Batlp illanKm o.ovw\ ol. 36. No. 25. Price 3 cents UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1935Italy, EnglandStand Pat asCrisis DeepensLeague Looks for Meansof Getting Outsidersto Boycott Italy.bui.lb:tinASSAB. p]ritroa, No. 6—(UP) —An Italian cavalry advance startedtidin the vicinity of Mus.«a A1 I intl.c southernmost section of theIianatil desert today, it was an-n. limed officially.The obective was believed to be to(viabi sh junction with the Italian na-t ' (> Hanakil column commanded by( oloiul Lorenzini now skirting thenoitliern border of the Danakilheaded for Makale.Another movement is expected to^tal•t from Mus.sa .Ali toward theAddis Ababa-njibouti railroad. Member United Press{liy I’nited Prrns)With the Italian Armies in Ethi¬opia temporarily halte<I by rain, in¬terest in the war crisis centered to¬day in Flurope, where Great Britainshowed increasing signs of preparingaLuiinst trouble in the Mediterran-lan.Father Britain is anxious to avoida clash by persuading Mu.ssolini totake his army out of Libya, or shebelieves a clash inevitable and is pav¬ing the way to justifying her own po¬sition before the world when it comes.At Loggerhead*There was no sign of yielding oneither side. .Mussolini has withdrawnone division of troops from theFgyptian border region and told theHriti^h ambas.sador yesterday thati: was now up to Britain to withdrawsome ships.Another item of interest was fromGeneva where the Iieague negotiatorscudgeled their brains to find someway of stopping the exportation ofoil, eoal. iron and steel to Italy. De¬prived of those essential products,Italy eventually would Ik? choked in¬to submission.The ilitTiculty for the league lay intlie problem of getting neutrals sucha the United States and Germanyto stop such exports. To Americaneyes, it looks like a stiff obstacle tohurdle, but the I/eague never hasgiven up hope of getting the United.States to join the mass punishmentof Italy, under the provisions of theKellogg-Briand anti-war treaty.Ethiopian Rain Clears;Italian March Resumed China Fears NewInvasion as JapJroops Maneuver(Copyright 1935 By United Press)TIF^NT.SIN, Thursday, Nov. 7—The Jafianese army today began ex¬tensive maneuvers in North China.Maj. Gen. Kenji Doihara, Japan’s“Lawrence of Manchuria,’’ was in !.attendance. j( hintse believed the maneuvers Imight be preliminary to a general 'tightening of Japan’s grij) on all Pick Cast for Blackfriars toOpera Revival Interview MenNoted Chicago Singers Superiors Meet withTake Main Parts in“Iphigenia in Tauris”Selection of the principals for thecast of “Iphigenia in Tauris,’’ anopera by Gluck to be presented in anoperatic revival by the Opera asso¬ciation on January 24, was ari- Applicants for JuniorPositions.Applicants for junior positions onthe staff of Blackfriars this yearwill br interviewed by members ofthe board of superiors Wednesdayfrom 1 to 3:30 in the Blackfriars^ ^ cau.t of Toykos un-, nounced yesterday by Cecil Michener I office, George Kendall, abbot of thetation at the action of China in fol- L, -.u • . . ^ ^ •bmith, assistant professor of Musicand director of the Opera associa-lowing British advice in adopting a jmanaged currency, nationalizing sil- iver and rejecting Japan’s demand for 'vigorous action to disband anti-Jap- janese organizations. 1It was understood all Japanese jtroops of the Tientsin and Peiping Igarrisons were participating in the 'war games which started beforedawn and extended along the Peip-ing-Tientsin railway and in the areabetween Tsientsin and Shanahaik-wan—gateway from North China toManchukuo.Tension has been acute .since theanti-tax uprisings of Chinese peas¬ants late last month.il'opyriKht 193.5 By Unil^<l Press)On the road to Makale, Nov. G—Kaiiis which have bogged down thellalian advance for 3() hours areclearing and officers hope to hoisttile llalian flag over Makale befo»ethe week-end.Three of the four columns weiThalted today, only the mobile cameland mule corps heading acro.ss thefringe of the torrid Danakil depres-.‘'iun progre.ssing.Temporarily this column was outol communication with supiilysource.s in the rear due to the cloud- ibursts which reduced trails and ;tiuek roads to slithery pools of mo-jlas.sts-like red mud. Supply trucks jchewed the hai-tily improved cara¬van tracks to bits.Airplanes dropped huge bundlesof foodstuffs by parachute and car-1lied back mes.sages. 'Although the skies are clearing, it;is still chilly in these mountain ;pas.ses some 5,000 feet above sealevel. The altitude makes it impos-.sible to take a little stimulant toW’ard off a cold because in the rari-fied atmosphere a small glass ofwhisky knocks a man out.In many places the rain ran offthe hard-baked earth as from a tinroof, filling hitherto dry torrentbeds with rushing water sometimessix to 10 feet deep. Urges AgainstOxford OathOberlin Presitdent WarnsStudents Against FlatRefusal to Fight.OBERLIN, O., Nov. 6—(UP) —College students of the nation werewarned by one of the nation’s mostardent peace advocates today to re¬frain from signing any pledge refus¬ing to support the government intime of war.F'rnest Hatch Wilkins, president ofOberlin college, speaking before astudent assembly, urged students towork for peace but to think careful¬ly before signing a pledge.The educator said he believed that“war in certain circumstances mightbe right.’’ Ho nleaded with studentsto “u.se intolli,^ mce and strength ofwill to prevent development of suchcircumstances.’’The speaker dealt primarily withthe forthcoming nationwide studentmobilization for peace, called forArmistice day by several student or¬ganizations. One feature of the pro¬gram would be to challenge studentsto “refuse to support the governmentof the United States in any war itmay undertake.”“It seems a dreadful thing to ac¬cord support to any type of war,”Wilkins said. “All war is horrible.There are types of war which I, asan individual and as a patriot, couldnot support. But there are othertypes of war from which, in my delib¬erate judgment, even the pacifist can¬not rightly withhold support.” tlon.The title role of Iphigenia will besung by Mary Ann KauffmanBrown, noted Chicago concert so¬prano who also appeared in a produc¬tion of Handel’s “Theodora” givenhere last year. Paul Pence, baritonewith the Chicago city opera com¬pany, will be heard in the role ofOrestes, the brother of Iphigenia.The other principal role, that ofPylades will be taken by RobertLong, tenor, also with the Chicagocity opera company.Smith to ConductThe conductor for the productioni will be Mr. Smith, and Kenneth! Johnson, student in the University,i will act as assistant conductor.Marian van Tuyl, in.structor inI Physical F^ducation and director ofI Orchesis, University dance associa-! tion, will direct the dances in theopera.The stage director will be CharlesPolachek and scenic designers willbe John Pratt and Stirling Dickin¬son.Revival Production“Iphigenia in Tauris,” an opera.'eldom performed today, is being re¬vived by the Opera association as jthe winter quarter feature of theUniversity Music society’s 1935-6!season. The other attractions of the |season are a concert by the Univer¬sity symphony orchestra under thedirection of Carl Bricken, scheduledfor December 13, and a modernopera, the choice of which has notyet been made, scheduled for per¬formance in the spring quarter.Tryouts for the chorus of theopera revival were held Tuesday inthe Music building. Announcementof the chorus for the production willbe made in the near future. order, announced yesterday.All University men in their firstyear on the divisional or pre-pro¬fessional level are eligible for juniorpositions, previous work in Black¬friars not being an essential prere¬quisite. Candidates are to report tothe Blackfriar office, on the thirdfloor of the Reynolds club, Wednes¬day afternoon, at which time ap¬pointments for personal interviewswith the board of superiors will bearranged.Elections This MonthFive men will be selected forjunior managerships, and the an¬nouncement of the elections will bemade before Thanksgiving. Thejunior positions in Blackfriars arethe managers of the business, pub¬licity, production, company, andtechnical departments. Selection ofthe sophomore managers in each ofthese departments will be made dur¬ing the winter quarter.Kendall also announced that atthe present time ten books are beingwritten for the 1936 show. The dead¬line for the entry of books has beenset for December 15, and all otherprospective authors of Blackfriarbooks have been requested to reportto either Kendall or John Flinn,prior of the order, before submit¬ting their manuscripts. A committeeof judges will be appointed after thebooks are submitted in December,and the selection of the winningbook will be made during the Christ¬mas vacation. Indian AuthorityLectures HereTuesday EveningConsidered the foremost livingman able to interpret India to Amer¬ica, Dr. Surendra Kumar Datta, atthe invitation of the President’s of¬fice will speak in the Oriental In¬stitute lecture hall, Tuesday eveningat 8:30. He will lecture on “Educa¬tion and Youth in the Far East.”Dr. Datta is president of FormanChristian college of Lahore, India,and is visiting the United States asa delegate to the meeting of thecommittee of the International Mis¬sionary conference which was heldin Northfield, Massachusetts, early inOctober. The lecture will be open tothe public without charge.A graduate of Punjab universityand Forman Christian college. Pro¬fessor Datta has been active in w'orldYMCA activities, serving in 1928 issecretary of the research depart¬ment of the World’s conunittee ofthe YMCA in Geneva. He was laterBritish delegate to the Institute ofPacific Relations in Kyoto and amember of the Second Indian Round¬table Conference in London