentary Grecianstatue which has been in France for200 years, was completed with anobscure fragment resting in anAthens museum through a “hunch”and the use of plaster casts was toldto the Chicago Society of the Arch¬aeological Institute of America la.stevening at the University by Dr.Humfry G. G. Payne of London, Ox¬ford, and the British School of Arch¬aeology at Athens.Dr. Payne noticed that the stonyfolds in the tunic of the upper partof the statue known as the Aphro¬dite of Marseilles corresponded veryclosely with the folds of an uniden¬tified piece which he rememberedwas in the museum at Athens. Plas¬ter casts soon settled the question,and arrangements will soon be madeto bring the fragments together,making one of the most completeancient Greek statues known today.Explanation of this discovery wasincidental in Dr. Payne’s lecture inwhich he showed some of the slidesthat are the first complete photogra¬phical catalogue of archaic sculptureon the Athenian Acropolis.He is lecturing in the UnitedStates for six weeks on the CharlesEliot Norton Lectureship of theArchaeological Institute of Americaand is the author of “Necro-Corin-j thia,” the outstanding work on Cor¬inthian pottery in the field of arch¬aeology.The “tops” . . .campus capers with afulsome flair for tun. . . distinctively di¬verting . . . Peel youreye for more aboutthis Friday Frolic!glACKHAWK"AN DOLPH er WABASHA worthwhile addition to anyfraternity house!We are giving FREE to the fraternity selli ng the most subscriptions to the 1936 CAPand GOWN this $195.00 Billiard Table. Any fraternity man may sell subscriptions.THE 1936 CAP AND GOWNDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1935n theStands Champion Phi Beta Delta Breaks \Fareeds PassingPhi Psi Wins in 13 to 7 Victory | Featured in NewBackfield ShiftBy Edward Stern♦ ♦ ♦The University andthe OlympicsWith the controversy over Amer¬ica’s participation in the Olympicsoccupying: the attention of the sportsworld, the question arises in stu¬dents’ minds as to the number ofUniversity athletes that may bemembers of the United States team.Althougrh there will be competitionin more sports than ever before, itis imnrobable that any person willrepresent the University on theAmerican team. Several men haveoutside chances of procuring berths,including Jay Berwanger in the de¬cathlon, George Wrighte in gymnas¬tics, and Bill Haarlow in basketball.Of these Wrighte has the bestchance, for he is an all-around gym¬nast, the type that is usually chos¬en to compete. This is especiallytrue this time as a new rule hasbeen passed requiring each competi¬tor to take part in more than oneevent.If Jay Berwanger had not beenprevented from competing in trackevents last season because of a kneeinjury incurred during the ’34 foot¬ball season, he might have been aleading candidate for the competi¬tion in the decathlon; but since hemissed a full year of competition,he may miss his opportunity to com¬pete.However, as the United Statesseems to have a dearth of materialto fill the shoes of Jim Bosch, whowon the decathlon competition inthe 1932 Olympics at Los Angeles,Berwanger may have a chance tomake the team, although he can notexpect much success in the ultimateoutcome.Basketball has been newly install¬ed as an Olympic sport, and as thesetup now stands the team whichrepresents the United States wnll bethe winner of a round-robin tourna¬ment. Since Chicago’s team can¬not be expected to be strong enoughto win such a tourney, Haarlow maymiss his opportunity to get a place.Nevertheless, a number of reservesare going to be chosen to fill upthe OljTnpic squad, and shauld theMaroon star have an especially goodyear, he might receive recognitionin this regard.4c « <t>As a result of Saturday’s gamesthe following names of Big Tenfootball players should be added