Witt Bailp itlaroonVol. 36. No. 21. Price 3 cents o ^o hCo' ^o' «oCO orooUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1935 Member United PressRosevelt AsksCooperation inU.S. NeutralityAction Will Be TakenAgainst TradesmenBreaking Embargo.{By United Press)WASHINGTON, Oct. 30—Presi¬dent Roosevelt and Secretary of.•^tate, Cordell Hull today enlargedthe government’s neutrality to in¬sure that nothing is done that wouldlengthen the Italo-Ethiopian war,and i.ssued a veiled warning thatstronger action will be taken againsttho.<e who persist in trading with thebelligerents.Shortly after his ranking cabinetmember had issued a strongly word¬ed .statement of neutrality, Mr.Roosevelt handed correspondents athi.s pr(ss conference the text of hisviews on the subject.Back* HullThe President backed up Hull inhis declaration that the governmenthas two obectives:1 I To keep out of war.2) To do nothing which would aidin protracting the war.In addition, the President reveal¬ed that the government is “keepinginformed as to all shipments con-jsigned for export to both belliger¬ents.” IMr. Roosevelt said: “In dealingwith the conflict between Ethoipiaand Italy, I have carried into effectthe will and intent of the neutral¬ity resolution recently enacted bycongress. We have prohibitioned allshipments of arnis, ammunition, andimt)lements of w’ar to the belliger¬ent governments. In my publicstatement of October 5, which wasemphasized by the Secretary ofState on October 10th, we havewarned American citizens againsttransactions of any character witheither of the belligerent nations ex¬cept at their own risk.Not Be Involved“This government is determinednot to become involved in the con¬troversy and is anxious for the res¬toration and maintenance of jieace.“However, in the cour.se of w’ar,tempting trade opportunities may beoffered to our jieople to supply ma¬terials w'hich would prolong the war.1 do not believe that the Americanpeople will wish for abnormally in-crea.sed profits that temporarilymight he .secured by greatly extend¬ing our trade in such materials; norwould they wish the struggles on thebattlefield to be prolonged because(Continued on page 2) Italians Pray forPeace as EnvoyLeaves for GenevaROME, Oct. 30—(UP)-^BaronPompeo Aloisi, Premier Benito Mus¬solini’s chief diplomatic negotiator,left for Geneva tonight accompaniedby the fervent prayers of millions ofItalians for a peaceful settlement ofthe European crisis growing out ofItaly’s colonial w'ar with Ethiopia.Many fear serious internationalcomplications unless a compromise isfound.Reports from Geneva said Aloisiwould confer with French PremierLaval and British Foreign SecretarySir Samuel Hoare regarding a peacefomula based on the Franco-Britishplan drafted by Foreign Office Afri¬can experts early this week.French sources here said Mussoliniis ready to make important conces¬sions because he realizes his positionis “most dangerous.” However, ifBritain rejects his “minimum de¬mands” he has no alternative—ac-(Continued on page 2)Pro - SanctionStates IncreaseExpect Economic Pro¬gram to Become Effec¬tive by Nov. 15.GENEVA, Oct. 30—(UP)—In¬formal three-power negotiations forjieaceful settlement of the Italo-Ethi- j munity as a whole.I-F Committee,Clubs AgreeAdopt Three-Way Plat¬form to Prevent Illeg¬al Rushing.The schedule for a fraternityreciprocal luncheon series car¬ried in Tuesday’s Daily Maroonwas not sponsored by the In¬terfraternity committee nor hasthe committee yet officiallyrecognized any schedule forsuch a series. The schedule waserroneously released as officialby an indpendent group.The Interfraternity CommitteeA meeting of a committee fromthe Interfraternity council and agroup from the Interclub councilyesterday in the office of the Deanof Students resulted in the adoptionof the following three point platformgovernin.!* freshman attendance atclub parties.The platform includes, (1) fresh-I man men will not be permitted toattend women’s club parties; (2) theI fraternities will cooperate to thefulle.st extent with the clubs in theirsocial functions; (3) no fraternitymen will be allow'ed to attend fresh¬man mixers.In commenting upon this action.Dean Scott indicated that the atti¬tude of the Dean of Student’s officewas unchanged; namely, that the for¬bidding of social activity by a singlegroup of those not belonging to thegroup was not productive of a desirable social life in the student com- Poulter Tellsof ExpeditionByrid’s Senior ScientistGives Illustrated Lec¬ture Tonight.“The Second Byrd Antartic Expe¬dition” will be the subject of a lec¬ture given tonight at 8 in Pathology117 by Dr. Thomas C. Poulter, whowas second in command of the ex¬pedition and its senior scientist.Sponsored by the Kent Chemicalsociety, the lecture will be illustrat¬ed with a seven-reel movie portray¬ing the expedition’s life within 1000miles of the South Pole, and meth¬ods used in gathering scientific ob¬servations. Of great interest arethe sequences taken by AdmiralByrd while alone during the sixmonths’ winter night at the mostsoutherly outpost ever inhabited byman.The lecture will also review thescientific results of the expedition,the most startling of which was thediscovery of rocks indicating a one¬time tropical climate within a fewhundred miles of the south pole.A few tickets to Dr. Poulter’s lec¬ture are still available at the Univer¬sity bookstore, Jones 307, and theUniversity Information office. Tick¬ets are priced at 35 cents, and theproceeds of ticket sales will go to¬ward meeting the outstanding obli¬gations of the expedition.Dr. Poulter received his Ph. D.from the University Chemistry de¬partment in 1933. He holds a teach¬ing position at Iowa Wesleyan uni-vei’sity. 'Nominate Five asApplicants for 1936Rhodes ScholarshipsNew Nazi FlagMakes AppearanceEarly Next MonthBERLIN, Oct. 30—(UP)—Thenew Nazi war flag will be hoistedabove all Reich garrisons November17 when Reich.sfuehrer Adolf Hitlerwill administer the army oath to thenew conscript army.The design of the new flag hasnot been disclosed, but it is believedit will have a red background, quar¬tered wth black bands wth a blackswastika centered upon a white cir¬cular field and an iron cross in theupper left quarter.Future army regiments will bedesignated by numbers as before theWorld war instead of by names andgarri.sons.THE ABCs{Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)REWARD OF LABORInasmuch as most goods things areproduced by labor, it follows that allsuch things of right belong to thosew’hose labor has produced them. Butit has so happened, in all ages of theworld, that some have labored, andothers have without labor enjoyeda large proportion of the fruits. 'Thisis wrong and should not continue.To secure to each laborer the wholeproduct of his labor as nearly aspossible, is a worthy subject of anygood government.Abraham Lincoln. opian conflict will be conducted herethis week-end, diplomats said to¬night.The conference will follow tomor¬row’s scheduled meeting of theLeague sanctions committee of 52 tobegin enforcement of trade penal¬ties again.st Itay in an effort to com¬pel Premier Benito Mu.ssolini to sub-! mit to concilation.The economc offensive is expectedto start between No. 10 and 15.The unexpected rush of Leaguemembers to subscribe to even themost drastic of penalties againstItaly doul'.tless will be an induce¬ment to II Duce to consider any fairoffer carefully. At 7 p. m. tonightthe League secretariat made publicthe following tabulation of nationspaiticipatng in penaltes:Arms embargo 41, financial sanc¬tions 37, boycott and embargo onkey products 37, and mutual assist¬ance 20.League officials were heartenedparticularly by notification from Ar¬gentina, whch has an Italan popula¬tion of 1,000,000, that she wouldparticipate in the trade war. Argen¬tina is an important producer of beefneeded for Italy’s expedtionaryforce in Africa. The more optimis¬tic now