in 1931.He has also taken an active part inthe Indian Educational commission. Hold SeniorDay on Eve ofIndiana GameHonor Cried Stars Mak¬ing Last Appearancewith Maroons.Present NewGeology Film A new campus tradition will beinaugurated next week when seniormembers of the Maroon footballsquad will be honored by a SeniorDay program on the eve of their lasthome game of the season againstIndiana, Saturday, November 16.Announcement of the selection ofFriday, November 15, as Senipr Daywas made yesterday by Ralph W.Nicholson, editor of The Daily Ma¬roon, and Jack Allen, chairman ofthe Student Social committee. Thetwelve members of the footballsquad, five of them on the first team,who will play their last game onStagg field next Saturday, will re¬ceive the laudations of the campusin the program of activities that isbeing planned for Friday and to ex¬tend over to Saturday.Committee ChairmenNicholson and Allen will serve asgeneral chairmen of the Senior Daycommittee. They have appointed thefollowing sub-committee heads: Rob¬ert Anderson and Jayne Paulman,co-chairmen of the V’ictorv Vanitiescommittee; Leonard Olsen, chairmanHutchins, Croneis Speak fraternity decorations com¬at First Showing ofEducational Movie.Cooperate withNorthwestern inFilm Premiere Buying ServiceSaves $700for FraternitiesFrance ReinforcesSomaliland Bordersat Skirmish Reports(Copyright 1935 By United Pros*)DJIBOUTI, French Somaliland,Nov. 6—Severe skirmishes betweenItalian and Ethiopian forces close toMussa Ali were reported today.The French colonial governmentimmediately dispatched regiments offSenegalese troops to reinforce theFrench border garrison.The government announced it willnot tolerate encroachments intoFrench territory either from Ethi¬opia or Italian Eritrea.Thousands of Ethiopian warriorshave been streaming towards the Mus¬sa Ali front for several days. Frenchobservers say the average this weekhas been 1,200 a day. They are fierce,barefoot, cotton-clad warriors of theKambata, Walamo and Gofa provin¬cial tribes. I’^niting in a common endeavoir tobring finer foreign films to Chicago,International hou.se and Northwest-ein university will cooperate unof¬ficially by alternating in the presen¬tation of Chicago premieres of out¬standing European productions, itwas revealed yesterday by WesleyGreene, director of educational ac¬tivities at International house.Northwestern’s program, to bepresented at Thorne hall on the Mc-Kinlock campus downtown, will com¬mence November 22 and 23 withthe presentation of “Der Schimmel-reiter,” the German film w'hich is be¬ing given its Chicago premiere at In¬ternational house tomorrow night at8. In December Northwestern willpresent Chicago premieres of theFrench films “Sans Famille” and“Marie Chapdelaine.”This schedule represents North-western’s initial offering in the for¬eign film field.THE ABCs(ContHbutions to The ABCswiil be accepted by the editor.)DISCRIMINATIONOh it is excellentTo have a giant’s .strength: but tyr¬annousTo u.se it like a giant.Shakespeare Draft More MenROME, Nov. 6—(UP)—A decreewas gazetted today, announcing thatthe ten clas.ses of corporals of in¬fantry, artillery and engineers bornin the years 1900 to 1910 would becalled to the colors before the endof the year. It was believed approxi¬mately 15,000 men would be affect¬ed. Legal FraternitiesPlan I-F CouncilI^aw school professional fratern¬ities are organizing into a permanentInterfraternity council to develop thesocial and practical sides of legal life.The second organizational meetingwill be held Monday afternoon,Charles S Wood, permanent chair¬man, announced yesterday.Last year, the six fraternities co¬operated only temporarily for themoot appellate contest. This year.Woods plans to knit the group intoan organizer of all-school functionsand rushing regulations.The six legal fraternities are PhiDelta Phi, Phi Alpha Delta, Wig andRobe, Delta Zeta Mu, Kappa BetaPi, and Nu Beta Epsilon. Showing a total savings of $695.-50 for the thirteen house.s subscrib¬ing to the service, figures for themonth of October of the FraternityCooperative Buying service were re¬leased yesterday by Everett George,student manager of the plan.Savings of $154.53 were shownfor laundry services for the periodand approximately $151 was .savedon meat purchases. A total savingsof $55 wa.s effected on fresh veget¬able and fruit purchases.The large.st saving for any pur¬chases made during the month bythe seivice was in the buying ofcoal. One hundred and thii'ty tonsof coal was purchased at a total sav¬ings of $320.On grocery staples, approximate.savings of $81 were recorded and asavings of 2J^% on cookie items waseffected.In buying such items as buttereggs, and fresh poultry direct fromWisconsin farms, a substantial sav¬ings on these purchases has been ef¬fected. President Robert Maynard Hutch¬ins and Carey Croneis, associateprofessor of Geology, will speak