itaion rovS\'ol. 36. No. 24. Price 3 cents UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1935Pave Way forAnglo-ItalianUnderstanding— —Mussolini, DrummondConfer on Reductionin Libyan Troops. !LONDON, Nov. 5—(UP)—Cab- jinet members were summoned hast¬ily to Number 10 Downinj? street to-nipht for a conference on the Med-1iteiranean situation, the Daily Mail’s idiplomatic correspondent reported.The Daily Mail correspondent un- jderstood a proposal to withdraw twoor more battleships from the Med-;iterranean if Italy recalled more jtroops from Libya was under con¬sideration. Greece PreparesReception for King;Ousts RepublicansROME, Nov. 5—(UP)—A newproposal to ease Italo-British tensionby reducing Italy’s troops in Libyaand Britain’s warships in the Med¬iterranean was reported by Britishsources tonipiht to have been di.s-cussed at a conference between Pre¬mier Benito Mussolini and Britishambassador Sir Eric Drummond.A foreifjn office communique said:“The head of the frovernment receiv¬ed Sir F>ic Drummond and con¬ferred with him about one hour. Thetopic of this conference, as well asthat which occurred on October 29,was the Italo-British situation in theMediterranean.”It was understood II duce waswillintr to withdraw another divisionof troops from Libya—makinjr a to¬tal of two withdrawn—if Britainwould recall one squadron of battlecruisers and one squadron of de¬stroyers.Considered in LondonThe susrfiiestion was said to be un¬der con.sideration in London.Renewal of efforts to warm Italo-British relations follow’s severe anti-British riotinjr in Rome streets andviolent new.spaper attacks upon Brit¬ish foreijrn policy and grovcrnmentleaders.Britain has insi.sted heretoforethat the Italian press must chanceits tone before any warships can beremoved from the Mediterranean.Conversations were described byone authority as of an exhaustivenature, “they did not touch uponthe Italo-Ethiopian war, it was un¬derstood, but dealt entirely with theembittered relations between Italyand the United Kincdom resultincfrom Britain’s leadership in Leacueof Nations penalties,•Another conference is expectedsoon.In the October 2 conversation SirEric was understood to have outlinedthese conditions to British reductionof .Mediterranean fleet strength: (1)Further withdrawal of troops fromLibya, (2) cessation of press attacksupon Britain, and (3) cessation ofItalian radio propapranda directed atstirrinc unrest amonpr colored pop¬ulations coverned by Britain.Direct ActionNeprotiations for avoidinc conflictbetween Britain and Italy now seemto have pa.ssed from the first phase,in which Premier Pierre Laval ofFrance acted as “middleman,” to di¬rect action between the two govern¬ments.It is believed ease of Anglo-Italiantension would be the preliminary tonegotiations for a peaceful settle-tlement of the Italo-Ethiopian war.The Liguria sailed from Naples to¬day carrying General Attilio Ter-ruzzi, 171 officers, 174 sub-officersand 3018 blackshirts of the Febru¬ary 1 division. ATHENS, Nov. 5—(UP)—Greeceprepared feverishly today to wel¬come King George II back to thethrone from which he fled twelveyears ago and to which he was legal¬ly restored by Sunday’s plebiscite.Republican leaders who refuse torecognize the Sunday plebiscite re¬calling George to the throne will bedeported to Aegean islands, theUnited Press learned. The censor¬ship imposed by Field MarshalGeorge Kondylis after the bloodlesscoup that established him as pre¬mier and regent will be lifted atmidnight tonight, it was announced.It was understood today thatGeorge would leave London, wherehe has been living for several years,about the middle of November andtravel overland to Brindisi, Italianport on the Adriatic coast. Therehe is expected to board the cruiserElly to journey to Piraeus, port ofAthens.The cruiser will be convoyed by tbedestroyers Counturiotis and Hydra.The state council and the Greek fleetwill receive the king at the Isthmusof Corinth. Adler Discusses Part Playedby Success Motive in NeurosisDefining neurosis in terms ofstriving-for-success variations, psy¬choanalyst Alfred Adler of Viennatold a capacity crowd of Universitystudents yesterday that most anti¬social acts were caused by peoplewho felt that any other way outwould be detrimental to their con¬cept of success.To back these statements Dr. Ad¬ler, lecturing on “The Meaning ofNeurosis,” cited cases in whichforms of the success motive weredominant. Such cases he pointed outwere marked by lack of activity,lack of interest, and the expectingof interest from others. In his ex¬amples, the motive varied from“mother’s boy” who was a successin her eyes and was pampered byher or by himself to the “get” classwho always wanted to get some¬thing without too much extra ef¬fort, and to do so was success.Problems of LifeIntroduced by Dean Robert Red-field as one of the few men whohave contributed a definite step to¬ward the understanding of his fel¬ low men, Adler set forth three greatproblems of life;(1) Social relation (behavior ofone to another).(2) Occupation (Inasmuch as wehave to work in order to exist, whatshall we do to be useful to the com¬munity.)3) Love. (How to behave towardthe opposite sex.)Said the founder of the school ofindividual psychology, “Life is thestriving for a successful solution tothese problems. But, what a personbelieves to be his success is his owncreation and it is not inherited, forit is possible to change the life ofan individual by making him realizethe mistakes made in his early child¬hood.”In this same vein he added, “So¬cial interest, however, is an inherit¬ed possibility and must be cultivat¬ed. Social interest is the key to theproblem of neurosis.”In concluding his talk. Dr. Adlercalled upon the future citizens toprevent the potential neurotic anddelinquent from receiving the wrongchildhood training and to providethe necessary education in schools.League Adds ■to Embcirgos;Hopes for Cooperationof United States andGermany. ;i(Copyriitht 1935 By Unite<l Press) |GENEVA Nov . 5—Italy’s bomb-1ing planes grounded for lack of gas- joline: her terrifying scooter tanks jstalled in the Ethiopian mountains [without fuel; her battleships tied to |their docks with cold boilers; her iwar industries closed for want ofpig iron and steel to mould into mu-1nitions—these are the objectives of jLeague of Nations penalties approv-'ed by the economic subcommittee |today. jIf the United States and Germany ican be induced to cooperate, the iLeague will add iron, steel, oil and ■coal to its embargo list which goesinto effect November 18. A resolu-1tion to this effect will be laid before jthe “general staff” committee of 18 |tomorrow. jThe general staff will be asked to Iset a date for addition of these prod-1ucts to the embargo li.st “as soon as jconditions necessary to render ex-1tension have been realized.”This means if the League can in¬duce American and German export-(Continued on page 2) Interfraternity Council RescindsFreshman Ban at Club PartiesAsking the full cooperation of thefreshman men in preventing illegalrushing at club parties, the Interfra¬ternity council last night voted unani¬mously to rescind the recent rulingforbidding fres’hman male attendanceat club functions.Representatives from the freshmanclass, who had been invited to themeeting, presented their objections tothe ban to the effect that it was aninfringement on their social affili¬ations and in the orientation of fresh¬man. They also stated that in theevent the rule were revoked, it wouldpromote a better spirit between fresh-mn and the campus fraternities.Freshman MeetingThe freshman delegates indicatedthat they planned to call a meetingof the members of the class for thepurpo.se of asking all freshman meninvited to parties to cooperate withthe council in their drive against il¬legal rushing.The attendance of the freshmanrepresentation at the I-F councilmeeting came as a result of the with¬drawal of freshman invitations toweek-end parties with the stipulationReport Destructionof Ethiopian ColumnEnroute to HararTHE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCsu>ill be accepted by the editor.)MAN NEEDS WARIt is nothing but fanaticism to ex¬pect very much from humanity whenit has forgotten how to wage war.For the present we know of noother means whereby the rough en-oi"^ of the camp, the deep imper¬sonal hatred, the cold-bloodednessof murder with a good conscience,the general ardour of the system inthe destruction of the enemy"""**can be as forcibly and certainly com-iBunicated to enervated nations asis done by every great war****Nietzsche. ROME, Nov. 5—(UP)—Dis¬patches from Djibouti, French Som¬aliland, reported today the almostcomplete destruction by Italianbombing airplanes of an Ethiopiancaravan on the way from BritishSomaliland to Harar with munitionsand supplies for the Ethiopian south¬ern armies.The story was related, the dis¬patches said, by Ethiopian civilianswho arrived at Djibouti terror strick¬en.Dispatches quoted the Ethiopiansas saying 500 Ethiopian soldierswere killed. No mention was madeof any civilian casualties amongthose of the caravan, though it wasrelated that the whole column, ofmixed civilians and soldiers, num¬bered 600.It was said that a caravan con¬taining scores of motor trucks andhundreds of camels set out forHarar from Berbera, port of Brit¬ish Somaliland, on a forced marchwith supplies for the army of RasNassibu in the Ogaden country. Thecaravan was reported to be the larg¬est to leave British Somaliland sincethe Italian invasion.Half way between Jijiga and Har¬ar, according to dispatches, twoItalian airplane squadrons flying ata great height sighted the caravanand showered it with bombs, espe¬cially the motor trucks. Hutchins Speaksto Alumni atMeeting TonightPresident Robert M. Hutchins to¬night will answer questions of Uni¬versity alumni relating to the prob¬lems and future of the Businessschool. The meeting will take placeat 7:45 in Haskell 108. If the at¬tendance is too large, the group willreconvene in the Oriental Institutelecture hall.President Hutchins’ appearance to¬night will mark his last offi¬cial appearance at the University un¬til after Christmas. After the Ohiostate football game Saturday, Dr.Hutchins, accompanied by Mrs. Hut¬chins, plans to begin an extensivewestern speaking tour. Lectures arealready planned in Utah and Califor-ian, and President Hutchins plans tovisit Hawaii before returning to theUniversity in January. by women’s groups, which were plan¬ning to test the ruling, that the fresh¬men be permitted to attend the meet¬ing for the purpose of discussing theban.On the matter of the per capitacost of the annual Interfraternityball, it was announced that no definitecost had yet been fixed since there hadbeen some difficulty in securing anorchestra. It was explained that mostof the “big name” orchestras wereIfkely to have contracts for that par¬ticular time and were averse tobreaking them for a single night’s en¬gagement.Fraternity contributions to the an¬nual Red Cross drive, headed by Mrs.Edgar J. Goodspeed, was discussedand the matter was left to the discre¬tion of the individual fraternities.NAMES the newsClubs Set Date forMailing InvitationsAll club invitations for the weekof final rushing will be mailed atone time on next Tuesday, it waS'announced yesterday by the Inter¬club council.Through a misunderstanding oneclub has already sent out invitations,but the rest will not be sent outuntil that time.The policy back of the new rulingis to have all freshman and transferwomen receive their invitations atone time so that they will be ableto use their discretion as to whichevents they wish to attend duringthe week of intensive rushing. Another University professor inMoscow! Bernadette Schmitt, chair¬man of the department of History,investigated diplomatic history inthe Russian capital before visitingGeneva, where he was last reportedon his tour of the world. Schmitt’sclasses probably will be over-crowd¬ed when he resumes teaching nextquarter.