believe success of .sanctionss assured. New National Labor Relations ActBasically Sound, Spencer Asserts“While the National Labor Rela¬tions .Act contains some ill-advisedprovisions and is subject to criticismiiecau.se of certain serious omissions,it is on the whole a sound piece ofThousands Engage inFirst Major Battlein Southern EthiopiaHARAR, Ethiopia, Oct. 30—(UP)—Thousands of Ethiopian and Ital¬ian soldiers were locked in the firstmajor battle of the month-old warin Ogaden, southern Ethiopia, to¬night.Information from the south saidthe armies of Dejazmatch Nasibuand Ras Desta Demptu, numberingapproximately 350,000 well-equippedwarriors, were attempting to haltthe Italian advance toward Jijiga,Harar and Diredawa, points on Ethi¬opia’s only railroad.The Ethiopians were reportedstanding their ground admirablyagainst Italian armored cars, babytanks and airplanes. Three Italiancolumns were reported attempting toconverge on Magalo, trading centerfor the southeast, which was bombedand set afire yesterday.The Ethiopians were reportedma.ssed on the western side of theruined town. A battle there was im¬minent, if not already in progress,all information indicated.The Italians were reported follow-ther previous tactics of first blastingout the path of advance with aerialbombardment, then sending inarmored cars and columns of Dubatsand Somalis, native mercenai]troops, to “clean up.” legislation,” says W. H. Spencer,professor of Business Law and deanof the School of the Busine.ss, in“The National Labor Relations Act,”a study ju.st published by the Uni¬versity press.Formerly chairman of the ChicagoReligional Labor Board, Dean Spen¬cer poi.’its out that the act is neith¬er as heinous as employers seem tothink it is, nor the panacea that or¬ganized labor pretends to believe.Difficulties Are FoundA few difficulties are found in theframing of the act. “It is intendedto induce or force employers to en¬ter into agreements with... theirworkers within appropriate bargain¬ing units. Undoubtedly as thisstatute will be interpreted and ap¬plied, the government will throw itsweight behind the workers in theirefforts to secure concessions fromemployers as bases of collectiveagreements.”Dean Spencer went on to commentthat while the government shouldtake some steps to protect employeesin collective bargaining, it “does notseem to be the function of govern¬ment to take sides with either of thetwo collective groups.”Several spots in the law are vul¬nerable to constitutional attack. Forinstance, it was pointed out that theSupreme Court may declare one ormore of the ‘unfair labor practices’to be unjustifiable interferenceswith freedom of contract. The' dueprocess clause may be another snagSVC Postpones Peace fMeeting Until Nov. 8 *in that certain sections of the statute“do not provide for adequate judicialreview' of the Labor Board’s de¬cisions and activities in connectionw'ith the selecton of representatves...for collective bargaining.”“Although it is unlikely that theCourt will declare the whole law un¬constitutional on the ground that itinvades the sphere of state controlover local affairs,” Dean Spencercommented, “it is possible that theCourt may so far limit the applica¬tion of the law as practically to nul¬lify it.” Five University candidates for theRhodes scholarships were selectedlate last night from a group of thir¬teen applicants by a committee head¬ed by Professor Robert V. Merrill.John Barden, Norris Brookens, Lew¬is Dexter, Bob Ebert, and Rea Keastwere the candidates chosen.These students will next presenttheir applications to Sheldon Tefft,secretary of the state committeewhich reviews the applications. Thedeadline for this is Sunday. In De¬cember two men from all the candi¬dates in the state will be chosen bythe state committee. Their nameswill be added to those from 5 otherstates in the district. The final selec¬tion of the state district meetingwill grant scholarships to four stu¬dents in the district.Field Organizerof NSL Speaksat Open MeetingThe National Student league willhold an open meeting at 3:50 today inSocial science 122, at which CelesteStrack, field organizer for the league,will speak on the subject, “The Stu¬dent Stake in the Ethiopian Crisis.”Miss Strack, a former student atthe University of California f.t LosAngeles, was one of five students ex¬pelled from that university last fallfor trying to organize a studentforum. All five were later reinstated.She was national women’s debatechampion for 1934, and was also oneof the student representatives who ac¬companied Clifford Odets, playwright,on a trip to Cuba last summer to in¬vestigate the abuses of the Mendietaregime there.andango to CanvasCampus Organizations Appoint Headof SettlementSylla to Assume Post ofExecutive Head NextJanuary.Marguerite K. Sylla, at presentprogram secretary of the centralbranch of the New York YWCA, hasbeen appointed new executive headof the University settlement, it wasannounced yesterday by Dr. John S.Reed, director of the Universityhealth service. Miss Sylla will leaveher position in New York in Januaryand assume her duties at the Settle¬ment.The new Settlement head will re¬place H. W. Knan*, present actingexecutive officer, who has held thatposition since the resignation ofMollie Rae Carroll. Miss Carrollmanaged the Settlement for a periodof more than four years. Mary E.McDowell, nationally known socialworker and founder of the Univer¬sity settlement, will continue as headresident.Miss Sylla is an alumna of the Uni¬versity, from which she was grad¬uated in 1907. Since then she hasbeen continuously active in socialwork, serving for a number of yearsas national seci'etary of the YWCA.Her home is in Elgin, Illinois, butboth in her capacity as national sec¬retary and in her present position.she has spent a great deal of timein various parts of the United States.Her interest and x'ecord in socialservice work and her ability to workwith young people, especially, havebeen highly commended by Mrs.Charles W. Gilkey, wife of the deanof the University chapel. DA PresentsFirst Play of1935 SeasonVeteran Cast Appears inProduction of “YoungWoodley” Tonight.The curtain will rise this eveningon the Dramatic association’s presen¬tation of the English comedy,“Young Woodley,” the first D. A.production of the 1935-1936 season.The play will be presented in theReynolds club theater, starting at8:30.A cast composed entirely of up-perclass Dramatic association mem¬bers, including several on the boardof officers, will appear in the pro¬duction. The play will be presentedagain tomorrow evening and Sat¬urday evening, starting at the sametime.Written by John Van Druten, thecomedy is set in an English publicschool during the pa.st-war decade.The central theme concerns the ro¬mance that develops betw'een YoungWoodley, one of tht house prefects,and Laura Simmons, the young wifeof the housemaster.English School ThemeAlec Kehoe, as Woodley, and Bar¬bara Vail, in the part of Mrs. Sim¬mons, play the leading roles in thecomedy. Others in the cast areRalph Springer, Robert Ebert, Nor¬man Masterson, and Ben Stephen¬son, in the roles of the other houseprefects; Oliver Statler, as Sim¬mons, the housemaster; Mary PaulRix, in the part of the parlor-maid;and Norman Paulson, as the fatherof Young Woodley.The production Is being directedby Frank Hurburt O’Hara, directorof the Dramatic association. Statler,in addition to appearing in the cast,is assisting in directing the play. Wil¬liam Beverly is in charge of thetechnical aspects of production, andRobert Lipss has charge of light¬ing.All seats for the play are pricedat $1.10. Tickets are on sale at thebox-office in Mandel cloister. TheDramatic association season sponsorteket, which is priced at $2.75, in¬cludes admission to “Young Wood-ley.” They are on sale at the box-office, bookstore. University Inform¬ation office, and from fraternity,women’s club and dormitory