to aprominent group of educators, ad¬ministrative officers of the Univer¬sity and newspapermen at a pre-meiere showing of talking motionpictures in Geology next Mondayevening. The alumni council hasbeen asked to invite a large numberof former students to the perform¬ance which is tentatively scheduledto be held at International house at8:30. Attendance is by invitationonly.The group of pictures to be un¬reeled are titled “The Work of Riv¬ers,” “Ground Water,” “The Workof the Atmosphere,” “GeologicalWork of Ice,” “Mountain Building,”and “Volcanoes in Action.” They area part of the series in the physicalsciences which, when complete, willconsist of 20 sound films.Dr. Croneis had scientific super¬vision over the pictures which wereproduced with the assistance of afield research that included the na¬tional paiks from Canada to Mexico,from the west to the east coasts. mittee; Connor Laird, chairman ofthe pep promotional committee;j Charles W. Hoerr, chairman of theI parade and pep session committee;I and Julian Kiser, chairman of thei publicity committee.I Members of the general board willj hold their first meeting this after¬noon at 3:30 in the office of TheDaily Maroon. The list of sub-com¬mittee members will be announcedtomorrow in The Maroon.Tentative ProgramTentative plans for the Senior Dayfestivities include as principal fea¬tures of the program an amateurvaudeville program, to be known asthe Victory Vanities, Friday after¬noon in Mandel hall, and a campusparade and pep session Friday eve¬ning, preceding the Dramatic asso¬ciation’s Fi-eshman plays and thedance at the Men’s Residence halls.International HouseElects Student BoardP. M. Titus, a native of India anda research assistant in the ChicagoTheological seminary, was electedpresident of the International housestudent council at a recent meeting.Other officers of the council, whichis elected by popular vote of the vari¬ous national groups in the house, forthe purpose of assisting and advis¬ing with the Director and Board ofGovernors, are Elton Woolpert, ofHawthorne, California, vice-presi¬dent; and Ramona Backus, Ckilumbus,Nebraska, secretary.The new committee chairmen are:Thomas H. Coulter, Canada, admis¬sions and membership; KatherineThornburgh, London, England, socialactivities; Kenneth White, Surrey,England, intellectual activities;George Podemski, Poland, house com¬mittee; and Reiichi Sakakibara, Os¬aka, Japan, publications. Hire Young to MakeAdvertising SurveyFour large magazine publishingcompanies have engaged the servicesof James W. Young, profe.ssor ofBusiness History and Advertising, toconduct a study on the effectivenessof magazine advertising.Emphasized in the re.search will bea continuation of the work done byYoung during the past two yearswhen he was engaged in a study ofthe methods used in attempting toincrease the productiveness of mag¬azine copy. The present researchwill include a survey of all companiesadvertising in magazines with an ef¬fort to determine the advertisingvalues of each. The study will notbe completed until next spring whenthe results will be available for pub¬lication.The companies for whom Young isworking are the Curtis Publishing,the Crowell Publishing company, theInternational Magazine company, andMcCalls. Gosnell Speaks miFascism in FirstYMCA LectureOpening the Hyde Park Forumlast night in the local YMC.4, HaroldF\ Gosnell, associate professor ofPolitical Science, launched an an¬alytical attack on F'ascism and, inthe first of a series of 20 lecturessponsored by the YMCA as one ofits public educational projects, show¬ed the rise, significance, and resultof this new type of government.Fascism, according to Gosnell,arose out of the post-war problemsof a turbulent Europe. For not onlydo military and industrial factorshave to be reckoned with, but alsop.sychological, monetary, and racialquestions have to be taken into con¬sideration before the beginnings ofthe new state are accounted for.The recent winner of the John An-i.sfield prize for literature went on topoint out that Fascism stood for themost extreme nationalism and ram¬pant anti-internationalism. It is anti¬democratic, anti-communistic, andanti-foreign. Furthermore it em¬powers the executive at the expenseof legislative and judicial rights, andfinally it assumes the supremacy ofthe state over the individual.Johnson Speaks atSociology Club TodayEarl S. Johnson, instructor in Soc¬iology, will be the featured speakertonight when the Sociology club meetsat 7:30 in Social Science 122. “SomeEcological Aspects of tb'' ' .^opoli-tan Community” wil’ be his subject.Elma Stauffer, secretary of the club,stated today that all University stu¬dents interested in Sociology may at¬tend the meetings of the club. Request Subscribersto Secure DirectoriesOwing to the fact that more thanhalf the copies of the new StudentDirectory have already been sold,Charles W. Hoerr, business manager,announces that all subscribers to theCap and Gown must call for theirfree copies before the end of theweek, as all remaining copies will beplaced on sale Monday rnor.iing. Lateyesterday afternoon Delta Kappa Ep¬silon was leading fraternities andChi Rho Sigma was leading clubs inthe subscription coiitest.