tothe roll of honor:Charles Thompson, halfback, Min¬nesota.Jay Berwanger, halfback, Chi¬cago.Edward Jankowski, fullback, Wis¬consin.Corner Jones, center, Ohio State. Today’s GamesWomen’s Hockey3:40—College and Division vs. Mid¬way Hockey ClubMen’s Touchball(Greenwood field)3:00—Barristers vs. RamblersBroadmen vs. Black Bombers4:00—CTS vs. Morton ClubChi Psi vs. Phi Psi SophsPhi Beta Delta beat the hereto¬fore unbeaten Phi Kappa Psi varsitytouchball team yesterday to continuetheir perfect record and clear theway to a championship in the Deltaleague.Yedor and Kessel contributed sixpoints each to the winning cause,and Braude converted once. Wernermade the Phi Psi seven points. Ac¬tion see-sawed the length of thefield in long runs and passes.The Psi U Beer Barons, completeto a half-gallon bottle of that liquidon the sidelines, were overtaken inthe second half by the Sigma ChiWiaiAMS LEADS INCONFERENCE SCORING;RERWANGER FOORTHCHICAGO, Oct. 29—(UP) —Averaging two touchdowms a game,“Jumping Joe’’ Williams, OhioState’s sophomore halfback, con¬tinues to lead Big Ten football play-ei's in scoring. Williams added twotouchdowns against Indiana Satur¬day to bring his total for the seasonto eight.Leading scorers follow: (includesnon-conference games)td pat . pt Blue Devils and were eventuallyflooded 26 to 18.The Sigma Chi’s trailed 18 to 0at the half but regained their stridecompletely in the second half andwhile holding the Barons scorelessamassed 4 touchdowns and 2 ex-Yesterday’s ScoresZeta Beta Tau 18, Phi Delta ThetaB 0Phi Delta Theta Varsity 25, AlphaDelta Phi 19Sigma Chi 26, Psi U Barons 18Phi Beta Delta 13, Phi Psi A 7Psi U Varsity 24, Delta Upsilon 0tra points. Wehling, Vanderzeeand Cornish starred for the BlueDevils.The Psi U varsity team beat Del¬ta Upsilon 24 to 0 and upheld theirundefeated record.Phi Delta Theta varsity touchball-ers came from behind in the secondhalf when Delaney converted hisown touchdown, only to be tied at19 by an Alpha Delt drive. .4 longpass to Kolar who crossed the stripegave the game to the Phi Delts inthe last minutes of play.Zeta Beta Tau tasted victory forthe first time this season in winningagainst an incomplete Phi Delt Bteam.j The woman’s hockey game todayI takes place on the midway where aI team of local girls, the Midway Hoc-] key club, w'ill run against a univer¬sity team, the College-Divisionsquad.Williams, Ohio State . . 8Crayne, Iowa 6 483830Buckeye CoachDissatisfied withVarsity Linemen(By United Press)COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 29—CoachFrancis Schmidt today threatened tobench one or two Ohio State line¬men unless they showed rapid im¬provement as Bucks went throughfeverish preparations for the NotreDame game Saturday. After longoifensive maneuvers Schmidt sepa¬rated banks to give kickers oppor¬tunity for practice at punting andplace kicking.SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct 29—TheIrish took their first look at manyvaried Ohio State formations indummy scrimmage today. CoachElmer Layden said the v?ork willcontinue on defense all week withno chance to polish offense. HarryBecker joined the squad at rightEVANSTON, Ill., Oct. 29—North¬western divided drill between of¬fense and defense today with the in¬tricate attack of the Illini beingshown to the regulars by the fresh¬men. Coach Waldorf warned thesquad not to underestimate Illinoisfrom results of the Iowa game a.s itwas closer than the score indicated.CHAMPAIGN, Oct. 29—CoachBob Zuppke today drilled the Illinifor appearance against a Northwest¬ern eleven which he expected to beat peak form. The varsity first andsecond elevens worked against the“B’’ team, then defended themselvesfrom the attack of freshmen usingWildcat plays. Sport ShortsCross Country Teamin Meet at LoyolaCompeting in their first large