repre¬sentatives.Talks on RelationBetween Businessand GovernmentI-H Residents HoldAnnual Costume BallTomorrow Eveningt {The platform adopted by the SVCyesterday will be found in full onpage three.)Plans for an all-campus mass meet¬ing against war were put aside infavor of a more effective mass dem¬onstration on November 8 at a meet¬ing of the Student Vigilance Com¬mittee held yesterday. Three stu¬dents and one faculty member will beasked to speak and ai’rangements forholding the meeting in the Universitychapel are being made.An invitation was extended to theorganization by the American YouthCongress to affiliate with that group.It w’as decided to send an unofficialobserver to cooperate only with theanti-w'ar section of the program ofthat organization. At a meeting of the Fandangoboard yesterday, it was decided tomake a canvas of all campus'organ¬izations to ascertain possible supportfor the annual scholarship benefit,to be held from April 14 throughApril 17.By beginning early, it is hoped thatthe carnival will be even more suc¬cessful than last year when over 200students cooperated to clear $2400to be turned over to the scholarshipfund. Originally conceived as a sub¬stitute for the senior gift fund, itwas decided last May to turn the Fan¬dango into an annual student effort,modeled as a regular activity.Each of the department heads hasbeen ordered to begin organization ofhis job in order to facilitate an inter¬pretation of the survey. Halloween will be celebrated justone day late at International housetomorrow evening when several hun¬dred dancers, attired in native cos¬tumes, will gather at 9 in the theaterfor the annual autumn ball.Two orchestra, one a Hungariangypsy orchestra, the other GeorgeDevon’s CBS outfit, will supply musicfor the occasion. In addition GeorgeTroseth of Oak Park, self-styled the“tricky trickster,” will give a magicshow. John McDonough, a formerUniversity football captain, will actas master of ceremonies. The decora¬tion committee is headed by JacqueCampau, while refrshments are incharge of Helen Taubenblatt. Prizeswill be awarded for the most originalcostumes.Civic Opera OffersTickets to SupersStudents interested in music mayearn ticket^ to Chicago Civic Operaperformances by acting as supers,according to John C. Kennan, place¬ment counselor of the Board of Vo¬cational Guidance and Placement.For working in three performances,a student may earn two tickets.There is no other compensation. Thework will require no rehearsals.Those interested may call J. Mickle,Hyde Pak 8144, between 5 and 7. In the second of a series of tenlectures on “The Shifting Line be¬tween Government and Business,” Dr.Louis Wirth, associate professor ofSociology, yesterday said, “At a timelike this when government is forced,in the interests of the great majoritywho have felt the ravages of economiccalamity, to alleviate mass distressand to repair some of the more seri¬ous damages that free private enter¬prise has caused in our industrial andsocial system, the resentment on thepart of our business and industrialcommunity against the alleged in¬vasion of business by governmentpresents a challenging problem.“The protest against governmentinterference with private affairs,” Dr.Wirth continued, “turns out to be aprotest against a changing techno-log>', a changing social order, andchanging government necessities.“We have enough knowl^ge bothpractical and theoretical to make lifein cities livable and to make industrythe servant rather than the masterof man,” said Dr. Wirth in conclu-Prospective AuthorsMeet Friar BoardMembers of the board of superiorsof the Order of Blackfriars will in-teview pospective authors of Black-friar books tomorrow afternoon at 1in the Blackfriar office, third floorof the Reynolds club. This will bethe third meeting that the Blackfriarsofficers have held with those interest¬ed in submitting books. Further dis¬cussion of the type show desiredfor next year will take place.'mmpage Two THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1935State Raises‘Tariff Wall’Within U.S.Washington’s New Taxon Imported Mer-andise Studied. WARAt a GlanceOLYMPIA, Washington—(UP)— :Approved by the State Supreme;Court as within the bounds of iInterstate Commerce laws, Wash-iingrtion’s newest tax— a two per'cent “compensating: tax” on mer¬chandise “imported” into the state ito avoid the 2 per cent retail sales |tax—is being: watched with interest jby tax authorities over the nation.The tax was enactea by the 1935legislature to protect cities alongWashington’s border which wouldsuffer from large purchases being imade from Oregon merchants in-1stead of in Washington.To get around federal constitu- FT?nVTtional bars against taxing interstate i .A. -commerce, the legislature levied thecompensating tax on “the privilegeof using” these purchases like auto¬mobiles and washing machines with¬in the state.Upheld by State CourtThe Supreme Court held the tax ; NORTHERN FRONTlegal on grounds it was not a tax | in few miles of Makala, which ison interstate commerce, but on the j expected to fall with little or noarticle after it had come to rest in \ resistance although aviators re-Washington, I port Ethiopians troops hold town.The idea of such a tax w’as con- i ADDIS ABABA—Unconfirmed re-(By United Press)A revival of diplomatic activity ac¬companied reports of fierce fight¬ing in southern Ethiopia Wednes¬day. Developments included:Diplomatic FrontWASHINGTON — President Roose¬velt and Secretary of State Hullstiffen their warning against U.S. trading with Italo-Ethiopianbelligerents, hinting strongermeasures may be taken to assurenon-interference with league sanc¬tions against Italy.GENEVA—Informal peace talks willbe conducted by Britain, Franceand Italy this week-end followingleague meeting to set date for en¬forcement of trade penalties,ROME—Aloisi leaves for Genevawith prayers of Italians to avertEhropean conflict. Mussolini re¬ported ready to make importantconcessions.War FrontEthiopiansunder Dejazmatih Masibu and RasDesta Demptu reported locked insevere battle with Italians advanc¬ing up Webbe Shibeli and tribu¬taries. Occupation of Magalo re¬sisted.Italians with-port says 40,000 Ethiipians rushto oust Italians from Mussa Ali,mountain troop base near south¬eastern Eritrea. Guerillas crossEritrean frontier behind Italianbase.Roosevelt Actson Neutrality(Continued from page 1)of profits accruing to a comparative¬ly small number of American citi¬zens.“Accordingly the American gov-ceived by the Washington State Tax jCommission, which asserts it is the ,first of its kind in United States, jSince the Supreme Court upheld its Ivalidity, numerous states especally |those also having retail sales taxes, Ihave begun studying the tax closely Iwith a view’ of adopting it to pro¬tect their own merchants. |The Washington tax exempts allpurchases under $20 a month and jalso any article which has been sub- ijected to a tax equal or larger than jthan the 2 per cent compensatinglevy, either by the federal govern-:ment or other states. IScope Not Fixed YetThe exact scope of the compen-1sating tax has not been established, iThe Northern Pacific Railroad asked | - - - ,the Supreme Court not to rule on ! ernment is keeping informed as tothe tax as it affected engines, rails, j shipments consigned for exportcars and other equipment used in j both belligerents,this state and purchased elsewhere. I Mr. Roosevelt said the govern-A separate suit may be filed to test j ment also would keep a check onjust how far the state can go in tax-' oil, w’heat and other products gener-in?