* * *When Jack (Buffalo) Woolams,freshman, wanted a date for a re¬cent mixer, he called up Kelly halland asked, “Who wants a date to IdaNoyes hall tonight? I’m six feet talland play football.” He obtained thedate and was well satisfied. As amatter of fact, she liked it when hetold her she looked dumb. And hehad to like it when she made thesame observation concerning his fea¬tures.* * TCharles Spearman, world-famouspsychologist and discoverer of the“G” factor, has left Internationalhouse where he stayed while work¬ing on research this summer. On thebulletin board is the following tele¬gram which he sent recently fromNew York: “I came at last. I leavealready. Goodbye to the mostlovable folks on earth,”* * ♦Harry A. Bigelow, dean of theLaw school, is not only busy with hisclasses and “deaning,” but also isnow serving as trustee in bankrupt¬cy managing the affairs of the In-sull Utilities Investments corpora¬tion. He is, morever, an adviser forthe American Law Institute, and isan authority on property, havingwritten several case books. He hasgone on several expeditions toAfrica.♦ * *Editor of Comment magazine andMaroon columnist, Martin Gardnermentions the publications of otherpeople but is too modest to an¬nounce that his own book, “Match-ic,” has been accepted for publica¬tion. As the title implies, the bookdivulges a large number of matchtricks. 'Soap box * Fea tu resWar Questions inFirst Issue TodayFeatured in the years’ first issueof Soapbox, released today, is an ar¬ticle by Ralph Nicholson, in whichthe editor of The Daily Maroon setsforth his views in “An Editor Looksat War,” an exposition pointing outthe horrors of armed conflict andthe consequences following it.In the same periodical. DowningLaylor views th^ history of the anti¬war movement in “The Lesson of1914.” In a satirical mood GeorgMann, editor of the magazine, tells“What Every Freshman Ought toKnow,” while Winston Ashley con¬tributes his latest bit of poetry, “Pro¬cession.”Besides the usual book reviews,Richard Owsley, a colored Univer¬sity student, explains in detail whatstand the American Negro ought totake on the Italo-Ethiopian conflict.The 12-page magazine, inaugurat¬ed last year, is published by the Stu¬dent League for Industrial Democ¬racy, and is to be released twiceeach quarter. It is priced at fivecents a copy.Announce LawReview BocirdBecht Names TwentyStu(dents as AssociateEditors.Members of the new associateboard of editors of the Chicago LawReview were named yesterday byArno C. Becht, editor in chief. Thenewly appointed board will serve allyear.The 20 upperclassmen who wonthe honors include Robert Bierma,Herbert Brook, Harry E. Brown,Leonard Hartenfeld, Sol G. Lipman,Arthur Margolis, Robert W. Poore,Benamin Ragir, and Jerome S.Wald, seniors; Robert Diller, Ben¬jamin Gould, Elmer Heifetz, Rich¬ard Levin, Jack W. Loeb, Dugald S.McDougall, Bernard J. Meltzer, By¬ron S. Miller, Robert Morgan, Ger¬ald Ratner, and Leslie Wald, juniors.The officers of the Law Reviewselected the board on the basis ofscholarship and ability in researchand writing. The first issue of 1935-1936 will be published the firstweek in December. *In addition to Becht, the officersof the Law Review are B. Lacy Cat¬ron, Alfred B, Teton, and MarvinL. Simon. Work on the first issuehas been proceeding since the firstof the quarter.‘Der Schimmelreiter,’German Film, Playsat International House“Der Schimmelreiter,” or “TheRider on a White Horse,” is the titleof the Renaissance society’s latestforeign film offering at Internation¬al house, to be presented Fridayevening at 8 and Saturday at 10 inthe morning and again at 8 thatevening.This film, based on the famousnovel by Theodor Storm, has beendesignated by German authorities asa cultural work of the highest order.Entirely in German, with no Englishsub-titles, the story depicts with aus¬tere simplicity a legend of the smallDutch province of Friesland, con¬cerning the struggle of its inhabi¬tants against the ever-threateningsea.William Kurath, of the Germandepartment, has this to say of thefilm: “The story is beautiful in itssimplicity. It is pervaded through¬out by the atmosphere of the region,the lowland with its constant battlewith the elements, its rugged peo¬ple, its sense of seriousness and im¬pending tragedy. Seldom does thefilming of a literary masterpieceachieve success in catching this in¬tangible ‘spirit’ of a work of art.This filming of Storm’s ‘Der Schim¬melreiter’ has succeeded in doing itto an almost uncanny degree. It isa rare work of art as a story welltold and as a dramatization admir¬ably executed.” Member United Pressfame Speakers /for ArmisticeDay AssemblySelect McLaughlin asPrincipal Speaker onProgram Friday.Andrew McLaughlin, professoremeritus of American History, headsthe list of speakers for the Univer¬sity’s all-campus Armistice day as¬sembly in the Chapel Friday morn¬ing at 11, according to an announce¬ment by tbe Arrangements commit¬tee and Vice-President FredericWoodward yesterday.The program drawn up with theapproval of the Dean on the Chapel,Chai’les W. Gilkey, will includehymns by the University choir,speakers representing fraternityviewpoints, and the Student Vigil¬ance Committee Against War.Speakers for the Vigilance commit¬tee will be Donald Baldwin, mem¬ber of the National Council of Meth¬odist Youth, and Quentin Ogren,Committee delegate.At a meeting of campus represen-Rapidly our original hopes for theStudent Vigilance committee begin tomaterialize. The most recent develop¬ment, that of having the University sofar trust the group as to allow it toarrange a program for a Chapel assem¬bly, should be proof of its worth.Also interesting is the fact that theUniversity holds a peace program in ob¬servance of Armistice Day for the firsttime.—R. W. N.tatives yesterday, Mary Rita Smithwas elected chairman of the Ar¬rangements committee with LouisSoffer as secretary. This committeewill co-operate with Dean Gilkey andthe University in arranging the pro¬gram. An attempt is also beingmade to enlist the support of a localradio station for the broadcasting ofthe meeting.Originally planned by the Vigil¬ance committee as an anti-war ges¬ture, the peace demonstration Fri¬day was taken over by the Univer¬sity administration in order to givethe observance of Armistice day thewidest scope possible. The assemblyhas the endorsement of the Nation¬al councils of YMCA and YWCA,National Student federation, StudentE'riodist federation, NSL, andD.' ’Dorm Residentsto Sponsor FirstExchange DinnerFreshmen and sophomores of thewomen’s and the men’s residence hallswill attend the first exchange dinnerof the year tomorrow evening at 5:30in Burton court and Kelly, Foster,and Beecher halls.Two hundred underclassmen haveregistered for the dinner. ProfessorI Eugene B. Staley, senior head inI charge, stated yesterday. John Mc¬Whorter, freshman, is chairman ofthe student committee for the affair.The student committee serving un¬der McWhorter for the exchange din¬ner includes James Lydick, WilliamElkins, Paul Henkle, Byron Kabot,Gunther Baumgart, Duer Whitely,and Lewis Springer.In addition to the dinner, the fifthfootball tea will be this Saturday af¬ternoon after the Ohio State game.Anthony A. Pearson, instructor in thedepartment of Anatomy, will presideover the tea dance.Hold Tryouts Todayfor “Paths of Glory”Tryouts for “Paths of Glory,” thethird production of the Dramatic as¬sociation for the present quarter,will be held this afternoon from2:30 to 5 in the Reynolds club the¬ater.The tryouts for positions in thecast of “Paths of (Jlory” are opento all students in the University withthe exception of freshmen. Theywill be judged by Frank HurburtO’Hara, director of Dramatic Pro¬ductions and by members of theboard of officers of the Dramaticassociation.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1935Haile SelassiePlans Defenseof Key PostBlack Warriors Eagerto Meet Invaders atMakale.vCopyriKht 1935 By United Press)ADDIS ABABA. Xov. 5—Bowingto pressure from his impetuous war¬riors in the north, Emperor Haile Se¬lassie tonight agreed to permit de¬fense of Makale.The Emperor’s military startegistspreviously had planned to abandonthe northern caravan center to theadvancing Italians without a strug¬gle. Increasing demand for battleamong chieftains and common sol¬diers caused a change in plans.