■mmmPage Two THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1935Iteilian TroopsRouted ARerSudden Attack Harlem AviatorDenies Bomb PlotSurprised by EthiopiansAfter Occupation ofMakale.(Copyripht 1935 By United Press)ADDIS ABABA, Nov. 6—Ethiopian soldiers, in a savage sur¬prise attack on Italy’s advanceforces, routed a strong Fascistscouting detachment at Makale be¬fore dawn today an official com¬munique announced.Caught in a cross-fire of rifleshots as the black horde swarmeddown on the town entered late yes¬terday, the Italians were forced toretreat to the north to join the mainforces it was announced.10 Italians KilledThe fleeing Italians left 10 deadand four were taken prisoners, thecommunique said. An unknownnumber were wounded. Ethiopiancasualties were two dead and twowounded.(Semi-official information sup¬plied to Italian newspapers inRome under a Ilauien, Ethiopia,dateline said Italian advance patrolsreached Makale at 11 p. m. and werewelcomed by the populace.)The Ethiopians did not resist yes¬terday. The scouting party, officialreports said, descended on thenorthern caravan center from thedirection of .Adigrat. They foundthe town empty of soldiers, and wereprepai’ing to fortify anu hold it un¬til the remainder of the armies couldmove up when the Ethiopians raidedunder cover of darkness.Paths a Sea of MudThe Ethiopian high command ex¬pects the Italian main force to reachthe northern fringe of Makale byThursday. The line of advance re¬portedly is a sea "of mud as resultof unexpected rains.The Negus’ military commanderswill allow General Emilio de Bono’stroops to reoccupy the town, but itwas intimated officially that a strongcounter-attack may be expected.Meanwhile, the government offi¬cially admitted the recent capture byItaly of a post on the Webbe Shibelisector of the southern front, butadded that the Ethiopians retiredonly because their ammunition ranout after they had been superior inthe early fighting.An official statement said thatduring the battle Ethiopian troopsbrought down two Italian airplanes. ADDIS ABABA, Nov. 6—(UP) —.\n Italian newspaper dispatchsaying an American Negro hadplanted a live bomb in the Emperor’spalace was heatedly denied today byCol. Hubert Fauntleroy Julian, theerstw'hile “Black Eagle” of Harlemwho wears a gaudy uniform andrides a white horse but has an un-j certain status in Ethiopia’s armedi forces.j “The six loyal American Negroes1 now in Ethiopia would die ratherthan attempt such an atrociousdeed,” sputtered Julian. “The reportindicates I am the only one visitingthe palace daily. It is my duty togo there and receive orders.“There is no amount of money orposition in the world which the Ital¬ians would be able to offer me cap¬able of tempting me to do such athing.”“Twenty-five million AmericanNegros who supported my aeronau¬tical ventures have too much con¬fidence to believe such reports.”The Black Eagle apparently re¬ferred to the subscriptions raised tofinance his Harlem to Addis Ababaairplane flight which ended on mud¬flats near New York.It’s Addis Ababaain King’s English War Briefs{By United Press)NORTHERN F R O N T—Italian ad¬vance. stalled by rain and mudand receiving supplies by para¬chute, expected to resume towardMakale today. Ethiopians as¬sert 10 Italians in advance patrolslain, four captured, in surpriseattack upon Makale.SOUTHERN F R O N T—Ethiopiansadmit Italian advances alongWebbe Shibeli but claim twoplanes brought down. Italian com¬munique says Ogaden columns ac¬tive.GENEV.\—League cheered by word ;Germany will not profiteer onsanctions. Called greatest reen¬forcement of sanctions yet receiv-ed.ADDIS ABABA—Haile Selassie ap-jpeals to United States to aid jpeace by cooperating in League Ieconomic penalties against Italy, jWASHINGTON—Hull indicates nextcongress may be asked to givepresident power to embargo warprovisions as well as arms. talking shopby belleLONDON—(UP) As a guide to allprofessing to speak the King’s Eng¬lish, the following pronunciation ofimportant Ethiopian names is takenfrom the standard guide publishedby the Permanent Committee on Ge¬ographical Names for official use inthe British Empire:Addis Ababa — Addis .Ubabaa(stress on the ab).Aduwa—Adoowa (accent first syl¬lable).Lake Tana—As if spelled “Tsa-ana.”Ankobar—Accent second syllable.Harar—Stress the “Ha.”Ogaden—Accent second syllable.Magdala—a mount once stormedby the British—Makdalaa.Armistice CommitteeHolds Meeting TodayTo give the Armistice day assem¬bly the broadest possible basis the ar¬rangements committee under the sup- jervision of Charles