* railroads, telephone companies j ally considered as war necessities,and others in interstate commerce. I which are exported from the United— ! States to other countries for trans-Announce Examinationfor IVledlCal School | HuU's statement, made in responseers, 4 • r I to repeated newspaper inquiries, fol-• ® -11 I lowed a lengthy conference betw’eenical Colleges’ aptitude test will be | Roosevelt, Hull and Un-given on December 6th, it w^as i jersecretary of State William Phil-nounced yesterday by the office of ;examinations. Students intending totake the test should make applica- ' Umited to Warningtion by November 22 in Cobb 100. j Heretofore, the Presdent and HullStudents expecting to apply for en- | limited themselves to warning^ Medical^ Scmiol by Fall Americans that they must accept allrisk if they travel on belligerentships or seek to trade with eitherItaly or Ethiopia.Their statements today were re¬garded as going definitely beyondmere admonition. They were consid¬ered to be a veiled warning that ifAmericans persist in such trading,some stronger measures may be un¬dertaken.The administration thus demon¬strated a stricter attitude towardtrade which might jeopardize or de¬feat the League of Nations sanc¬tions against Italy and thus frus¬trate the peace machinery of theworld.While Hull has repeatedly declar¬ed this government is acting inde¬pendently, without collaboration orprevious agreement with any othergovernment or the League, it isknown that official sympathy hereis with the League and its peace ef¬forts.-of 1936, are required to take the ex¬amination which has been adopted bythe Association as one of the nomi¬nal requirements for admission. Afee of one dollar to be paid at thetime of registration is required ofeach student.Olhp iatlg IflarnonFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the autumn,winter, and spr-ng quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.All opinions in The Daily Maroon arestudent opinions, and are not necessarilythe views of the University 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 .‘.ve.. New York ; 400 N.Michigan Ave., Chica ro.RALPH NICHOLSON. Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.R.4YMOND LAHR, Managing Editor.EVERETT STOREY, Advertising Mgr.HENRY r. KELLEY, Desk Editor.JEANNE F. STOLTE. News Editor.Editorial associates: Wells Burnette,George Felsenthal, Julian Kiser, JamesSynder, Edward Stern, Mary Walter.Business associates: James Bernard,Don Elliott, Don Patterson, Roy War-•hawsky.Night Editor: Wells Burnette LECTUREbyChristopher HollisBrilliant English HistorianonSI. IHOMIS MOREMonday, Nov. 4, at 8:15 P.M.St. Thomas ApostleStudy Club55th St. and Kimbark Ave.ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS Freeman CustomClothesFor those who want more distinctive suits, the ErieClothing Company are presenting Freeman CustomClothes, which have the feel and appearance of $75 and$85 suits. You can have the finest in hand tailored suits$35 and $39.50Erie Clothing CoWe71 call for it, whisk it awayand bring it back again. RailwayExpress service is safe, swiftand sure. Economical, too—rates are low—and our “send-ing-it-collect” service is partic¬ularly popular. Prompt pick-upand delivery service in all im¬portant cities and towns. • Forservice or information telephone70 £. Randolph St.'Phone Harrison 7900 *CHICAGO, ILL.Railway ExpressAGENCY INC^NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICETUNE IN ON THERAILWAY EXPRESS NEWS PARADEEvery week from the followint stotionMWEEI e WOR e WHK • WLS • KWKWD8U e WFAA e WGST e KYA • KNXKSTP • KOMO e WBAL • KOU.Watch for focaf announcementjHousewives StartCounter BoycottROME, Oct. 30—(UP)—House¬wives of Italy tonight were calledon to organize a national boycottof products from nations whichsubscribe to the anti-Italian pen¬alties being inflicted by the Leagueof Nations.An official statement said:“The Fascist National party hasentrusted to provincial groups ofFascist women, comprising mothersand widows of soldiers killed in theworld war, to organize a house-to-house defense and reprisalsagainst sanctions.”Longest Ballot inLouisiana HistoryA waits PrimariesBy ALAN COOGAN(United Press Staff Correspondent)BATON ROUGE, La.—The politi¬cal battle in Louisiana, to be foughtat the polls Jan. 21, 1936, hasaroused such interest that even atthis date it is predicted that 100.000more citizens will vote than in thePresidential election of 1932.Prospects are for the longest bal¬lot since 1812 when \V. C. C. Clai¬borne became the state’s first gov¬ernor. Approximately 3,000 electiveoffices will be filled in the Demo¬cratic primary. As Democratic nom¬ination is tantamount to election inLouisiana, the January primary willmark the high water mark in thestate’s political year.Poll Tax Law RepealedRepeal of the poll tax and sharpincreases in registration account forthe expected increase in voting. Atotal vote of around 465,000 is an¬ticipated.The name of the late Huey PierceLong will be missed. Long was tohave stood for reelection to theUnited States Senate, Instead, Al¬len J. Ellender of Houma, speakerof the Louisiana House of Represen¬tatives, has been named by the Longmachine to succeed the leader. Thusfar, U. P. Rep. John N, Sandlin isEllender’s only opponent. Sandlin isan anti-Long man.State offices to be filled includegovernor, Lieutenant-governor, sec¬retary of state, attorney-general,treasurer, superintendent of educa¬tion, and commissioner of agrculture.Allen to RetireThe winner in the gubernatorialfight will succeed Oscar Kelly Allen,long-time friend of Long, who de¬sires to relinquish his post. Allen re¬cently was elected Democratic na¬tional committeeman and chairmanof the state committee, succeedingLong in both instances. I Prayers of ItaliansI for Peace SettlementGo with DiplomatII (Continued from page 1)[ cording to the French—but to accept; the challenge or capitulate.I Reports from Paris indicated LavalI hoped to delay enforcement of eco-, nomic sanctions, scheduled to bej ordered by the I^eague committee ofi 52 tomorrow. Italians gained some' cheer from the French optimism butmost authorities considered the situa-: tion “hopeless.”French diplomats said the Britishare unable to compromise before their! election November 14, which may bej too late.Italian press comments alreadyhave been sharpened during the lastfew days and it is pointed out edi¬torially that France will suffer heav¬ily in a League-vs.-Italy trade war.II Tevere asserted today thatj Italy will be more cruel to the leaguecountries penalizing her economically{ than to the Ethiopians.“Tomorrow the experts of humaneI war, the technicians of juridical ag-i gression and economic strangulation,j meet at Geneva,” says Tevere. “ItalyJ salutes them with extreme disdainI and with reaffirmation of its inten-1 tion to apply well calculated and wellmeasured reprisals against them.“Not a tooth for a tooth, accordingto the old slogan, but all the teeth—I including primarily the gold one—for; one single tooth, will be Italy’s slog-; an.” GulliiverToday on theQuadrangles Once upon a time, into the mag¬nificent Gothic halls of a long-for¬gotten king of Lilliput wandered aremarkably wide-ranging and soph¬isticated traveller named Gullivei'.Now the subjects of the king weredivided into four classes,—senior,junior, sophomore, and freshman, inorder of their complacency. Of th:s?classes, the king loved the sopho¬mores best, because they had a cer¬tain amount of vivid dignity and yetwere not confident to the point ofrepugnance.After the clairvoyant Gulliverhad, for a time, observed the preoc¬cupied Lilliputians, the king askedhim to categorize the more deserv¬ing of the beloved sophomores. Tlu:.«today is sophomore day, at least asfar as we’re concerned. Followingare the astute observances of thetraveller:Sophomore: Goin’ ta physical sci¬ences today?Sophomore: What the hell I wan-ta go ta that stuff for?