“We are prepared now for a de¬fense probably slightly north of Ma¬kale. wherever and however thetactical advantage of the countrydictates,” an official told the UnitedPress. “However, the Emperor is inno wise inclined to stake everj-thingin a battle at that point which ac¬tually is of little importance.War Outcome“When the time comes there willbe a pitched battle on which maydepend the outcome of the entirewar. That distinctly will not be atMakale.”Among those who have urged theEmperor to give the order to attackthe encroaching Italians is Ras Siy-oum, leader of the northern forces.Siyoum, by telegraph and airplanedispatch, has informed Haile Selas¬sie his warriors are becoming in¬creasingly difficult to restrain.It was understood the main bodyof Ethiopian forces in the north wasbeing massed at Dessye under thebanners of Ras Siyoum and Ras Kas-sa.Receipt by the government of an“airmail” letter from Ras Kassa wasgreeted with considei*able relief andsatisfaction. It was taken as con¬tradiction of rumors circulated inthe Addis Ababa bazaars that Kassahad gone over to the Italians likeHaile Selassie Gugsa. Officials saidKassa merely had been out of touchwith communications.Await Crown PrinceThe Crown Prince Merad AzmachAsfao Wassan is expected to arriveat the capital from Dessye withintwo or three days to take over thegovernment during the absence ofHaile Selassie at the Dessye front.New rumors of Ethiopian successin the Danakil region to the East fil¬tered into the capital. The latestreport was that Danakil warriors jfell upon an Italian column late jMonday, routing the invader from ahilltop post. The warriors reported¬ly surrounded the hill and w’aitedfor hunger and thirst to drive theItalians into an exposed position.When the Italians attempted tostrike for their Mussa Ali base theywere cut to pieces, the report said.Patriotic organizations said theyunderstood the Indian National Con¬gress was raising funds and wasiatlg iiaraonFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,publish^ mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the autumn,winter, and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬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 ntail. 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., Chicago.RALPH NICHOI.SON, 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.Business associates: James Bernard,Don Elliott, Don Patterson. Roy War-shawsky.Editorial associates: Wells Burnette.George **'elsenthal, Julian Kiser. JamesSnyder, Edward Stern, Mary Walter.Night Editor: James Snyder ready to supply fighters to Ethiopiaif needed. The report was uncon¬formed.ITALIANS HALTEDWeather ProhibitsMakale Advance(Copyright 1935 By United Press)With General Santini’s column, onthe road to Makale, Nov. 5—GeneralEmilio De Bono ordered the Italianadvance toward Makale halted todaypending improvement of weather andconsolidation of communications.The troops shivered under torren¬tial rains which lashed down upontheir encampments in the mountainpasses from menacing black clouds.The temperatures were unseasonablylow and the soldiers were uncomfort¬able in their light tropical uniforms.When roads have been extended tothe present positions and suppliesbrought up from the rear, the troopswill sweep forward the few remainingmiles to Makale.Territory GainedGeneral Ruggiero Santini’s head¬quarters calculated that approximate¬ly 4300 square miles of Ethiopianterritory hav’e been added to thatseized in the first sweep from Eritreaa month ago.The occupation of Hauzien is re¬garded as strategically impoi’tant be¬cause it is the center of five caravantrails radiating north, south, east andwest. Valleys near the town are wellwatered and luxuriant with cerealgrains and herds of humped cattlesimilar to the famous sacred cows ofIndia. Hauzien is about half wayfrom Adigrat to Makale.The downpour reduced the powderydust trails to slippery mud. Naturalobstacles to moving artillery over theprecipitous mountain ranges weremultiplied by the untimely storm.Halt for Road BuildingWhile the Santini column—andpresumably also those of GeneralAlessandi'o Pirizio-Biroli and PietroMaravigna—halt for road building,reports indicate the Danakil columnis progressing across the salty low¬lands toward the 4500-foot escarp¬ment w’hich lies across its path to re¬union with the Santini forces.The problem of supplying thiscolumn constitutes one of the mostromantic phases of the campaign.Airplanes are dropping food and wa¬ter in bundle tied to parachutes.The main supply base of the desertforce at Rendacomo, 100 miles eastof Adigrat, is being piled high v.'ithsupplies of food, w^ater and munitionsby a force of 900 motor trucks. Alsoconcentrated here are 7000 camels,mules and donkeys, which w’ill beutilized to carry roadmaking supplies.The Danakil force, designed toscreen the main forces from flankattack, is the only one proceeding onthe “mobile column” basis beyond itslines of communication.Today on theQuadranglesMusic and ReligionCarillon recital. University chapelat 4:30. Frederick Marriott, caril-loneur.Lectures“The Emergence of Chemistry.”Dr. James K. Senior. Eckhart 202 at4:30.“Saints and Symbols.” Mrs. Rob¬ert Wyness Millar. Internationalhouse at 2:30.MeetingsNational Student league. Room Cof Reynolds club at 3 :30.Wyvern. Alumnae room of IdaNoyes hall at 3:30.YWCA. Student lounge of IdaNoyes hall at 4:30.Arrian. Alumnae room of IdaNoyes hall at 12:30.YWCA music group. YWCA roomof Ida Noyes hall at 3:30.Settlement group. Student loungeof Ida Noyes hall at 12:30.Social dancing. Theater of IdaNoyes iiall at 7:30.Spanish club. YWCA room of IdaNoyes hall at 7.Phoenix business staff. Room 15B,Lexington hall, at 3:30.MiscellaneousTours of carillon. University cha¬pel from 1 to 5.CLASSIFIED ADSChinese and Japanese LanguageClasses for beginning and advancedstudents. For information apply toMrs. George Biller, 5540 WoodlawnAvenue, Chicago.WANTED. Entertainer who canplay or sing. Apply at Steak andChop House, 5475 Lake Park Ave. League Addsto ^bargosHopes for Cooperationof United States andGermany.(Continued from page 1)ers or the governments to restrainsuch shipments, they will be barredfrom Italy by League members. Ifthe neutral shippers cannot be re¬strained the League will not em¬bargo the four materials.The plan was proposed by theCanadians and opposed by the Chil¬ean delegate as impractical. Diplo¬mats criticised it in the corridors onthe ground the United States has nolegislation permitting embargo ofoil, coal, iron and steel, while Ger¬many apparently is in no mood tocooperate with Geneva.Some believe the League courtsrebuff by attempting to induce co¬operation in this resolution. Support¬ers of the Canadian view believe itis w’orth the risk because it wouldchoke off Italy’s war machineryquicker than any other suggestionthus far considered.Italy’s ProductionItaly produces only 20,000 tonsof oil and 30.000 tons of petroleumyearly from shale. Annually she im¬ports 100,000 tons of crude oil, 300,-000 of gasoline and large quantitiesof motor oil and petroleum products.Thus the Italian air force, navy andtroop transport are dependent uponforeign oil.League economists believe theLinited States, which supplies only War Briefs(By United Press)NORTHERN FRONT—Lashed byunseasonable storms,Italian advancepauses while roads are completedto advanced positions and suppliesare brought up. Airplanes dropsupplies to Danakil column withparachutes. Youth’s Problems Create Needfor NYA, Declares Dr. Hayes.SOUTHERN FRONT—OfficialItalian report says forces inOgaden active but gives no details.ADDIS ABABA—Emperor consentsto nominal defense of Makale bysmall force but holds mass army atDessye for test deciding war oneway or other. Italian column re¬ported routed in eastern desert.Ras Kassa reports by air dispatch.ROME—Mussolini and British am¬bassador reported discussing newplan to ease Anglo-Italian tensionby Italy withdrawing another divi¬sion of troops from Libya andBritain recalling one division ofbattle cruisers and one division ofdestroyers from Mediterranean.20 per cent of Italy’s requirement.^,could cooperate effectively merelyby holding her exports at their pres¬ent levels. Russia and Rumania—thechief shippers of oil to Italy—are ex-,pected to cooperate with the League. :Italy’s position on coal is vulner¬able. She imports annually 12 to 15 imillion tons. Germany could fill this 'need through Austria, which is notcooperating with the League.Italy has been importing 150,000tons of pig iron and iron alloys, to¬gether with 700,000 tons of scrapsteel, annually. Germany and the,United States are the big shippers. 1 “The serious situation confrontingyoung people during the past fiveyears of the depression was causingconcern in the ranks of all organiza¬tions dealing with young people,”stated Mary H. S. Hayes, director ofGuidance and Placement for the Na¬tional Youth Administration in anaddress recently.Dr. Hayes further elaborated onthe conditions necessitating the birthof the NYA. The growing depressionwas throwing more and more peopleout of work. The result was a greatincrease in juvenile delinquency, andjunior employment bureaus wereflooded. Then "stay in school” driveswere started. Many young people re¬turned. However the NRA soon putmore of the younger workers on theunemployed lists, and it was clearlyseen that something must be done.The Civilian Conservation Corpswas the first government project toaid younger men. However this actmade no provision for women orthose under 18. And although schoolregistration showed an increase of10 per cent, college registration de¬creased by an equal amount from1932 to 1934.So in 1935 two Federal projectsattempted to remedy this situation.One was the Emergency Relief Ad¬ministration and the other theEmergency Education classes forolder people. But this still left alarge gap in the younger people.La.st June 23 the NYA came into be¬ing with several purposes.“Its first immediate objective,”said Dr. Hayi^N “is to provide themeans of keeping in school thoseyoung people who are interested andcapable of further education, thus serving the double purpose of pro¬viding them with additional trainirurand withdrawing them from the la¬bor market.” This is now being dotu-through the educational aid pro¬gram, which most students are la-miliar with and through many ,-^i-dents at the University are n iwgaining additional education.The second objective is to proviriecertain part-time projects so thatyoung people coming from relieffamilies may work for one third fa month and receive or.e-third of t >0security wage appropriate to that ’ i-cality.Through these two means you..-,'people. Dr. Hayes pointed out, iinvhave some basis for dependence. M-though their pittance is small,gives them some feeling of indpendence, which, according to tlu*speaker means much in their live-The third, and more immaterialobective is a long run hope. To putit in Dr. Hayes’ w'ords, “I wouldseek to lengthen this periodyouth by a process both of broaden¬ing and of deepening. I would hav.