W. Gilkey, Deanof the Chapel will meet today in So¬cial Science 302 at 4:30.All campus organizations have beeninvited to participate in the meetingby sending delegates. The assemblyhas been called by the University forFriday morning at 11 in the Chapel. Germany May CeaseReselling to ItaliansGENEVA, Nov. 6—(UP)—Asmall approach toward co-operationby Germany with the League of Na¬tions in its application of sanctionsin the Italian-Ethiopian war was an¬nounced by the League tonight.It was said Germany shortlywould take measures to preventspeculators from re-selling goods toItaly and Ethiopia at large profits. McLaughlin Discusses |Legislative Powers of |American President IIDr. Andrew C. McLaughlin, pro¬fessor emeritus of History at theUniversity, delivered the last of hisseries of five public lectures on theConstitution last evening at Fuller¬ton hall, when he spoke of “The De¬velopment of the Presidency.”“In some ways,” said Dr. Mc¬Laughlin. “the legislative powers ofthe President are even more import¬ant than his executive powers. Hisimperfect but very large influence,which may indeed amount to controlof legislative policy, rests on hisveto, on patronage am! removal, onparty pressure, and on his unique op¬portunity for appeal to the public.“This legislative power on the partof the President has been a matter ofslow, fluctuating, inevitable growth,”said Dr. McLaughlin. “Andrew Jack-son, a hundred years ago, disclosedthe jjossibilities of the presidentialoffice. He was in his own mind andin the minds of the people at large 'the immediate representative of themall and responsible directly to them. ,“This principle or sentiment reach¬ed its culmination in the statement !of Theodore Roosevelt: “The new jnationalism regards the executive as jthe steward of public welfare’,” con- jeluded Dr. McLaughlin.PLEDGING Are these cold days getting youdown? Or do they only stimulateyour appetite? Either way the thingto do is to get your crowd togetherand drive out to KRISE’S ICECREAM SHOP, 7112 Jeffery avenueand fix things up. Each day thereare tempting specials at reasonableprices; such as baked ham sandwich,coffee or tea, choice of home madecake or ice cream—all for only 30cents. Then there are your favoritesandwiches prepared in a tasty man¬ner and everything is SO good be¬cause it’s home made. Even the icecream, for which Krise’s is famous.All these facts together make up the ]reason you should drive out and try iKrise’s for yourself. I♦ ♦ *Saturday, after the big game andin the evening, there will be thatfraternity dance and then’s the timeyou’ll want to be looking your bestto make that all important “good im¬pression.” Why not make sure ofyourself ahead of time and make anappointment with the FLORRISBE.4UTY SHOP, 5523 >4 Kenwoodavenue? For only 35 cents each youcan have a shampoo, set. and mani¬ cure that will set you off on theright track to making your “goodimpression.” Florris also gives themost satisfactory permanents, so ifyou’re in line fo(r one don’t fa.l to.see her about it. The price range isfrom 2.50 to 7 dollars. TelephoneFairfax 0309.* * *Just a little tired of eating oncampus? The GREEN SHUTTERTEA ROOM, 5650 Kenwood avenueis the place to go for delicious foodfor a fagged appetite these fall days.You’ll also appreciate the colorfulsuirrounding.s and the reasonableprices. DREXEL theatre858 E. 63rdThursday and Friday“ESCAPE ME NEVER”withELISABhrni RERGNERELLIS BEAUTY SHOPSPECIAL PERMANENT—$3.00 Complet*shampoo and FINGER WAVE—$.50Second Hoor — For Appointment62.5.3 Ellis Ave.Call FAIRFAX 4648CHICAGO PRESENTSAMERICA’S GREATEST“double-header”GEORGE OLSENand His Music — withETHEL SHUTTABringing'their Brilliant EnsembleChicago City OperaCompanyf*resents—Sat. Mat. “Cavalleria Rusticana”with Raisa, Tokatyan, ^aggi.Ruth Page BalletRudolph Canz, conductorSat. Eve.—“II Trovatore” with Les-kaya. La Mance. Pane-Casser,Morelli.I Popular Prices)Mon. Eve.—“Thais” with jepson,Thomas, Bentonelli.Tues. Eve.—“Lohengrin” with Leh¬mann, Chamlee, La Mance.Wed. Eve.—“La Boheme” with Ten¬nyson, Bentonelli, Peters, Morelli.» *CIVIC OPERA HOUSEMadison and Wacker DriveRandolph 9229TICKETS: 50c to $3.00 TO THEInnin or Iwin Billing with theWORLD'S GREATEST SKATERSIN THEJcB Skatma ShowHotel ShermanPhi Kappa Psi announces thepledging of Dave Hopkins and PaulHinkle. *Zeta Beta Tau announces thepledging of Joseph M. Block of In¬dianapolis. 