* * *Sophomore men — comparativeflops socially, on the whole, but alsoserious-minded, if that helps.sophomore women—swell gals; astimulation to college life.fresh as a dewy -o.se at dawn—betty booth.greek hero—bob uptonpolitician—bart phelpsroman hero—chuck hoyfemininity—mary jane stevensonand mary paul rixswell girl—mary letty green sophomore virgin—(we hear thatthere are some in the freshman classbut even a columnist knows how tokeep some things to ourself.)ramified personality—jack hajre-bceckultra-striking — marion kuehn(not now a sophomore, but was oneonce, we und.rstand)superficiality—plenty of sophscould 4ill this space—they’re stillyoung, ya know—we won’t name any'necause, now that we have the applepolished, there’s no sense in growingworms in it.eccentricity—miriam fine and donholwaydolls—betty jean dun’ap and jeangayton (not sophomores now, hutwill be.)Notice to G. B. C.: How aboutwriting us a letter, as you did to So¬ciety? Not only do we dote on pub¬licity. but also, we are jealous. Forsome unfathomable reason we neverseem to receive such nice fan mail.Music and ReligionAssistant professor Matthew Spin-ka, Joseph Bond chapel at 12.Lectures“Optics,” Professor Harvey Lem-1on, Eckhart 202 at 4:30. j“Byrd Antartic Expedition. II,”(illustrated with motion pictures).Dr. Thomas C. Poulter, Second inCommand, Senior Scientist. Pathol¬ogy 117 at 8.“Cooperation Tackles the MilkProblem.” .\dolph M. Drahl. SocialScience 122 at 8.MiscellaneousS. S. A. club. “The InternationalLabor Conference.” Grace Abbott.Ida Noyes theater at 8.PWCA. Student lounge of IdaNoyes hall at 12.Calvert club. YWCA room of IdaNoyes hall at 4.YWCA book group. Studentlounge of Ida Noyes hall at 4.Anderson society. Sun parlor ofIda Noyes hall at 6:30.Open house. Reynolds club from7 to 10.“Young Woodley,” Dramatic as¬sociation production. Reynolds clubtheater at 8:30. DREXEL THEATRE8SH E. (SrdTHURSDAY“HOP TIP“withZazu Pitts and James Gleason The "tops” .campus capers with afulsome flair for tun. . distinctively di¬verting . . Peel youreye tor more aboutthis Friday Frolic!B1A<KHAWK'ANDOLPH &WABAJHHOMESEND YOURLAUNDRY HOME4 RAILWAYEXPRESSCOLLEGETHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1935 Page ThreeFraternity RowBy George Felsenthal SVC Program(A preamble condemning Italy’saggression in Africa as well as Mus¬solini and fascism in general is omit¬ted here. The jyreamble further statesthat, if allowed to go unchecked,events will draw into war.—ed.)ALPHA TAU OMEGAFounded in the post-war days of1SG5 at the Virjnnia Military insti¬tute in Richmond, Alpha Tau Omeptaestablshed its Chicatro chapter in1!U)1. The fraternity i* one of themost widespread nationally, claiminp:'.'4 active chapters.There are at present 19 activeniemhers and three pledjres, withseven men in various profe.ssionalschools. Scholarship fiprures comehiprh. eipfht of the boys holdinpr schol¬arships and one underpraduate hold-imr an assistantship. The averajfepledpre class is around a dozen.The hou.se is located at 5735Woodlawn avenue, and like mo.st ofthe fraternity abodes in that block,is a former private home with com¬fortable livinjr quarters. Accordinprto the members, it was completelyredecorated last summer. It is rent¬ed from the alumni orpranization, andthat Kroup takes over all obliprationsl)ertainin>r to it.In campus activities, ATO has oneman on the editorial board of Phoe¬nix, while three men are membersof the manaprerial staff. Six mem¬bers displays their musical talentsin the University band. In athleticswe find one member on the varsityfootball squad, one on the swimming squad, one member of the waterpolo team, and one each occupiedwith wrestling and track. The De¬bate union claims two men, and fourhave served as upperclass counselors.As for expenses, active men pay$108.50 each quarter if they live inthe hou.se, and $29.50 if they resideelsewhere. These bills include allchapter and national dues. The in¬itiation fee is $50. Pledges pay anannual fee of $2, but have no month¬ly dues.Now for a few interesting factsabout .4TO. There is a national em¬ployment bureau maintained to a.s-sist graduates in finding work intheir particular field. The nationalorganization also maintains a fundto aid research work, the financialassistance being in the form of giftsrither thuin loans. The Thomas.\rkle Clark annual scholarshipaward is given for outstanding lead¬ership and ability.Current chapter officers are Rob¬ert Kesner, Edward Blume, OwenBerg, Philip Clark, Joseph Murphy,George Trenary, and Francis Kram¬er. Faculty members include ArthurH. Compton, Lewis Sorrell, Albert J.Palmer, and Kyle Anderson. TheChicago alumni association nownumbers about 750 members.Letters tothe EditorTHE MENACE ANSWERSEditor, Daily MaroonDear Mr. NichoUon:If ever I attempt to create anoth¬er campus society, I will run the un-abiidged edition of the student di¬rectory. I have long felt that theUniversity was cluttered with foolswhose sole reading material consist¬ed of the gossip columns of the Stu¬dent publications, and whose soleaim in life was to get their name inthese columns. I admit feeling rath¬er like a moron for pouring out thisdrivel twice a week, but any assin-inity on my part is completelydwarfed by that of the persons whot)other enough to write I,,etters tothe Editor about it. At least I getpaid for it.I am told that Walter Winchellgets a $1000 from his editor forevery black eye administered be-cau.se of his column...how aboutraising my salary Nick?Adele C. H. K. Sandman. I. F. to confine their pleasures tosocial science readings or demolish¬ing panels in Burton court dorms.Don’t worry for a minute, youfrat shieks, or should I say shrieks,that the first year boys will stealyour women, though we must admitthat the latter often prefer fresh¬men enthusiasm to smug upper-classself-satisfaction.The I. F. program means fivemonths of agony for the freshmen.Deferred rushing may be a blessing,but its silly maxims are a nuisanceand are very obnoxious to put itmildly. If we need old clothes forparties we have them. We can breakwindows and lead our dates to park¬ed cars with astonishing adroitness.In fact, we are just as poorly versedirf social niceties as the most popul-lar frat man. Read this, oh I. F. dic¬tators, and you may see the matterin a different light, and if not, wemay.A Freshman. “We consider that a realistic pro¬gram of opposition to wav must baseitself on a concrete program of action,and we consider the following planksto be central in such a course ofaction:1. We assert for ourselves and forall students and teachers the right toform anti-war organizations of ourown choosing and under our own su¬pervision.2. Opposition to war must carrywith it opposition to that part of thewar machine which is on our campus;we therefore work for the abolitionof the ROTC and we will support theNye-Kvale bill to make all ROTCwork voluntary as a step in that di¬rection.3. We place ourselves unhesitating¬ly in opposition to the participationof Ethiopia, either by Italy alone orby any block of powers.4. Recognizing that the power tosave peace and prevent war rests withthe peoples of the world we greet theactions of labor in refusing to shipmunitions or supplies to fascist Italyand the actions of teachers and sci¬entists and artists all over the worldin refusing to prostitute art and sci¬ence in the service of war, and wepledge ourselves to support suchactions. We recognize further thatjust as the people of France support¬ed the American colonies when theyplaced themselves in opposition toBritish tyranny, so we are today jus¬tified in giving to the people of Ethi¬opia not only moral approval, butconcrete material aid.5. We repeat the solemn pledgetaken by thousands of students lastApril 12th: “We pledge ourselvesnever to support our government inany war which it may undertake.”