-our young people experience andknow more about more thing*.” .Andthis expresses the long-run hopethe NY.A—to build the foundatn ufor a sort of “years between” agency—one that will build up the mindof the young person so that he mafall back upon what he absorln 1when the time come.s when his m-ergies will begin to slacken.To accomplish this, Dr. Hayes ad¬vises a happy medium between tticextreme solidarity of a pure you'hmovement and the loosely wov- nand time-consuming attempt at i -dividual adjustment.500 STUDENT DIRECTORIESWere Sold Out in 3 Hours YesterdaySTUDENTDIRECTORYBefore the supply is exhaustedYou May Still Get Your Directory FREE witha Subscription to the1936 CAP AND GOWN3.50Buys You a Student Handbook, a Student Directory, and a CAP AND GOWN.THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1935 Page ThreeFraternity RowBy George FelsenthalFounded at‘•the mother ofnaternities,” Mi-university,1839, BetaTheta Pi estab¬lished its Chi-chapter in]S93.Located at',737 Universityavenue, thehouse is spaciousand comfortable.It is owned bythe alumni asso¬ciation, and allmatters pertain-lutr to it are tak¬en care of bythat body. Theactive chapterpays no rent.l.ast year the chapter was entirelyreorganized under the supervision ofNorman Maclean, instructor in Eng¬lish and a Beta alumnus. Under thenew set-up, the Betas present a planradically different from the ortho¬dox fraternity aim. They stress aplanned proprram, the purpose ofwhich is to supplement their regularscholastic projn'am. Each week theyhave an informal discussion in whichall ot the members participate. Atinanv of these weekly meeting theyinvite prominent outsiders, not nec¬essarily University professors, butalways men interested in or partici¬pating; in some cultural endeavor.Other radical changes under theBeta “new plan” include the elimin¬ation of "hell week” and the givingof full voting privileges to pledges.Of their activity men, one is theeditor of Phoenix and two are mem-hers of the staff. They boast of theassociate editor of Comment, a mem-iier of Kappa Alpha, three membersof Rebel .Arts, the organization ofthe University chapter of SLID, andfour members of the Chapel council.The Dramatic a.ssociation claims twomembers, and Soap-box a like num-ber on the editorial board. In athlet¬ics, they have two fencers, threetrack men, and two members of the-wimming team. One Beta is a mem-lier of the Interfraternity committee.Faculty members include Norman■Maclean, .Merle Coulter, Charles•Merriam, P'erdinand Schevill, andWilliam Talliaferro, Nels Fuqua isthe alumni adviser. House officersare Winston Ashley, Ralph Niemey-er, John Mattmiller, George Burke,and Robert Brumbaugh.And the usual costs. Pledge duesare $3.80 a month and dues for ac¬tives $7.80 a month, both includingMonday night meals. Men living inthe house pay $120 plus dues each(luarter, while those living elsewherepay $25 a quarter, which figure in-Bane Appointed Headof Social SecurityBoard by PresidentFrank Bane, lecturer in FublicWelfare Administration, who hasbeen appointed executive directorof the Social Security Board, willtake office as soon as Congress shallappropriate funds for its admini.s-tration.Bane is to have charge of themoney allotted by the governmentto the states for care of the agedneedy. This money is to be given ina series of matching amounts to theseveral states, which shall apply forthem.Since 1932, Bane has been direc¬tor of the American Public Welfareassociation and has had his officein the Public Relations Clearinghouse building near the Universitycampus. His appointment is a partof the plan of the present adminis¬tration for national relief. BETA THETA PII eludes dues. The initiation fee isI $50, but payment may be deferredI until one year after graduation inj certain cases. There is also an alum-! ni scholarship fund which may beJ drawn up by members in need of! aid.Compton Speaks inSymposium TonightArthur H. Compton, professor ofPhysics, will speak this evening in asymposium on “Society and theChanging World” at the K. A. M.Temple on Drexel boulevard and5ith street. Dr. Compton’s contri¬bution to the symposium will be onthe subject “Science and the Chang¬ing World.”Goucher Alumni HoldScholarships Benefit“Saints and Symbols,” a lectureby Mrs. Robert Wyness Millar, anexhibit of symbolic art, and a teaare scheduled at International housethis afternoon, beginning at 2:30, tobenefit the Goucher College Scholar¬ship fund. Tickets for the affair,which is in charge of Mrs. James M.-tiller, arc priced at 60 cents. Letters tothe EditorSOCIETY DRIVELEditor, Daily MaroonDear Mr. Nicholson;As an interested onlooker, I havebeen wondering what the society edi¬tor thought about the recent lettersfrom readers and was thereforeglad to hear her word. I admit thatI never suspected however that she’dconfess she wrote “drivel” becauseshe thought “the University wascluttered with fools whose sole read¬ing material consisted of the gossipcolumns of the student publicationsand whose sole aim in life was toget their name in these columns.”What an awful slap in the face thatis for the socialites!Let me correct one bit of falseevidence in her article before Imake a suggestion. Just becauseone reads the society column is noindication it is one’s sole readingmaterial; as a subscriber I am in¬terested in gleaning a bit from eachfeature of the Maroon, and I wouldhave thought Miss Sandman wouldbe the first to feel that the SocietyColumn deserved not to be slighted.The suggestion I spoke of is, how¬ever, that now since this incident hascome up and Miss Sandman hastold all the readers that “she feelslike a moron for pouring out all thisdrivel twice a week,” and since asa student reader I can .say that stu¬dents feel somewhat like moronswhen they read such slush as “Bspent the greater part of the eve¬ning trying to protect his honor,”“S—’s (without benefit of clergy),”(see Maroon for Tuesday, October29), why doesn’t she can the driveland look around for a new act? Shemight be surprised to discover thatmost students weren’t quite the foolsshe tries to make ’em look.A Maroon Subfcriber.Greek Manuscriptsof Gospels Obtainedby Divinity SchoolAn ancient Greek manuscript ofthe Gospels of Luke and John, writ¬ten about 1300 A. D. and discover¬ed in Athens, was recently acquiredby the Divinity school. It was pur¬chased from Daniel Kellad, a numis¬matist of Jersey City, largelythrough a gift of John S. Miller, Chi¬cago attorney.This addition is the twenty-sixthvolume of New Testament Greekmanuscripts in the University collec¬tion, which is the second largest inthe country. The University ofMichigan at Ann Arbor owns atpresent the largest collection ofthese manuscripts.Scholars have noted that the chiefpeculiarly of this particular manu¬script is the unusual formation ofthe Greek letter gamma, throughoutthe volume. Its pages are unadornedby miniatures or colored letters.SPECIAL ....A complete permanent wave$2.50 to $7.50.—Any four ofthe following for $1.00—Mani¬cure, Arch, Rinse, Shampooand Finger Wave.EL-FREDABEAUTY SHOPPEDor. 0425 1227 E. 55th St.J,i. . w J GermanyDenies Non-Aryans Right toHave Sports ClubsAn EditorialA few days ago we made the pointthat non-participation in the Olympicswould not materially benefit the driveto remove Mr. Hitler’s choice formof government from the earth. Wereceived, and printed, a very intelli¬gent reply from a student, a German,who knows what he is talking about,and feels that non-participation iscalled for.We here enter into more detailedexamination of conditions in order tosee which conclusion should stand.We quote from an open letter toDoctor Theodore Lewald, president ofthe German Olympic committee, byJeremiah T. Mahoney, president ofthe AAU.“1. Sports in Germany like allother activities of the German peopleare controlled by the government, andmore specifically by Hans vonTschammer-Osten, Reichsport com¬missar, appointed by Hitler.“2. Von Tschammer-Osten is amember of the Olympics organizing jcommittee and all arrangements ofthe Games are subject to his approval.“3. Von Tschammer-Osten has hisoffice in the Ministry of Interior,which is responsible for implementingthe most drastic laws and decreesagainst the Jews.“6. Von Tschammer-Osten has ap¬proved the exclusion from member¬ship in clubs associated with the Reichclubs for physical culture all non-Aryans.“7. Catholics and Protestants can¬not maintain sports clubs not associa¬ted with the Nazi control group.More later.—R. W. Nicholson WAA ProvidesSports, Dancingin Fall FestivalThere will be something for every¬one at the annual Fall Festival tobe given Friday at Ida Noyes hall bythe Women’s Athletic association.Dancing to a popular five-piece or¬chestra, ping-pong, billiards, bridge,deck tennis, shuffleboard, bowling,badminton, and golf practice will befeatures of the evening from 8:30until 12, with a badminton exhibi¬tion to be given by experts at 10.At 10:30 there will be refresh¬ments and a floor show includingspecialties by Barbara Collins, HelenAnn Loventhal, Louise Huffaker,and Faraday Benedict, and songs byRandolph Bean. Jayne Paulman willact as mistress of ceremonies.Hostesses will be present at allsports, and will introduce stags whowish to meet girls. Special invitationshave been sent to all fraternities andclubs. Admissions is 35 cents.I Freshmen MaintainIntelligence MedianThis year’s Freshmen class hasabout the same median ability as lastyear according to aptitude and in¬telligence tests given this fall, DeanBrumbaugh announced today. Whilethe present Sophomore class had morehigh ranking intelligences, they alsohad more dullards.The University has decided not tomake public the names of the tenhighest students this year. A New Jonathan SwiftTakes OffBy ADELE SANDMANWE START SOMETHINGFrom this point on we take re¬sponsibility for all and sundry ap¬pearing in this column. We havebeen debating for a long time,but the urge for daily expressionovercame the feeling of reticencethat we have been trying to acquire.Beside all this we felt that the cam¬pus should be protected from Ger-son...and he’s been threatening totake it over. . .we promise to haveonly one general policy. . .as manynames as 500 words will allow. . .and anything goes. (All these WE’Sdo me good).A FAN MAIL OR FOUL.A letter came this morning fromthe inner sanctity of Foster Hall. . .for which we thought you mighthave some use. . .it was addressedto “Dearest Gulliver”.. .the corre¬spondent must have been badly inneed of an affair. . .but we are notinterested.