'Ullfp iatly iKarnonFOUNDED 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 spring 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 post 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., Chicaro.RALPH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.RAYMOND LAHR Managing Editor.EVERETT STOREY, Advertising Mgr.HENRY F-. KELLEY. Desk Editor.JEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor.Business associates: James Bernard,Don Elliott, Don Patterson, Roy War-shaweky. Send YourBaggageHome by• TUNE IN ONTHE RAILWAYEXPRESS NEWSPARADE Everyweek From theFollowing ttations:WEEI • WOR • WBKWL.S • K WK • WDSUWFAAeWGSTOKYAKNI • KSrrP • KOMOWBAL • KOILWatch for localannouncements RAILWAY EXPRESSNo need to burden yourself with the transportation of trunks,baggage and personal effects at vacation time...send themall home by Railway Express.Here’s the way... merely telephone Railway Express andwe’ll call for the shipments — whisk them away on fast pas¬senger trains, swiftly and safely to destination. You take yourtrain home with peace of mind, knowing your baggage will behome almost as soon as you are. Rates Surprisingly low; tworeceipts—one at each end—insure safe handling and delivery.After vacation, we’ll bring your baggage back again, elimi¬nating all worry, trouble and unnecessary expense.For service or information telephoneRailway ExpressAr.ENCY Inc.NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE THE ERIE CLOTHINGCOMPANYPresents to “Chicago” menthe most complete line ofARROWSHIRTSTIESUNDERWEARHANDKERCHIEFSERIE CLOTHINGCOMPANY837 E. 63rd St. THEWALESTA Bby AMtitOWThis distinctive collarstyle is here to stay.Foreseeing acceptanceespecially among under¬graduates, Arrow hasprepared a handsomeline in a large varietyof exclusive fabrics, allSanforized shrunk.$2 - $2.50at all Arrow dealersARROWm >Follow Arrow and you follow style CAMPUSDISTRIBUTORofARROWproductsSHIRTSUNDERWEARTIESHANDKERCHIEFSWINTER’SMEN SHOP1357 E. 55th StreetOver half of theSTUDENTDIRECTORIESHAVE BEEN SOLD OUT!•All subscribers to the1936 CAP and GOWNmust call for their copies ofthe directoryTHIS WEEK! r THE HUB ^is ARROWHEADQUARTERSforCHICAGOt State and JacksonCHICAGOEvanston Oak ParkGary J PATRONAGETHEDAILY MAROONADVERTISERSTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1935 Page ThreeFraternity RowBy George Felsenthal Gu iverEven Seven Directory RechecksSay Turner Is DivineXhe first fra¬ternity organ-iztnl for socialluH'poses, C h 1p^i was born in18.11 at Unioncollego- Alphap^psilon Deltachapter was es¬tablished at thernivcrsity i nwhen ittook over a localo r u a n izationknown as the Q.V. Club.At presentChi I’si includesill its roster 30active membersand one pledge,placing it amongtin larger houses in terms of mem-hership.The national organization in-I hides 25 active chapters, each ofwhich owns its own lodge.The derivation of the word••lodge.” which every Chi Psi us«s inspeaking of his house is interesting.Its lirst house was a hunting lodgenear the Michigan campus in 1815,nnd ever since each chapter househas been ‘‘the lodge.” Incidentallythat hunting lodge was the firstchapter house owned by any fra¬ternity.Well rounded in campus activities,( hi I’^i claims in the publications the ;inanauing editor, and two sophomore jnr nibers, one each in the businessand editoiial staffs, of The Da lyMaroon: and the sophomore busi¬ness manager and one staff member :o' the Cap and down. Always '>trong in Blackfriars. the .Xbbotand 15 members are Chi Psi’s. Mem¬bers in the Music society include the ■I hairman. publicity manager and ^pi-duction manager: and in Kan-d;inL’'o the publicity manager..Xthlit cs draw a junior managerFlagsStudents at Williams Wave Themat Mass MeetingAn EditorialIt happened the other day that wementioiUMl the trend toward teach¬ers’ oath rc(iuirements as an exam¬ple of limitation by political bodiesof freedom of action in schools. Wewere interested, as a result, in anarticle that appeared in the St. LouisPost Dispatch yesterday.Williams college students, it ap¬pears, hurrowed into trunks, raided■Army and Navy stores, and other¬wise mustered all available .AmericanHags. Then, each armed with hislianiier, they marched to campus fora niass flag-waving demonstration(luring the hour at which the collegefaculty was signing the oath of al¬legiance to state and federal con¬stitutions as prescribed by a newlaw in .Massachusetts.The sight of al these flag-bearingyoung citizens must have beenenough to stir the pulses of theh'ast war-scarred legionaire. Wewonder what it looked like; we haveheard the phrase so,often that oursenses are too dulled to visualize it.—K. W. Nicholson. Slacks . .The “budget wise”well dressed manvaries his daily attirewith a smart selec¬tion of slacks.Why don’t you stopin and look at thegreat variety ofslacks offered at$4 .95ERIE CLOTHING CO.837 E. 63rd St.HANSENHandfinishedCLOVESMade from the finest grainedleathers obtainableCapeskins - PigskinsMost Unusual Values$1.95 and $2.50ERIE CLOTMNR CO.837 E. 63rd St. CHENEYcravats have for years been thechoice of discriminating men oncampus.Made entirely from famous Cheneysilk, they combine quality andsmartness.Hand tailoredGuaranteed not to wrinkleGOOD TASTE DEMANDS CHENEY$1.00 eachERIE CLOTHING CO.837 E. 63rd St.CHI PSIin the Intramural department, onefootball team manager, three swim¬mers, two wrestlers, and one gym-na.st. They