(An intepretation, added to plank5, follows :In a changing situation cir¬cumstances might arise which wouldnecessitate refonnulation of the pointfor certain sections of the commit¬tee, but, for the present, it remainsthe best statement of attitude.)PLEDGINGPhi Kappa Sigma announce thepledging of Marvin Messer, Daven¬port, Iowa.Esoteric announces the pledgingof Frances Stanton of East SiLouis, Illinois.Tsrpe writersNew & UsedAll MakesSold, Rented, Repaired andExchangedWOODWORTH’S1311 E. 57th StreetNear Kimbark Ave.OPEN EVENINGSPHOOEY FRATERNITIESEditor, Daily MaroonDear Mr. NichoUon:Razzberries to the fiats. Shadesof Hitler and Mu.ssolini! Who is theI. F. to tell the freshmen how to livebetween Sunday night love feasts?We don’t particularly care whetheror not the frats approve of our at¬tending the women’s club dancesnor do we care to regulate the re¬lief of our thirst and appetites toobsolete restaurants and beverageemporiums where we are in dangerof encountering stray Brothers.The I. F. fails to realize in thecourse of its prodigious intellectualeffort that dances and the like arethe only means of social contact af¬forded the freshmen. The first mix¬ers were notorious failures due tothe exalted presence of frat men, re¬splendent in corduroys and shirts,who managed quite successfully thedifficult task of isolating freshmanmen from freshman women. As a re¬sult, many freshman men are stilltotally unacquainted on a socialbasis. Then, too, many freshmen canafford no other social activities otherthan those to which they are invitedby the clubs, and are forced by theCLASSIFIED ADSChinese and Japanese LanguageClasses for beginning and advancedstudents. For information apply toMrs. George Biller, 5540 WoodlawnAvenue, Chicago. TAILORED SMARTNESSLEWIS KNITTEDKNEE LENGTH SHORTSand shirts to match• Modem, and smartly tailoied—these fine wool mix¬tures and combed cottons—in French-Shorts andKnee Length Shorts (with shirts to match) arestyled for comfort. They’re practical, athletic, and donot bind. Because the makers of the famous Lewis*'Golf Suit” created them—they give warmth with¬out weight or bulk. And they’re the ’’tops” for style!Erie Clothing Company837 E. 63rd St. 5th Row CenterBy C. SHARPLESS HICKMANMusical events eclipse those dra¬matic and cinematic this week. Withthe opening of the Chicago Civicopera, and first soloist at the ChicagoSymphony, the final week of the SanCarlo opera, and concerts by PaulRobeson, Edith Lorand and her Hun¬garian orchestra and the MoscowCathedral choir (of Paris), the weekappears to be unusually full.Should the Chicago opera live upto advance notices (which last year,alas, it did not), this season shouldbe, despite its shortness, one of themost brilliant in post-war operatichi.story in this city. Opening on Sat¬urday night with a revival of Boito’stitantic “Mefistofele,” with the greatbasso Ezio Pinza in the title role, thecompany presents on Monday the per¬formance of Mozart’s tuneful “DonGiovanni” which features three ofthose great artists who, under Tos¬canini, made such a phenomenal suc¬cess at Salzburg this past summer:Ezio Pinza as the Don, Virgilin Laz-zari as Leporello, Edith Maoon asZerlina, and in addition Joseph Ben¬ton (elli) and Leon Rothier. Tues¬day and Wednesday evenings bringtwo old favorites, “Carmen” and“Martha.” The former boasts Ar-mand Tokatyan, Coe Glade, JosephRoyer, Virginia Pemberton and LeonRothier; the latter Mario Chamlee,Virgilio Lazzari and Edith Mason.Of especial interest is the fact thatVeloz and Yolanda will do the inci¬dental dances in “Carmen.”9|c aic ](c ^ :|cIn honor of the 75th birthday ofthe great Polish post-war premier,Ignace Jan Paderewski (who alsohappens to be the world’s foremostpiano virtuoso), the Chicago Sym¬phony will play the 2nd Symphonyof this great artist, and also his “Po¬lish Fantasie” for piano and orches¬tra, in which Ernest Schelling, genialdirector of the New York Philhar¬monic Children’s concerts, will ap¬ pear as soloist. Also programmed onthis evening and tomorrow after¬noon’s symphony pair is the Beeth¬oven 5th Symphony and RichardWagner’s seldom heard tribute, the“Polonia” overture.On Saturday evening will be heldthe Orchestra’s second “pop” con¬cert, which this week will consist ofthe Dvorak “New World” symphony,the overture to Nicolai’s “The Mer¬ry Wives of Windsor,” the ballet mu¬sic from Massenet’s ‘Le Cid’ and aseries of Johann Strauss waltzes.Tickets are on sale at the Informa¬tion desk in the Press building for25 cents, 35 cents and 65 cents. The name DeMille has become assurely associated with spectacle ashas been the name Barnum withshowmanship. Once upon a time thisbald, bland-yet-belligerent gentlemanhad a chance to throw a few minorarchitectural forms such as pyra¬mids and temples into a picture ofhis called “The Ten Command¬ments.” Since then he has had chron¬ic fallen architectures and a sad caseof battles in his belfry.His latest melange of stone, steeland blood is entitled “The Crusades”(at the Roosevelt theater), and it isnot at all unlikely that it will starta crusade to end all DeMille pictures.MALLORY HATSThe Only Hats That Are ^^Cravenette’^ Moisture-ProofMALLORY HATSIt’s Not Too Tame... It’s Not Too WildHere’s the bona-fide Tyrolean hat approved by the Americanuniversity man. It has the authentic sporting air withoutany of the tricks or gimcracks of the comic opera “mountainclimber”. You’ll like yourself in this hat. It’s new! It’syouthful! It’s rakish!Erie Qothing Company837 E. 63rd St.Read what these prominent studentssay about the Dramatic Association’sfirst production,TOUNGWOODLEYRalph Nicholson:.... Dramatic association comes tolife with most intelligent production ofits careerJay Berwanger:.... ‘Young Woodley’ hit the spot withme. I am going to see it again tonight.Gordon Peterson:.... Barbara Vail and Alex Kehoe de¬serve highest praise in this finest dra¬matic association production.Flip Ebert:.... 1 am in the show but 1 do feel thatit is the best show that we have attempt¬ed in my career in the association. Kay Pittman.... the club girls will support ‘YoungWoodley’ 100 per cent and enjoy everyminute of it.Jean Prussig.... Scintillating cast, delightful plot,attractively staged, ‘Young Woodley haseverything.Virginia Carr.... ‘Young Woodley’ will take ‘Tobac¬co Road’s’ place as the most talked oftheatrical production of the season.Jeanne Stolte.... Orchids to D. A. for at least pro¬ducing something that every one of uscan enjoy.See thisThusday - Friday - SaturdayMandel Hall Tickets $1.10DAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1935THREE CLOSE GAMES,ONE SCORaESS TIE shortsIN l-M TOUCHBALl Faculty Members Use, Sport Facilities DailyPhi Psi Sophs Take ThirdWin; Broadmen, BombersFail to ScoreToday’s Games3:00—Burton-Judson Uppers vs.Burton FroshBurton Vets vs. Hitchcock4:00—Independents vs. ChislersThree close contests, and onewalkaway featured the four intra¬mural games played yesterday. Onegame ended as a scoreless tie, amost unusual thing in touchball, andthe first tie of the year, and twoother games were decided by a sin¬gle touchdown.In the sole fraternity game of theafternoon, the Phi Psi Sophs extend¬ed their winning streak to threestraight, with a victory over Chi Psi.The score was 13-6. Leach and Eg-gemeyer scored once each for thevictors, and Riley crossed the goalline for their opponents. Until the I Although faculty sports will not bej on an organized basis until the in-I door season begins, many professorsI have already been working out.A steadily increasing number exer-j cise themselves on the handball courtsi under the West stand. A few alsoI avail themselves of the opportunityfor swimming in Bartlett pool duringthe open half hour from 5:30 to 6.The sole organized group, is onefrom the clinics, which plays volley¬ball on the Bartlett floor once a week.Hyde Park Plays onStagg Field SaturdayYesterday’s Results A different Shaughnessy will ap¬pear in Stagg field next Saturday,when Hyde Park High meets Lind-bloom in a city league football game.The game is made possible by the gapin the Maroons’ schedule this week¬end. Coach Shaughnessy’s son, in hissenior year, is one of the backfieldstars on the Hyde Park team.This makes the second week thatHyde Park has played on Universitygrounds, as last week they