“John Gifford, a junior and a Del¬ta U, was escorting Catharine Pitt¬man, Interclub president (the girlmust be doing publicity for the Del¬ta Sigmas)...to the Delta Sigmaformal at the Edgewater Beach, In¬stead of sending her a corsage. . .he had the florist crate up a hugefuneral wreath (it’s probably cheap¬er that way) . . .aiid ship it over toFoster, Pitt was in a quandry...there wasn’t enough to her dress topin it on...and she couldn’t quitesee herself wearing a trailer. Whenthe date arrived, he had the usualgardenias (we’d have insisted onplatinum orchids after that insult). ..and everyone was happy.“While the loving couple were at Edgewater. . .the Foster stay-at-homes were seized with an idea...(ed. note... better investigate) anddressed the wreath and Pitt’s roomall in black ribbons. , .furthermorethey contrived two black dummiesone of which was put in bed and theother knelt beside it..,candlelighthelped the effect. Pitt returningtired but happy at 4 :30 and thoughtthat someone was dead or at least1 hurt, and shed a few crocodile tearsI ...the letter goes on to say, “butI catching the spirit of the thing, shecrawled in beside the dummy to! s’eep off the party”. . .which was aneatly turned phrase, we think.WHAT HE THINKS ABOUT ITAlfred Adler contributed some-j thing. . .one astute remark, “LoveI depends on two people”... unless! you’re an individual psychologist,Mr. Adler.HAS ANYONE HAD A DATE?John Hench, a new-found Betaj from Purdue, has lost his diamondj studded pin...and says he...“I’veI given up dating until I find it”..,j which ought to give the gals some-i thing to look for.i IS OUR HEART BROKENCOLUMN! We have long wondered what the! boys did in chapter meeting. . .nowwe hear on very good authority thatthe Psi U’s passed a resolutionagainst dating Esoterics, because ofi the stand the Esoterics took on theI freshman situation. . .which certain¬ly is breaking the Esoteric heai’t.Those caps gets us gals...and howabout next Friday Sulcer?YlTf THEATREI Jl% r^A r«l it 858 B. 63rdWednesday“ALICE ADAMS’’withKatharine Hepburn andFVed MacMurraySubscription blanks may be obtained in the CAP and GOWN office in Lexington Hall.;A.■iltlMiRiiiik ySOME LUCKY FRATERNITY will receive this billiard table as first prize in the CAPand GOWN subscription contest.Any member of any fraternity on campus may sell subscriptions.FRATERNITY MEN! Get busy NOW and help your house win this beautifuland useful prize.DAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1935In theStandsBy Edward Sterntistics was made by the OhioLantern recentlypet ptsMichigan .751 15.86Chicago .590 12.89Minnesota .585 14.71Illinois .558 10.98Wisconsin .532 10.67Ohio State .504 9.98Iowa .418 10.27Northwestern . . .375 8.27Purdue .374 8.61Indiana .259 5.21 ops5.669.178.538.548.499.6916.22pet: percentagre from 1894-1934;pts: average number of points scor¬ed; ops: average number of pointsscored by opponents.Glancing through the files of TheDaily Maroon of ten years ago, onefinds the sports whirl of 1925 inter¬esting. Coincidences are plentiful,and from the issue of Wednesday,November 4, we glean:The Maroons were preparing forthe annual Illini game. . .it was RedGrange’s last year in school. . .“BeatIllinois” was the slogan of the weekas the campus gained spirit throughpep sessions on Thursday and Fri¬day noons.. .nineteen special trainswill carry students to Champaign. . .the grid team is feted at the annualbanquet held at the University club...Walter Eckersall and membersof the 1905 team are guests of hon¬or. . .James Weber Linn and JohnSchommer, Big Ten official, areamong the speakers. . .the KappaSigs nose out the Delta Chis andloom as potential touchball cham¬pions. . .Homecoming was in the airand the houses were preparing todecorate for the Dartmouth gamethe next week. . .WAA held their an¬nual formal initiation banquet.Wilson, MaroonFencer, Competesin Olympic TrialsCampbell Wilson, captain of theMaroon fencing team, will go to NewYork this week-end in order to com¬pete w’ith members of the Olympicsquad on Sunday, in one of a seriesof preparatory meets to detei’minethe personnel of the 1936 Olympicteam.Wilson, on the basis of his phe¬nomenal showing on the Maroonteam la.st year, was .selected fromamong the nation’s fencers by theAmerican Olymnic committee. Thisis a great feather in Coach Herman-son’s cap, as he is largely responsiblefor Wilson’s progress. Only twoother men were selected from themiddle west. The squad has about35 members, and has already metupon several occasions for competi¬tion. This will be Wilson’s secondappearance.Members of the team will be se¬lected from this squad and thosewho succeed in coming out amongthe first six in the national fencingtournament to be held next April.Wilson is making the trip in orderto improve his chances of makingthe team, which are not to be belit¬tled since the team will have 18members, more than half the numberon the squad.First Lecture Tonight: 8:15A Symposium on: SOVIETAND THE MODERN WORLD.Dr. Arthur Holly Compton,Nobel Prize Winner in PhysicsDr. George E. Vincent,Noted Educator and AuthorDr. Soloman B. Freehof,Scholar and Educator^ SINii ^K. A. M. TEMPLE50th and Drexel BoulevardSINGLE SEATS 50c14 Lecture Course $2.50 Ohio Brushes Upon Pass Defensefor Maroon TiltBtg Ten FootballThrough the YearsFor as long as most students atthe University can remember. Ma¬roon football teams have been nearthe bottom of the Big Ten footballladder, glance at a summary of pastperformances since 1895 tells a dif¬ferent story, however, with Chicagoranking second only to Michigan inthe grid standing.The following compilation of sta- COLUMBUS, Nov. 5—(UP) —Ohio State prepared for the Chicagogame today, determined to forgetthe Notre Dame victory and resumeits march toward the Big Ten cham¬pionship. All regulars are in goodphysical condition. Coach FrancisSchmidt ran his squad through thefirst strenuous drill of the week.Bad weather did not hinder OhioState’s work on pass defense. Grid SquadWorks Outfor BucksCHAMPAIGN, Ill., Nov. 5—(UP)—Illinois scrimmaged the freshmentoday without the services of ElSayre and Ken Nelson. The Illinibelieve both are lost for the season.George Frederick was at center,Cantwell replaced Nelson and BobWright filled Lindberg’s position.EVANSTON, Ill., Nov. 5—(UP)—Freshmen assumed Irish roles to¬day as the Wildcats labored for twohours against the Notre Dame offen¬sive at Dyche stadium. Blockingplayed an important part in theworkout as pictures of the Illinoisgame I’evealed faulty work.ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 5—(UP)—Johnson, end, and Ritchie,half back, were definitely promotedto first string positions today. Thefreshmen scored many potentialtouchdowns with the Illinois passingattack, although running plays, inthe form of fake passes, werestopped cold.BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 5—(UP)—Indiana w’as forced to finishpractice indoors today because ofdarkness, but not before a thoroughworkout on blocking and tackling.Dischiner and Lubanovich were atthe ends. Sholty at tackle and 01m-stead. Miller and Campagnoli dividedthe guard assignments.MADISON, Wis., Nov. 5—(UP) —The Wisconsin running attack func¬tioned effectively against freshmentoday as the Badgers continuedpreparations for their homecominggame with Purdue Saturday. EddieJankowski, shifted from fullback toright halfback, was the most effec¬tive varsity back in today’s scrim¬mage session. Attempting to demonstrate OhioState plays, the freshmen scrimmagedthe varsity yesterday. Since OhioState is still at the head of the Con-fei’ence contest, the Bucks will makeall efforts to repeat the disaster renton the Maroons last year. But fromindications of the Chicago plan ofattack it is not likely that the ScarletScourge will have a thirty-three pointadvantage this year as in 1934.Sam Whiteside attended the prac¬tice and limped around the field anxi¬ous to play. Although Dr. Shannondoes not recommend that he be usedthis week Sam may see action Satur¬day. Opposing the starting centerwill be (Jomer Jones, the captain andleading lineman of the State outfit.Whiteside must enter the game Sat¬urday against Jones to keep in therunning for an all-conference ratingfor which his chances are very fav¬orable thus far. If he could provehimself superior to Jones, Whitesidewould undoubtedly win the centerposition on the all-star team.Tackle DummiesThe early part of the afternoonwas spent in tackle practice for thelinemen and kicking practice for thebacks. Bob Fitzgerald has been prac¬ticing drop kicks with either foot andmay be called on to boot field goals orextra points.The lineup remained the same withGordon Petersen at center and BobPerretz out at left end as the mostrecent experiments in the campaignagainst the Scarlet Scourge. Fewother changes will be evident al¬though there are still the usual mid¬week doubts as to whether NelsonThomas or Harmon Meigs will startat guard and whether Earl Sapping-ton or Clarence Wright will be attackle. Psi U Aggregation Ends Phi PsiSophomores’ Winning Streak, 32-6 Tarpon Divides Itselfinto Two Teams forSwim CompetitionToday’s Games3:00—Greenwood fieldBroadmen vs. Chicago Theo¬logical Seminary4:00—Cottage GroveDeke Reds vs. Phi SigmaDeltaGreenwood fieldU. Hi Lites vs. ChiselersMa^glers vs. Morton ClubPsi Upsilon Varsity touchballersspoiled the Phi Kappa Psi sopho¬more seven’s undefeated record yes¬terday in the closing intra-leaguegames of the fraternity schedule.Phi Delta Theta stepped awayfrom a first place tie with Phi Kap¬pa Sigma in Alpha league by defeat¬ing Kappa Sigma; Chi Psi rose froma .500 average via a forfeit of thePhi Delt B team; Zeta Beta Tau re¬mained tied with Delta Upsilon infourth place of Gamma League asthose teams battled 0 to 0 in tw'oovertime periods; Phi Psi varsitykept second position in Delta leaguein beating Psi U Barons (againwith beer on the sidelines) ; Phi BetaDelta lengthened their Delta leagueOpen Trials inI-M SwimmingEvents TodayReach Finals Todayin Billiard TournamentClose Autumn BallDrill for OutfieldersOutfield practice for baseballhopefuls ended yesterday, with nophenomenal developments havingput in their appearance. The prac¬tice has not been very intensive, dueperhaps to the far distance of thebaseball season, and also to the factthat Coach Kyle Anderson has beenbusy with the football team in hiscapacity as assistant coach. A sopho¬more, Jordan by name, although hehas not been out for the practicedue to the pressure of scholasticduties, will be a great help in theoutfield if he can become eligible.YEA! CHICAGO!Beat Ohio Stateon the dance floorin the beautifulWALNUT ROOMTOMORROW NIGHTfeaturingVirginia