in¬tersectional meet. Coach Ned Mer-riam’s harriers will travel to theLoyola campus on the north side toparticipate in an invitational meeton Saturday afternoon.In view of the sterling perform¬ance turned in by Ray Ellinwood inlast Saturday’s Wisconsin meet, Chi¬cago’s hopes will rest mainly on theabilities of this fleet runner and onJack Webster, who made the nextbest showing for the Maroons. Quen¬tin Johnstone, Dick Wasem, andLloyd James are listed among themen who may possibly be entered. Coach Shaughnessy should thankj the gods for dropping a new starI among his varsity in the person ofI “Turk’’ Fareed, now called “thei Warburton of the middle-west.’’I Ohio State’s success has often beenj attributed to their diminutive quar-j terbacks who seem to put the nec-: essary spark in the team, but Fa-i reed seems to fill just that spot forj Chicago.I Passes are the center of atten-; tion now with the new quarterback ii doing the throwing and Berwanger :i added to the list of receivers. At ilast the Maroons have a method of i[ getting Jay out into the open fieldI without depending on the poor |^ blocking demonstrated so far thisj season. iPerretz was alternating with Gor-■ don Petersen at left end, and he will' probably be the starting man againstOhio if his leg does not bother himagain.Bill Bosworth is playing the cen¬ter position after Sam Whitesidei pulled a tendon in his knee and willopen the next game if Sam White-side has not regained the use of hisleft leg.‘Ham’’ Meigs wa.s in at rightguard and Earl Sappington had theright tackle berth in place of Clar¬ence Wright. However Nelson, notElbert, Thomas and Wright have aneven chance with their contendersfor those starting honors. Landscape BartlettGymnasium EnvironsAnother step in the University’sprogi-ess toward a completely land¬scaped campus was completed yes¬terday, with the planting of treesand bushes around the south end ofBartlett gymnasium.Five elm trees, about twenty feet tall, transplanted from a row nearthe Ingelside tennis courts, wereplanted yesterday. They are placedaround the sidewalk in order to re¬move the barren appearance fromthe corner.In addition, flowering crab trees,and numerous small bushes wereplanted around the bottom of thebuilding. The operation was mcharge of Buildings and Grounds.TERM PAPERS - ESSAYS - CLERICALWORK - STENOGRAPHIC WORKPLANOCRAPH TYPINGADDING MACHINEDICTAPHONEUniversity of ChicagoTypewriting OfficeIngleside Hall(West of Press Building)Work Done at Cost - Carefully SupervisedConveniently Located ~ Prompt ServiceSimmons, Iowa 5BERWANGER,CHICAGO 4 3 27Heekin, Ohio State .... 4 1 25Duvall, Northwestern ..3 3 21Wilson, Wisconsin 3 18Roscoe, Minnesota 3 18Bettridge, Ohio State ..3 18Hild, Iowa 3 18TD — Touchdowns. PAT — PointAfter Touchdown. TP—Total Points First Dramatic Association PresentationTOUNG WOODLEY’Thusday - Friday - SaturdayPistol Club OffersShooting InstructionThe Rifle and Pistol club an¬nounces the opening of its new rangein the west stand of Stagg field lastnight at 7:30. With this new equip¬ment and a staff of expert instruc¬tors, the club plans to offer a for¬mal course of instruction, includingsighting, triangulation, etc,, which isopen to all University students andfaculty members. Varsity and in¬tramural matches are also planned.WAA Ta^^b AddsSix New MembersTap club of WAA has added sixwomen to its membership. The newmembers are Patricia Beasley, Bar¬bara Collins, Jean Gayton, Loui.seHuffaker, Faraday Benedict, andBette Waterstone,Tryouts are held at the beginningof each quarter for women interest¬ed in tap dancing. Edith Ballwebber,a.ssistant professor of physical edu¬cation, is sponsor of the club. Theofficers are Heiein Ann Leventhal,president, and Louise Acker, secre¬tary-treasurer. Mandel Hall Tickets $1.10SEASON SPONSOR TICKETS $2.75