practicednear the fieldhouse.Phi Psi Sophs 13, Chi Psi 6Broadmen 0, Black Bombers 0CTS 12, Morton Club 6Barristers 38, Ramblers 0 Seeded Stars Win inReynolds Club Tourneylast second, the game hung in thebalance, as during the last minutes,Chi Psi threatened the goal line.Another fine exhibition was puton by the Morton Club and CTS, inwhich the latter came out on top,12-6. Sheldon did all the scoring forthe victors, but divided the star rolewith his teammate Widenhouse. Sur-dyk made the sole tally for MortonClub. CTS thus maintained an un¬spoiled record with two victories andno defeats. All seeded entries of the ReynoldsClub table tennis tournament whohave played their first round matcheshave come through scathless. Thedeadline is a week away, yet the firstround is well over half played.Krietenstein, seeded first, woneasily. Entin, Scace, Greenberg, De-Backer, Cannon and Wilkins, remain¬ing pre-tournament favorites, havealso survived. Jacobs, a freshman,shows signs of being a dark horse inthe race.The most unique game of the af¬ternoon was that between the Broad¬men and the Black Bombers, whichended as a scoreless tie, in spite ofnumerous scoring opportunities, andtwo overtime periods. The game wasragged, with erratic passing and passcatching. The tie is the first bloton the Broadmen’s escutcheon, whostill lead their league.The Barristers succeeded in walk¬ing all over the Ramblers, amassinga total 38 points, and preventingtheir opponents from scoring. Thevictors failed to convert a singlepoint after touchdown, the oddpoints coming on a safety. The out¬standing man on the field was Read,who personally attended to 18 of theBarrister’s points.CAMPUSDISTRIBUTORofARROWproductsSHIRTSUNDERWEARTIESHANDKERCHIEFSWINTER’SMEN SHOPT357 E. 55th Street No GlamourTrouble HereWhen the occasion callsfor a little extra neatnessin your dress — a littlemore style to your collar— step out in the Hitt,Arrow’s new shirt withthe non-tvilt aroset col¬lar. Sanforized Shrunk.*2 00ARROW fFollow Arrow and you follow stylejC THE HUBis ARROWHEADQUARTERSforCHICAGOState and JacksonCHICAGO£van«ton Oak ParkGary J Berwanger Rests IMinnesota-Purdueas Footballers Game Is ForcastBattle ReservesThe Maroons went through a toughscrimmage yesterday with Serwangerresting on the side. Adolph Scheus-sler, Bob Fitzgerald, Omar Fareed,and Warren Skoning composed thebackfield most of the afternoon.This was one of the fastest quar¬tets that Coach Shaughnessy has eve''tried. Fareed and Scheussler artboth small and speedy making plentyof work for the ends on sweep playstoward the sidelines. Fitzgerald, whogained recognition as a pass catcherand tackier, was blocking quarter¬back in plac’ ^ Ewald Nyquist, butno permaneni, changes seem to beunderway.Shaughnessy took this opportunityof one week’s rest to experiment withhis players, perhaps in the hope offinding some new ability as he didlast Saturday.Marie Wolfe ChosenPresident of Tarpon;Duddy, Vice-PresidentTarpon club of the Women’s Ath¬letic organization has elected new offi¬cers for the ensuing year. MarieWolfe is president, Mary Alice Dud¬dy, vice-president; Gregory Penny-baker, secretary, Caroline Zimmerly,teasurer; and Jane Woodruff, boardmember-at-large. Dorothy Wells, for¬mer president, is in Europe.Tarpon plans lo begin work on itsannual exhibit very soon. The ex¬hibits are given in the swimming poolat Ida Noyes hall, usually duringWinter quarter. as Season’s BestBy WINTHROP LYMAN{United Press Staff Correspondent)While Notre Dame and Ohio Stateare tussling at Columbus in the coun¬try’s “bg game” Saturday, a battlejust as fierce and almost equally asimportant will be fought at Minneap¬olis between Minnesota and Purdue.Both the Boilermakers and theGophers are undefeated in Big Tencompetition and the latter still isvery much in the running for na-tonal championship consideration.Many other reasons justfy predic¬tions that the game will be one ofthe best of the current season.Purdue is the only conferenceteam which Minnesota has not de¬feated under the regime of CoachBernie Bierman. His athletes tiedthe Boilermakers, 7 to 7, in 1933and lost to them, 7 to 0, in 1932.Minnesota will attempt to extendits undefeated record to 21 straightgames.Over the last six year period Pur¬due has piled up the best record ofany Big Ten team, winning 25 con¬ference games and losing only 5from 1929 to 1934, inclusive.The teams have one thing in com¬mon. They both lo.st their captainsEd Skoronski, Boilermaker center,was declared ineligible for furthercompetition a week ago. Glen Sei¬del, Gopher quarterback, broke hiscollar bone in the Tulane game Oct.19.Minnesota’s line is stronger thanPurdue’s but will average about thesame in weight. The Boilermakers’advantage, if any, lies in their backs.mmShot Co. (Pronounced Bay-ta)WORN THE WORLD OVER947 E. 63rd St. Ewald Nyquist Starsin Role of Maroon’s iBlocking Quarterback iBy BOB ANDERSONAlthough it is claimed that back- jfield men get all the credit for vie- jtories, this season most of the praise jhas been given to one or two ball-1carriers. However thei is another imember of the back field who rare- |ly carries the ball, but is indirectly !responsible for the work of thetouchdown makers. This man isEwald Nyquist, whose task on of-1fense is blocking. On offensive playhe is responsible for clearing a tack¬ier from the runner’s path. [Nyquist is one of the most de- ipendable and conscientious players,on the squad. Rarely if ever has he ;been unable to play because of in- jjuries. His tackling on the defenseis outstanding, and in backing upthe line he has saved the safety man , many worries by stopping runand knocking down passes.As a student “Swede” is majoin psychology, and is above aveiin scholastic rating. He hasmany jobs along with nis stuand athletips. Among them is vas a secretary taking dictationtyping, which is unusual abilitya football player.When Nyquist enters the (State game it will be his forty-game in competition of a long fball career. In each of these gahe has been the .starting playerin his college days has played rof the four quarters.Although Nyquist’s playing isheralded by journalism and fhis coaches realize and apprecthe value of such a man.ELLIS BEAUTY SHOSPECIAL PERMANENT—$3.00 ComplSHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE—$Second Floor — For Appointment6253 Ellia Art.Call FairFAX 4648Thomas HamiltonBorn in Pittsburgh. Pa. Prepared at Rosv's. LaJayeUe '30.Zeta Psi. Took ftart of Prince of ft ales in**As Thousands Cheer"‘OfjFmclilep Cfu'cagoyOUNC MEN’SSPORTS • CAMPUS • BUSINESSSUITSFULL DRESS • TUXEDOCAMEL S HAIR TOPCOATSOVERCOATS*35ONE PRICE ONLYHATS • HABERDASHERY • SHOESJfmctlep19 E Jackson Blvd., Chicago :: 564 Fifth Avc., New Yorki .1.pROFESSOR'POLITICIAN ' ' Prof. Joseph McGold'^ nek, Columbia University political scientist, has an''lounced his candidacy for the office of Queens Countydistrict attorney. He is shown addressing a class in politicalscience.'AN AMAZONS, Southern Gilifornia service organi:uition, act as “gen( shmen women are obeyed to the letter. “And the axe will get you if you„ IMPERFECT IN ORIGINALPRACTICAL TRAINING is given Howard College school of pharmacy stucthey satisfy that institution's new requirement that all must serve a drug-sUship before graduation. Here L. C. Sims is taking tips trom Pharmacist R. I. LanierI PREFER TO BE^ KNOWN as lust'Jack' Temple," saidJohn Stanley Temple,brother of the famousyoung film star, whenhe enrolled at Stan¬ford University. He'sshown here withPhyllis Corson.DARON BERNHARD HAUSER, one of the foreign studat Rollins College, is the nephew of Dr. Michael Harmsfederal president of Austria. The young baron is studying ecomV. 