ClarkJack Hageboeck“Tony ” Cohnand othersand a Sparkling NewFloor ShowwithLEONARD KELLER’SORCHESTRABISM/1RCKhotel CHICAGORANDOLPH LASALLE C. WELLS ST“ The finals of the Reynolds clubpocket billiard tournament will beplayed off today at 11 in the Rey¬nolds club. The finalists are Gjes-fjeld and Cooper the survivors of afield of 25 entries.The match between the losers inthe semi-finals, McNab and Johnson,to determine the holder of thirdplace will take place at 1:30 in thebilliard room of the club.Wiles and Levin, finalists in theconsolation tournament, will alsoplay off their matches in the nearfuture.gives the startlingFACTS about studentprotest strikes atNOirrHWESTERlM by ROBERTMORSS LOVETT‘THE 1935 nation-wide under- pression by the authorities—on^ graduate strike against war campuses all over the Unitedwas the "Boston Tea Party’’ of States. The evidence is over-the growing revolt against aca- whelmingly in favor of the stu-detnic intolerance and oppression. dents; it is required reading forThis book is its declaration of the undergraduate who wants toindependence! In it James know where he stands.Wechsler,former Editor of The ^ ... ^ ,Columbia Spectator, dramatically U86 tnIS COUpOIllreveals the real strength of a ^^^rTyTurboTkZnT'.Z 1movement that has been growing covici-friede. Pubii.h.r.throughout the depression. j 432 Fourth Avo.. Ntw York, N. Y. IREVOLT ON THE CAMPUS is a { Send me REVOLT ON THE !terse and brilliant piece of report- j CAMPUS (Price, «.oo). g Ship Iing on the current temper of I Remitunce |American student bodies. It tells I ’ Ithe startling facts about student I Nime |protests—and their violent sup- | II Addrew jCity State ICollege.... ^458 pages, ^3.®°/ winnings to five in succession, as lastplace ATO forfeited.The Psi Upsilon seven, led byfleet Cochran, well outclassed a slowPhi Psi sophomore team, 32 to 6.Laird received passes from Haarlowand Bickel to score 12 points. But¬ton, Bell and Cochran each scoredonce and Haarlow and Bell convert¬ed.Eggemeyer and Durbin, respec¬tively passing and receiving, account-Yesterday’s ResultsPsi U Varsity 32, Phi Psi Sophs 6Zeta Beta Tau 0. Delta Upsilon 0Chi Psi by forfeit from Phi Delt‘B”Phi Delta Theta 12, Kappa Sigma0Phi Psi V’arsity 12, Psi U Barons Tarpon club, swimming organiza¬tion of WAA, plans to divide itselfinto two teams which will competeagainst each other during the year.One of the outstanding points inthe organization of Tarpon is itssystem of progressive tests. Newmembers are admitted as “tadpoles”after pa.ssing increasingly difficulttests they become frogs, fish, andsharks, in succession. Points are giv¬en for speed, form, and endurance.New members of Tarpon whowere admitted this quarter are .Mar¬jorie Smith, Mary Morison. .\nnestaFriedman, Harriet Nelson. IsabelVerbarg. Hazel Dunlap, Evelyn VanEnden, Eleanor Pickert, Mary Her¬zog. Harriet Doll, Gertrude Vvright.LeClair Perry, Olga Scharff. andMartha Lee Boone.Phi B D by forfeit from ATOIn order to allow intramural swim¬mers more time to qualify, single en¬tries and relay teams may take timetrials any time from now till De¬cember 4, the finals. Ten men havingthe lowest times in the 40 yard freestyle, five men in all other events,and five relay teams will qualify.Participation points will be award¬ed according to the number of menentering the time trials. The meetis open to fraternity, independentand dormitory groups.Suggested by E. W. McGilivray, jswimming coach, the new plan elim¬inates three days of prelyninaries and ;breaks an 11 year tradition. ,Freshmen of numeral calibre and ■men considered by Coach McGilivray Iof varsity speed will be banned. This 'list will be announced before finals, iEvents will consist of 160 yard re-1lay; 180 medley relay; 100 breast;:100 back; 40, 100, and 220 free style; ;and fancy diving. One man may en-1ter no more than three events.Trophies will be awarded to the jfirst three teams, and medals to in-1dividual first place winners.Bartlett pool is open Monday jthrough Friday 11 to 1, 2:30 to 4:30, !as well as 4:30 to 6:00 on Tuesdays |and Thursdays. ,Best times will be listed daily on 'the bulletin board of the natatorium. ed for the Phi Psi half dozen points,and a good part of the Phi Psi yard¬age.Clever hall handling in spite offinger-freezing cold ran up the Owls’victory. Four men—Cochran, Bell,Haarlow, and lyaird—tossed the balldown the field 60 yards for the firsttouchdown. Stapleton interceptedEggemeyer’s pass in the middle ofthe field a few seconds later, tossedto Haarlow, who passed to I.j»irdwho flipped to Bell to put the ballwithin ten yards of the Phi Psi goal.Cochran pa.ssed to Bell over the line,after failing once, and the scoringbegan in earnest. Chicago City OperaCompanyPresents—Tonicht—MARTHA with Maiion.LazarriSal. Mat —CAVALLERIA RI STK AWwith Raifta. Ficat. Tnkatyan.Sat. Evp.—IL TROVATORE with Kr»-kaya. Morrelli.Tups. Eve.. Nov. 12—LOHENtiRIN withl.ehmann. Chamlee. Srhiffler.Wed. Eve., Nov. IS—LA HOHEMETennyaon. Laxarri. Rrnlannrili ithCIVIC OPERA HOUSEMadison and Warker DriveRandolph 9229TICKETS: 50c to $3.00Thomas HamiltonBom in Pittsburgh, Pa. Prepared at Rosy's. Lafayette'30. Zeta Psi.Took part of Prince of tf edes in **As Thousands Cheer"JfmtJjlep CiitcagoyOUNG MEN’S TUXEDOor FULL DRESS*35FINELY TAILORED OF MIDNIGHT BLUEUNFINISHED WORSTEDSingle or double-breasted Tuxedo with Crosgrain lapela NewEnglish model Full Dress with high, full chest andextra long taila Silk lined.QUADLEY WHITE PIQUE WAISTCOAT $5.50Jfmetier19 East Jackson Boulevard, Chicago 564 Fifdi Avenue; New Yorkill TNATIONAL COLLEGE NEWS IN PICTURE AND PARAGRAPHFAMoCsrimiriANCHING IS the newest course in the University of Wyoming curriculumR (x)le and E. £. LeVasseur were the first two students to enroll.VOUR POTS AND PANS. BOYS, or you'llfw course in the fine arts of cooking beingf Aime Patran at a leading New York hotel IT MAY NOT TAKE ALL of Oma Cemrad's 300 pounds* to blow the piccolo, but he uses his cjcccss energy asmanager of Southern California's iSo-picee band.r^EAN OF WOMEN AT 25 ' - Mabel C. Mannix,Marquette University’s new head of the women’sdivision, probably is the youngest dean of women in activeservice at the present time. She is a Marquette alumna.DAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1935n theStandsBy Edward SternBig Ten FootballThrough the YearsFor as long as most students atthe University can remember, Ma¬roon football teams have been nearthe bottom of the Big Ten footballladder, glance at a summary of pastperformances since 1895 tells a dif¬ferent story, however, with Chicagoranking second only to Michigan inthe grid standing.The following compilation of sta- Ohio Brmhes Upon Pass Defensefor Maroon TiltCOLUMBUS, Nov. 5—(UP) —Ohio State prepared for the Chicagogame today, determined to forgetthe Notre Dame victory and resumeits march tow'ard the Big Ten cham¬pionship. All regulars are in goodphysical condition. Coach FrancisSchmidt ran his squad through thefirst strenuous drill of the week.Bad weather did not hinder OhioState’s •w’ork on pass defense. Grid SquadWorks Outfor Buckstistics was made by the Ohio StateLantern recentlypet pts opsMichigan .751 15.86 5.66Chicago .590 12.89 9.17Minnesota .585 14.71 8.53Illinois .558 10.98 8.54Wisconsin .532 10.67 8.49Ohio State .504 9.98 9.69Iowa .418 10.27 16.22Northwestern . . .375 8.27 15.20Purdue .374 8.61 12.87Indiana .259 5.21 16.16pet: percentage from 1894-1934;pts: average number of points scor¬ed; ops: average number of pointsscored by opponents.♦Glancing through the files of TheDaily Maroon of ten years ago, onefinds the sports whirl of 1925 inter¬esting. Coincidences are plentiful,and from the issue of Wednesday,November 4, we glean:The Maroons were preparing forthe annual Illini game. . .it was RedGrange’s last year in school. . .“BeatIllinois’’ was the slogan of the weekas the campus gained spirit throughpep sessions on Thursday and Fri¬day noons. . .nineteen special trainswill carry students to Champaign. . .the grid team is feted at the annualbanquet held at the University club...Walter Eckersall and membersof the 1905 team are guests of hon¬or... James Weber Linn and JohnSchommer, Big Ten official, areamong the speakers.. .the KappaSigs nose out the Delta Chis andloom as potential touchball cham¬pions. . .Homecoming was in the airand the houses were preparing todecorate for the Dartmouth gamethe next week. . .WAA held their an¬nual formal initiation banquet. CHAMPAIGN, Ill., Nov. 5—(UP)—Illinois scrimmaged the freshmentoday without the services of ElSajTe and Ken Nelson, The Illinibelieve both are lost for the season.George Frederick was at center,Cantwell replaced Nelson and BobWright filled Lindberg’s position.EVANSTON, Ill., Nov. 5—(UP)—Freshmen assumed Irish roles to¬day as the Wildcats labored for twohours against the Notre Dame offen¬sive at Dyche stadium. Blockingplayed an important part in theworkout as pictures of the Illinoisgame revealed faulty work.ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 5—(UP)—Johnson, end, and Ritchie,half back, were definitely promotedto first string positions today. Thefreshmen scored many potentialtouchdowns with the Illinois passingattack, although running plays, inthe form of fake passes, werestopped cold.BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 5—(UP)—Indiana was forced to finishpractice indoors today because ofdarkness, but not before a thoroughworkout on blocking and tackling.Dischiner and Lubanovich were atthe ends. Sholty at tackle and 01m-stead. Miller and Campagnoli dividedthe guard assignments.Wilson, MaroonFencer, Competesin OlympicTrialsCampbell Wilson, captain of theMaroon fencing team, will go to NewYork this week-end in order to com¬pete with members of the Olympicsquad on Sunday, in one of a seriesof preparatory meets to determinethe personnel of the 1936 Olympicteam.Wilson, on the basis of his phe¬nomenal showing on the Maroonteam last year, was selected fromamong the nation’s fencers by theAmerican Olympic committee. Thisis a great feather in Coach Herman-son’s cap, as he is largely responsiblefor Wilson’s progress. Only twoother men were selected from themiddle west. The squad has about35 members, and has already metupon several occasions for competi¬tion. This will be Wilson’s secondappearance.Members of the team will be se¬lected from this squad and thosewho succeed in coming out amongthe first six in the national fencingtournament to De held next April.Wilson is making the trip in orderto improve his chances of makingthe team, which are not to be belit¬tled since the team will have 18members, m.ore than half the numberon the squad. MADISON, Wis., Noy. 5—(UP) —The Wisconsin running attack func¬tioned effectively against freshmentoday as the Badgers continuedpreparations for their homecominggame with Purdue Saturday. EddieJankowski, shifted from fullback toright halfback, was the most effec¬tive varsity back in today’s scrim¬mage session.Close Autumn BallDrill for OutfieldersOutfield practice for baseballhopefuls ended ye.sterday, with nophenomenal developments havingput in their appearance. The prac¬tice has not been very intensive, dueperhaps to the far distance of thebaseball season, and also to the factthat Coach Kyle Anderson has beenbusy with the football team in hiscapacity as assistant coach. A sopho¬more, Jordan by name, although hehas not been out for the practicedue to the pressure of scholasticduties, will be a great help in theoutfield if he can become eligible.First Lecture Tonight: 8:15A Symposium on: SOVIETAND THE MODERN WORLD.Dr. Arthur Holly Compton,Nobel Prize Winner in PhysicsDr. George E. Vincent,Noted Educator and AuthorDr. Soloman B. Freehof,Scholar and EducatorK. A. M. TEMPLE YEA! CHICAGO!Beat Ohio Stateon the dance floorin the beautifulWALNUT ROOMTOMORROW NIGHTfeaturingVirginia ClarkJack Hageboeck“Tony” Cohnand othersand a Sparkling NewFloor ShowwithLEONARD KELLER’SORCHESTRA Attempting to demonstrate OhioState plays, the freshmen scrimmagedthe varsity yesterday. Since Ohioj State is still at the head of the Con-j ference contest, the Bucks will makeI all efforts to repeat the disaster rent‘on the Maroons last year. But fromi indications of the Chicago plan ofI attack it is not likely that the ScarletScourge will have a thirty-three pointadvantage this year as in 1934.Sam Whiteside attended the prac¬tice and limped around the field anxi¬ous to play. Although Dr. Shannondoes not recommend that he be usedthis week Sam may see action Satur¬day. Opposing the starting centerwill be Corner Jones, the captain andleading lineman of the State outfit.Whiteside must enter the game Sat¬urday against Jones to keep in therunning for an all-conference ratingfor which his chances are very fav¬orable thus far. If he could provehimself superior to Jones, V/hitesidewould undoubtedly win the centerposition on the all-star team.Tackle DummiesThe early part of the afternoonwas spent in tackle practice for thelinemen and kicking practice for thebacks. Bob Fitzgerald has been prac¬ticing drop kicks with either foot andmay be called on to boot field goals orextra points.The lineup remained the same withGordon Petersen at center and BobPerretz out at left end as the mostrecent experiments in the campaignagainst the Scarlet Scourge. Fewother changes will be evident al¬though there are still the usual mid¬week doubts as to whether NelsonThomas or Harmon Meigs will startat guard and whether Earl Sapping-ton or Clarence Wright will be attackle. Psi U Aggregation Ends Phi PsiSophomores’ Winning Streak, 32-6Today’s Games3:00—Greenwood fieldBroadmen vs. Chicago Theo¬logical Seminary4:00—Cottage GroveDeke Reds vs. Phi SigmaDelta! Greenwood fieldI U. Hi Lites vs. ChiselersMaf glers vs. Morton ClubReach Finals Todayin Billiard TournamentThe finals of the Reynolds clubpocket billiard tournament will beplayed off today at 11 in the Rey¬nolds club. The finalists are Gjes-fjeld and Cooper the survivors of afield of 25 entries.The match between the losers inthe semi-finals, McNab and Johnson,to determine the holder of thirdplace will take place at 1:30 in thebilliard room of the club.Wiles and Levin, finalists in theconsolation tournament, will alsoplay off their matches in the nearfuture. Psi Upsilon Varsity touchballersspoiled the Phi Kappa Psi sopho¬more seven’s undefeated record yes¬terday in the closing intra-leaguegames of the fraternity schedule.Phi Delta Theta stepped awayfrom a first place tie with Phi Kap¬pa Sigma in Alpha league by defeat¬ing Kappa Sigma; Chi Psi rose froma .500 average via a forfeit of thePhi Delt B team; Zeta Beta Tau re¬mained tied with Delta Upsilon infourth place of Gamma League asthose teams battled 0 to 0 in twoovertime periods; Phi Psi varsitykept second position in Delta leaguein beating Psi U Barons (againw’ith beer on the sidelines); Phi BetaDelta lengthened their Delta leagueOpen Trials inI-M SwimmingEvents TodayIn order to allow intramural swim¬mers more time to qualify, single en¬tries and relay teams may take timetrials any time from now till De¬cember 4, the finals. Ten men havingthe lowest times in the 40 yard freestyle, five men in all other events,and five relay teams will qualify.Participation points will be award¬ed according to the number of menentering the time trials. The meetis open to fraternity, independentj and dormitory groups.I Suggested by E. W. McGilivray,j swimming coach, the new plan elim-! inates three days of prelyninaries andI breaks an 11 year tradition.Freshmen of numeral calibre andI men considered by Coach McGilivrayof varsity speed will be banned. Thislist will be announced before finals.Events will consist of 160 yard re¬lay; 180 medley relay; 100 breast;100 back; 40, 100, and 220 free style;and fancy diving. One man may en¬ter no more than three events.Trophies will be awarded to the jfirst three teams, and medals to in-1dividual first place winners.Bartlett pool is open Monday Ithrough Friday 11 to 1, 2:30 to 4:30, ias well as 4:30 to 6:00 on Tuesdays!and Thursdays. ,Best times will be listed daily on 'the bulletin board of the natatorium. I winnings to five in succession, as last' place ATO forfeited,i The Psi Upsilon seven, led by1 fleet Cochran, well outclas.sed a slow! Phi Psi sophomore team, 32 to 6.Laird received passes from Haarlow: and Bickel to score 12 points. But¬ton, Bell and Cochran each scoredonce and Haarlow and Bell convert¬ed.Eggemeyer and Durbin, respec¬tively pas.sing and receiving, account-Yesterday’s ResultsI Psi U Varsity 32, Phi Psi Sophs 6I Zeta Beta Tau 0. Delta Upsilon 0j Chi Psi by forfeit from Phi Delt'“B’’' Phi Delta Theta 12, Kappa SigmaREVOLT—Tf,gives the startlingFACTS about student 'protest strikes atNORTHWESTER^^ Introductionby ROBERTUORSS LOVETT'T'HE 1935 nation-wide under- pression by the iuthorities—on^ graduate strike against war campuses all over the Unitedwas the “Boston Tea Party’’ of States. The evidence is over-the growing revolt against aca- whelmingly in favor of the stu-demic intolerance and oppression. dents; it is required reading forThis book is its declaration of the undergraduate who wants toindependence! In it James know where he stands.Wechsler,former Editor of The .. ... ,Columbia Spectator, drimiticiUy US® XlllS COlipOfli‘I""*"’ ‘ 1throughout the depression. 432 Fourth Av«.. N«w York, N. Y. jREVOLT ON THE CAMPUS is a Send me REVOLT ON THE !terse and brilliant piece of report- • CAMPUS (Price, $3.00). g Ship •ing on the current temper of I ^ Remittance (American student bodies. It tells I ^ Ithe startling facts about student I Name |protests—and their violent sup- | j- I Address jCity State ICollege Ji458 pages, ^3.°° 0 Phi Psi Varsity 12, Psi U BaronsPhi B D by forfeit from ATO Tarpon Divides Itselfinto Two Teams forSwim CompetitioiTarpon club, swimming organiz:tion of WAA, plans to divide itselinto two teams which will compelagainst each other during the yiaOne of the outstanding points ithe organization of Tarpon is itsystem of progressive tests. Xe^members are admitted as “tadpolesafter passing increasingly difficutests they become frogs, fish, ansharks, in succession. Points are gi\en for speed, form, and enduranctNew members of Tarpon whwere admitted this quarter are .Maijorie Smith, Mary Morison, .\nnestFriedman, Harriet Nelson, IsahtVerbarg, Hazel Dunlap, Evelyn VaEnden, Eleanor Pickert, Mary Heizog. Harriet Doll, Gertrude WriirhlLeClair Perry, Olga Scharff. anMartha Lee Boone.ed for the Phi Psi half dozen points,and a good part of the Phi Psi yard¬age.Clever ball handling in spite offinger-freezing cold ran up the Owls’victory. Four men—Cochran, Bell,Haarlow, and Laird—tossed the balldown the field 60 yards for the firsttouchdown. Stapleton interceptedEggemeyer’s pass in the middle ofthe field a few seconds later, tossedto Haarlow, who passed to I.4iirdwho flipped to Bell to put the ballwithin ten yards of the Phi Psi goal.Cochran pa.ssed to Bell over the line,after failing once, and the scoringbegan in earnest. Chicago City OperaCompanyPresents—Tonight—MARTHA with Mason. (Iiamitf.LatarriSat. Mat —CAVALLERIA RI STK ANAwilh RaisA, Fieat. Tokatyan.Sat. Evo.—IL TROVATORE with Kri.-kaya. Morrelli.Tut*. Eve., Nov. 12—LOHENtiRIN snhl.ehmann. Chamlee. SrhifTler.Wed. Eve., Nov. 13—LA BOHEMK wiihTennyson, I.axarri. Rentonnelli.« * oCIVIC OPERA HOUSEMadison and Wacker DriveRandolph 9229TICKETS: 50c to $3.00Thomas HamiltonBom in Pittsburgh, Pa. Prepared at Rosy's. Ijafayette '30. Zeta Psi.Took part of Prince of W ales in **As Thousands Cheer"Jfmcl)lep CiitcagoyOUNG MEN’S TUXEDOor FULL DRESS•35FINELY TAILORED OF MIDNIGHT BLUEUNFINISHED WORSTEDSingle or double-breasted Tuxedo with Crosgrain lapeli NewEnglish model Full Dress with high, full chest andextra long taili Silk lined.QUADLEY WHITE PIQUE WAISTCOAT $5.6019 East Jackson Boulevard, Chicago 564 FifMi Avenue; New YorkVoluri I ^ •NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWS IN PICTURE AND PARAGRAPH Issue 8)E RANCHING is the newest course in the University of Wyoming curriculumrid I R Cole and E. E. LeVasseur were the first two students to enroll.< YOUR POTS AND PANS, BOYS, or you’ll'lew course in the fine arts of cooking being' Hef Aime Patran at a leading New York hotel.\ IT MAY NOT TAKE ALL of Oma Conrad’s 300 pounds^ to blow the piccolo, but he uses his ejccess energy asmanager of Southern California’s iSo-pieee band.r^AN OF WOMEN AT 25 • • Mabel C. Mannix,Marquette University’s new head of the women’sdivision, probably is the youngest dean of women in activeservice at the present time. She is a Marquette alumna.rPRACTICAL PRO'^ JECTS, such as makingtheir own beauty creams, arethe major interests of thesemembers of Mu Chi Sigma,honorary science sorority atPennsylvania College forWomen.WIRGINIA RIDGELY is the new president of the women's dormitory^ association at Washington University (St. Louis), a major campusoffice coveted by many.A DULTS are products of growth increased or de^ creased by vicissitudes or good fortune' of hfe. . . the middle part of the nose grows K'tore thelower part . . . snub-nosed adults are victims ofstunted nose growth before adolescence . theeyeball is its life-time size at four . . . hence the needfor attention to eyes before maturity.These and many other unusualand hitherto unknown fact.s wereH discovered by Dr. Thomas WhngateV ^ Todd, anthropologist and anatomistwho measures ba^s born in Cleveland's Maternity Hospital as partof his work at Western ReserveUniversity . . . which work heA plans to continue for years to comeHBHi to find out what happens iii growth,what relationship it has to maturity of mind and soul. . . the work being financed by the fund n't up hythe late Charles Brush, storage battery magnateAdditional facts unearthed by Western ReservesTodd: boys’ upper lips and jaws lengthen after theyreach the a^es when girls stop growing, hence more“baby-faced ' girls . . . the amount of nourishmentdoes not affect height growth . . . the brain reachesiiw‘EMPLE OF LEARNING - - China, embarking on a broad program to effect aneducational renaissance, has just completed these buildmgs for Wu Han University.ror a woman whose voice had Wbeen voted the most perfect femi- Ik ^nine voice in radio in igab, all this fVwas painful obscurity ... so sheasked for, and got a sabry raise tomake up for it. * yRosaline’s college career was one .of indecision . . . she enteredNew York University as a student IfmW ^of law . then transferred to New Yc htateTeachers College, with the intention of ing ateacher , . . but was rescued from both v ticn shefirst appeared before the microphone at N. \ ' h andlater on the cast of the WGY Players . afterwhich she rose steadily from the ranks .last year she starred on the Hour of Charn veauseher voice mast typifies feminine charm andsomething like that can also be said for her fPROFESSIONAL TRAINING FOR RADIO broadcasting is an important part of the curriculum of^ Drake University, where students rehearse in practice studios and broadcast by remote control fromcampus .studios over leading Des Moines stations.IMPERFECTu of the famouses who approve ofimeVs mildnessALL: Gabby Hartnett,Cubs; Tommy Bridges,Tigers; Dizzy Dean, St.irdinals; Lou Gehrig, Newinkees; Melvin Ott, Newants.S: Ellsworth Vines, Jr.;T.Tilden, 2nd; GeorgeM.; Lester R. Stoefen; BrucejeneSarazen, Craig Wood,^rmour,WillieMacfarlane,icks, Denny Shute.AND FIELD: Jim Bausch,Decathlon Champion;Barker, Former Intercol*Iross-Country Champion;(ton, Olympic Shot*PutUNO: Helene Madison,Linger, Josephine McKim,zabbe, Jane Fauntz.i: Harold (“Dutch”) Smith,Coleman, Pete Desjardins,vard.>R SPORTS: Olympicand Bobsledding Cham*Raymond Stevens, Jackingjaffee; Hockey Stars—It, Paul Thompson.e IMS. a. J. Tab. Ca. • If you have searched for cigarette mildness, mark the words ofGeorge Lott, the tennis champion, and the 7-goal polo star, CyrilHarrison. “Camels,” says Mr. Harrison, “au'e so mild they don’t upsetthe nerves or affect the wind. And when I’m tired I get a ’lift’ witha Camel.” And Lott adds:“l understand that more expensive tobac¬cos are used in Camels. They are gentle on the throat. And Camelsnever get my wind.” Turn to Camels and enjoy to the full the pleas¬ure that comes from costlier tobaccos.COfimiER TOKiCaM^!• Camels are made from finer, MOREEXPENSIVE TOBACCOS—Turkish andDomestic—than any other popular brand.ISigmtJl R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANYWinstoa-Salein, North CarolinaYOUam SMOKEAUnHfUMNT• There’s a bit of friendly guidance for others in what men like Lott andHarrison, Buster Crabbe and Sarazen, say about Camels. They have testedCamels for mildness—found that Cameb don’t affect sound wind orjangle their nerves. So turn to Camels. You’ll find real hit-the-spot flavor.A distinctive, pleasing uste. Smoke Camels freely, for athletes find Camelsdon’t disturb their "condition.” Costlier tobaccos do make a difference!amdlsi donV get your^tlnaFAHKirS ATHLETES AOREEHE UNIVERSE PASSES IN REVIEW before F. Trubee Davis<H, RdByrd, Roy Chapman Andrews and Dr. Clyde Fisher at the opn iimg[icrkan Museum of Natural History Hayden Planetarium in New York (A NITA LOUISE, star of movieland’s version of Midsummer J^iglus Dream, is greeted by■^Temple's Dean of Women Gertrude Peabody before she speaks on Shakespeare in themovies at the Philadelphia institution.AM(X)ELofa ma-•^chine gun whichshot arrows in rapidsuccession on a Ro'man military expcdi'tion is demonstratedby F. A. Spencer, ofNew York Univer-sity, and W. L. Carr,of Columbia UnivcT'sity.RHUMBS DOWN^ to upperclass reg¬ulations IS voted byWestminster Collegefreshmen as they dis-card obnoxious 6rst'year regalia.WOTING MACHINES are used for class elections at^ Lehigh University. "I!' 11S'V^OU SEE MORE OF SEYMOUR - - That is, there’s more of Eugene Seymour, 250^^ pound, sixToot-nine Niagara University freshman than there is of any other memlxrin the ’39 class.1 L " jtion's Old West College (iSA FASHION SHOW featured the annual Dove■^Reception at Occidental College this fall, andAlice Ray made all of the arrangements for the wel¬come for the new students. .iialif theirto show theJie mysteriousjf whom little isigaged in building... impicssive at first sight byvirtue ot Its carefully cut and dressed stone—a local iut studied design is soon apparentThe cornice, subtly “broken,” foilfojection of the ends. For emphasis th.its entrance, is marked by four brge flatch seem to support the gable above. Thtof a hitherto unknown stability and fulform. The ground floor is “treated” as a bas^literally a b^ for the “composition”—all iless French ideas, which were then prevalentJud^g by what is left today, RutgersBut the Colonial tradition, ruling alonemouth, was still virile everywhere. Tracremain as a stabilizing influence all throarchitecturally troubled 19th Century.This IS the fifth m a senes of exclustve aiAmerican College Architecture. The sixth, tinext weel{, will discuss interesting histones andof Union College and the University of VirginiapRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES at colleges^ throughout the country are battling for supremacythese days. The camera caught a ducking at Lc«Angeles Junior College (right) and the result of apaint bath at Missouri &hool of Mines (above). Queens Building, Rutgers (1809) Old Dartmouth Hall (1791). Rebuilt 11st.uent®FAUS ASLEEP ANDSA/VS WOOD.sa ved blockFA'1.S ON OWL'SHi- MAKINGEVi-fLYTHING GO61 CK FOR THEOv U HE THINKSIT S NIGHT ANDH( 'TS SCARINGfrog @ WHOif: ,PS FORU^PER PLATFORMdraggingMAOCH acrc^sandpaper (D).match lightsskyrocket whichTl^s bucket ofWATER (8) ONSrJOENT ANDawakens him(N TIME TO HEARassignment fornext LECTURE / I-’ I NEVER KNEWHOW GOOD APIPE COULD BETILL I TRIEDPRINCE ALBERT•*o H€KB'S T«E V.A. LINE-01>:CHO.CE. Tor-OOOU”tobacco.-'cwMP cirr-fob. slow, cootBOB.NING. Ml to,.^BLtOW FtAVORPACKEO RIGM'^. Akin TWOIN TINOOMCES .N E.EIWMUHCE EtEEWTIMnSSSrSieo.* rinSSnia-. K.CpROM EVE TO^ MISS 1935 " Uni¬versity of Georgiahome economics stu¬dents made these card¬board dolls in a his¬toric costume class toshow the variousmodes of dress usedthrough the ages. INTERNATIONAL SWAP - - Maria Vigliarolo is exchange student atTemple University from the Institute of Science Economics and Com¬merce in Rome. She is being welcomed to the campus by Andrew Famese,head of the university's Italian society.I ;M0RY scientists study strange blood DISEASE^-- Drs. Francis Parker and R. R. Kracke worked for six years torove that use of painkilling drugs cause the disappearance of whitejrpuscles from the blood. yiME OUT - - University of Kentucky women gymnasts pause for a rest period duringa class in calisthenics.tx Mu^ Have Its Chance^ determined that1 OULn S V^riariCc we shall do something forthe nation's unemployed youth because we can ill afford tolose the skill and energy of these young men and women.They must have their chance. In recognition of this greatneed I have established the National Youth Administration."—President Roosevelt on June 26, 1935. $50,000,000 Youth Proj^h EotabHaheti by theSet ¥p tetmJ ,Ui iru•I StimI md CJkf. mi hmUmt »«*e Prettden^ ItVSIllDj^ ivmimn..xa 5«.inL« *•;; H’ZnyXECTOffer WorkTo StudentsYoiali Kckef Ofeaab OpnrafleirMW UCc* niirRaqimflMaa NacoiiMadnua W 10 SubjectUaia, XT Rush PlansfiCle'JirFundsAid StudentsApplirenl* Are Maaptll« Xheorb TotaltppretweriaaGrantAids Afa,weA ■'PmtM Sign MankiJ 1^*7c .-ds7jNYA»nSO(Rnr-T4e<“® .PresidiMil’s Projrram for Idle Youth■ X* 'Hrmd. «nW H-mi. Im tht Adrxuerr" CImmm m IW mA . • Immediately NYA organi3tions sprang up in everyAction state, worked feverishly to make work plans for120,000 undergraduates, 6,000 post'graduate students, distributetheir share of the $ko.ooo,ooo vouth fund. and University or Cincinngraduate, executive ,rectorNY A, supervises 4^ tate yoiorganizations, direct ^aniatithat gives each ^ A colkstudent $15 per moi tor dopart'time work.Sponsor No. 1 k^wanygroup more truly in a light than youth is,”says Mrs. Roosevelt in her many apjxealsmade in support of NY A. .Administratorsury, chairmans NYA's Miss Josephine Riche,sistant secretary ot thenexecutive committee HarryHopkins, WPAdministrator, heads department ot wiNY A IS a part.YOUTH PROGRAMUNABLE TO MEETWORK DEMAND^gOdy 2M U.T Stadnte Get NYA WaHere Out ot d AimBraiitK ToSp«l Old,AM)ERSON STARTOrertan Plem BfayProiect To AThroughoat .ItfiiiiaDCc bAoyrop; ShortageJobs BlamedFederal PostsAt UniversityI^W ArtfPsxidtd ^ li. 1a^rai^oGI^Inadequateswampmg NYA officials as colleges turnaway students. Earning Their Waybeen given NYA jobs doing research and other useful work assignedby each college's NY Administrator.NEW DEAL TOUT)MOVEMENT SEEIAS ‘CREEK CllQj^ppipj Prrxippfc NYA employment must con-U J ^ Sist of projects not included in theregular budgets of the colleges and universities. Some recreationalprojects are included in the allotments and special clerical work kprovided for women students. Student League AssailsRoosevelt Program 'O' School Head Fears A YAS» Dormirustion of 5wi;^|^\\l^t®''OFYOUTHPII—■->d:rr—nrrlETERCAnS XSSAILS POLYOUTHFUNDDAiiCBlir”*— Fin* ISOWOi'rtUV’voil*""'4kU%f9fl- * •Rrrr«»*’„nir»rt«r- ^•er*»tioo Congnm I* T«M ,y, **’'*TriMtMA’ WauM PMP«d*«l Hand in Cdueatien.I warns OPniWn»r ^ddSSVitfFfor rociH•VASSAlACifaa,,,..Illlain, oin., taMkcra in ViI AMraatian la VUtsL*. a«^ —»«..« 0^»'l otr r .y^Aianfli P. S. YaMli AVPriQl irp» Shaking their heads in bitter di.-cmany groups assail NYA as amove, as horribly inadequate,” as a move to gndomination of schools, as ‘ a peril to freedom of th(