11935, R. J. Reynolds Tob Co,/‘,R.MEEHAN, my sisterettY wants some inside)OPE ON FOOTBALL/y( IT TOOKELEVENMEN TO MAKE]THAT PASS REthe NOW-WATCHTHIS PUNT FROMTHE SAME IFORMATIONo'sure/COME UP IN THESTANDS AND WE'llWATCH THIS PRACTICEGAME./j WHAT A PERFECTPASS THOSE TWOMEN MADE./ perfect/ forward A “OASWERVE^ RiGHr-RIGW- BLOCKS ENi) ^ SWERVES TO '@ F^ES back A^Dte'^^^'^'^SSER- I DIDN'T KNOWEACH MAN HAD SUCHA DEFINITE JOB^ ^^P/>£A/££)6 CTHEPUNT 6QOBETTY SEESA BACK &ETOFF A feO-YD.SPIRAL—ANDIT WAS iddi «*»*o;0 „lh puntsUNDEKSALL-® CHECKS^ RUMSOOWNUNP^«^'-L WEL4BETTS,DID YOULEARN SOMETHING? REMEMBER,WATCH THELINEMENDID I / ICANTWAITTOSEETHEjBIG game/7 vr>v^-p-(Carons pown"S^LOCKS TACKLE OK ENP- /YOU'RE AN \EYPEUT NOW,THANKS TOCHICK ME EH an!;PLENDIP RUN-BUTOD BLOCKIN& MADEPOSSIBLEETTY AT THE Bl« 6AME THAT &AME WASA thriller/HAVE A CAMEL./L/ ■7'S. :r,x ^ ysi-y ^ ^I NEED ONE./ SOMANY thrills USEUP A LOT OF ENEB6Y./ BETTV LEARNS TflESE PLAYS-ANO MANY OTH€R.S.-23^ (A CAMEL ALWAYS RENEWS MY^MTti^ FLOW OF ENERGY WHEN I NEEDIT—AND THEY NEVERSET ON MY NER.VES/ES.THEYCERTAINLYAREMILO /CAMELS ARE MADE FROM FINER,MORE EXPENSIVE TORACCOS-TURKISHAND DOMESTIC-THANANY OTHER POPULAR BRAND.tt. J. REYNOLDS Tobacco co.HVIMSTOAf-SALFM.M.C.GET A of!- WITH A CAMEL/• • Henry(GRANDSONS OF THE FAMOUS GEN^ ERALS, C. S. Grant and L. V. Lee areroom mates at Dartmouth College.^ABLE TRAMS are usedin Melbourne, Australia,to carry the fans to footballgames. HIS SPECIAL TKA N wa*these students had t rideow. f w.' M. .rthw#^ffl end. They’ll have more than a battle of words when their teams m fyjrUNT FLYING is the novel way that Ruth Harmon, iQ-year-old University ofMichigan freshman and licensed transport pilot, earned money to pay her way throughh students returning to classes at Washington State College that. At least that's the story erf our correspo^ent. V^OU HAVE TO BE A FOOTBALL HERO may be just another song to most people,^ but Walter Derrick, loo-pound Hiram College halfback, takes it a bit more seriouslysince he was asked to pose with these Homecoming Queen candidates.^jw'wmw!■ Ill 1 M 111Columbia College in 1790.T NSPIRED by the success of the first four colleges,^ five others took root before the Revolution inter-rupted all formal education on our shores. BenjaminFranklin's radically un-churchly University of Penn¬sylvania and New York’s Episcopalian but pro¬gressive King's College demonstrated their mutualtolerance by jointly collecting funds in London.Somewhat later Samson Occum, of the Mohicantribe, was performing that service in England andScotland for Eleazar Wheelock’s struggling Dart¬mouth.* Still primarily theological seminaries. Baptist Brownand Dutch Reformed Rutgers reflected the changingmanners, the flourishing trade and wealth of theirworld, in more liberal purposes and methods. Char¬tered as Rhode Island College and Queens, both weresoon re-named after important benefactors.Of Franklin’s university no buildings remain.Rutgers was weak and Dartmouth poor, and nonethat lasted were built until after the War. The onlytrace of King’s College’s first hall is in an engraving of1790, when It was already re-baptized Columbia inhonor of Chnstoforo Colombo.DROWN’S original University Hall still stands,^ only very slightly altered. John Browm, pioneeroverseas shipping magnate, himself laid its corner¬stone in 1770 and gave liquid encouragement to theworkmen when each floor and the roof was finished Columbia University Library (iHgy)But the college was named for a Brown of the nextgeneration, who gave more lasting gifts.Typical of the years just before the Revolution isthe long, roof-topping balustrade seen in lx)th oldprints. In both the cupola seems especially spindlyand graceless. If Brown has too few accents of gablesand portals to enliven its front, Columbia has toomany. Where Brown’s middle is marked by an ex¬aggerated projection, Columbia, lacking it, is withouta unifying center of interest.Still on Its original grounds. Brown is not seriouslypressed for space, although the President’s House(demolished in August) had to lie removed fromthe campus some years ago. Columbia b.as felt thespace problem more acutely than any other of ourColonial colleges. When the old print was made ithad already moved (in 17S6) from near Trinity Churchto the “outskirts” what is now Park Place. The“outskirts” to which the college moved in 1S57 wasthe region around Madison Avenue and 4yth Street.Since 1892 Columbia has suxxl on her fourth site,where her new domed Roman magnificence stands invivid contrast both to her unpretentious Colonialbeginnings and the modern motorized millieu.This IS the fourth in a series of exclusive articles onAmerican College Architecture. The fifth, to af^jyearnext weel{, will discuss the beginnings and buildings ofRutgers, Dartmouth and Dicl(inson.giiiii i i»iiiiii i|ifillBroivn University about 1790 Brown's University Hall as it loof{s today. p\AUCHTER OF U. S. SENATOR from Noi’ 1Dakota, Marjorie Nye will study |X)litical scieiat the University of Wi.sconsin.i IWAY TO CONCENTRATEocK‘K5VrU CKER,OLE INPEAS ®.>0P ON^ (D*a iNDi-^ THINKS'ilN6IFTS TOELEASIN6IN TRAPSE TAKESA (D TO0 EATSCHEESELINESORCH UPMAINITS CHAIN.HORSE' ANDERS (|)OROPPEDSTUDENT A o O° O o"fee* o >• \ ^ I GET AR.OUNOFIFTY SWELL SMOKESFROM THE BIG2-OUNCE TIN OFPRINCE ALBERT.THERE isn't aBETTER SMOKE'GOIN' than P.A.!✓'I,T IS AMUT) AND fRAGRAMT— ♦CWMP COT* FOR— *CR»MP OUT* FORSlow. COOW"®".never ,,cctomous,RSWOVtO »■'TWO OUNCES IN"THt 510,R,HCE AL5ERTT.NhuHK.M^SiP ^HLLIAM J. JARMAN,’ ’ iQ'yeaT'old University ofMissouri junior, is the young'est fully ordained minister inthe United States. He hasbeen pastor of a Martins-burg. Mo., church since No-vemiTer, 1934.PHANTASTICAL COMBINATION of light, glass and reflections is this photo-gt.iph of apparatus used at the University of Berlin to raise microbes for scientificI'M t.VS.IICHIGAN STATES CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPION, Tom Ottey, wins theNational A. A. U. championship at Princeton University with a time of 32 minutes,id 3,10 seconds for the io,ooO'mcter run. GRADUATES AND THEIROCCUPATIONSI o I a\u Mllu\umln’.Viiuibi'.Vuinbc loo797556AOCCUPATIONAL KLCORDt'OV 1‘I lU’lJuitYH' I't c\>uii .1! riiii> Jii4 .AppealsS e c I c I.»I \ i’ I State.^^lleult Cl'lilt .liiitj^ei- . ■ ■ •C OKI HU'" I'ie.ts .) liasesDi s I I I c t C i' u I I . III a p e sPt o > e e II I o I ••.\sfi<taiil \ttoiiuv C’eneiil'^Assist j"t Us. Piftiiii .Ntioiiuvs . .Assistant Pi o s e I 111 v'l s^cetetjis Pi'i t ol \i\s Ai'ik .Autlu'i itvc'oi I’o1.111o 11 c'oiiiu-els ^ . ..Assistant Cor 0 01 a 11011 CounselsMemL'ers ol tlie legislatureOrders ijui Polue c'oiiii .ludjesana CMiniii.it Couit .Indiestalcs c o in Ml I s s I one rsKJEW JERSEY'S OLDEST LAW school recently celebrated the 25thanniversiiry of its founding. Dean H. C. Hunsaker is shown dis¬cussing the progress of the school with U. S. Senator A. Harry Moore, agraduate and faculty memlTcr of the New Jersey Law School.Outstanding Grid WarriorsCaptain Top-Notch ElevensDROP. H. A. MEYERHOFF, of Smith College, examines many of the sivcimen" •back from the Black Hills and which he claims give dehnite proof of the one-time <an inland sea on the North American continent.LJACK WILSON directs^ ^ CornelFs eleven from thebackfield.JAY B E R -J WANGER ISChicago’s greatesttriple-threat back. (^HARLIE WA TKColgate's “str. hotackle.WILLARD MORRIS cap-tains Alabama Poly'seleven from the end j^osition.W/ILLIAM R. SHULER rd L^ ROBERTSHAW will (,( oseother in the historic Army N ivy ^on November 50.^OLGATE'S PRESIDENT, George Barton Cutten, has a collec-tion of 500 antique spoons that is one of the most valuable in thecountry. He is shown here in his workshop mcxleling a spoon. QR. HERBERT L. SPENCER is inaugurated as tenth president of Pennsylvaivlege for Women after serving for many years as dean at the University of PittP)ARRELL LESTER, All-American Texas Christ¬ian University center.p\ICK EMMERICHcaptains South DakotaState's upsetting eleven.T IMMY WALKER,J Alabama’s flashy six-foot end. Reed KELSO cap¬tains Indiana Uni¬versity's Hoosiers fromnosition.