have one student mar¬shall and one member in Owl andSerpent. i.And a few interesting sidelightsconcerning the fraternity. Universaltransfer, or the privilege of auto¬matically becoming a membeir of thelocal chapter on transferring schools,has always been a rule in Chi Psi.The national organization was alsoa pioneer in the establishment of afull time traveling secretary.Financially speaking, the initia¬tion fee is $50, which includes badge, !catalogue, and lifetime magazinesuhscri|)tion. .Members living in thehouse pay $54 a month, and those iliving elsewhere pay $10. Pledgesjiay $0 j)er month, which sum in- :eludes four meals a week. There areno .special asse.ssments.Officers of the house are Thomas !Pevan, Charles Finson, HeirmanShulz, and Hiram Kennicott. Fac¬ulty members include John Manly,Walter Pavne. and Charles M. Child. Wandering in the C. and G. officelooking for a typewriter, we founda queer little bit...‘‘Due to the in¬creased activities of the criminaltype of hitchhikers on the highwaysof the nation many states are pass¬ing stringent laws against thumb¬ing rides by anyone, college studentsor not. These laws are strikingdeath blows to the transportation fa¬cilities of many students in variousparts of the countrp”. . . we have amental picture of Hoerr, Ford, andHumphreys walking up here withall those Student Directories.AND YOU’D NEVER KNOWEach year it’s revealing to readthe Student Directory and see your¬self as others etc...it was ratheruplifting last year to find insteadof our phone number, that of Hitch¬cock hall...but THIS YEAR thewhole staff guaranteed no mistakes.,. what ■with seven rechecks... butTommy Turner is no divinity stu¬dent...and maybe it’s not a mis¬take but we’d like to meet thisROBERT M. ADLER person...sounds like another merger. . .OUR HEART IS NOT BROKENCOLUMNJohnny Coulson assured us thatthe P.si U boycott on Esoteric wasall a farce...and says he...‘‘I’lltake one ou*^ to prove it if I haveto.”SORRY GIRLS?Bob Connor hung his pin on Bon¬nie Breternitz last Friday... thenleft her to go to the Esoteric party. . .and will someone please make upFranckle’s mind.. .it’s hung again.That makes 8 times since his in¬itiation two years ago.SIGHTS WE HOPE TO SEEAGAINJonna Guiou playing a harp. . ..8i(l Cutright playing Casanova....Chicago playing football... BobbyV’ail playing leap-frog. ..Nicholson playing Frodin.. . Bush playing Moz¬art . . . Ettlinger playing solitaire.. .Lahr playing Johnson.. .Kehoe play¬ing Hamlet. .. Ebert plain mad...McCarthy playing house... Hutchinsplaying.THAT MAN’S BACKAlfred Adler left town immedi¬ately after his lecture. . . MortimerJ. spent the entire afternoon consol¬ing some of our would be neurotics. . .‘‘No,” said M. J., ‘‘there is noth¬ing individual about me.”yoo hoo, Stapleton.Gilkey DiscussesRise in StudentChapel InterestThat student participation in re¬ligious and social service activitiesat the University is larger this yearthan in any recent year, is the con¬clusion drawn by Charles W. Gilkey,dean of the Chapel, from data pre¬sented to the Board of Social Serv¬ice and Religion at its meeting lastweek.It is estimated that during thefirst four Sunday services at theChapel this year students comprisedbetween 35 and 40 per cent of thetotal attendance, which means thatthere were more students in the Cha¬pel on those four Sundays than onany other consecutive four Sundaysin recent years.P''urthermoire, a total of 490 stu¬dents, an increase of 190 over anyprevious month, attended variousgroups at the Dean’s house duringthe month of October. An averageof GO attended the Sunday eveningdiscussions, as contrasted with anaverage attendance la.st year be¬tween 20 and 30. Four Friday after¬noon teas attracted 95 guests, while115 freshmen came to four eveninggroup discussions. Besides almosttwice as many freshmen have beeninterested in the work of the Settle¬ment this vear as last.FLORSHEIMAMERICA’S LEADING VERSIONOF THE STOUT WALKING SHOEShoes that have a place in every man’s ward¬robe. Smart, liecause they’re styled by theworld’s leading maker of fine footwear; prac¬tical, because they’ll withstand all sorts ofwear and weather and keep your feet dry andcomfortable. Specially treated uppers, over¬weight soles, genuine reverse storm weltsand full rubber middle soles . . . are just afew of the extra features which make theseFlorsheims the exceptional values they are.Most Styles $ 8’=Erie Clothing Company837 E. 63rd St. Today on theQuadranglesMusic and Religion‘‘The Analysis of Today’s Prob¬lems.” Associate professor Harold R.Willoughby. Joseph Bond chapel at12.Lectures‘‘The Development of GeneralChemistry.” James K. Senior. Eck-hart 202 at 4:30‘‘Some Ecological Aspects of a Metropoltan Community.” Earl S.Johnson. Social Science 122 at 7:30.MiscellaneousEta Sigma Phi. Classics commonsat 4.YWCA college cabinet. Alumnaeroom of Ida Noyes hall at 12.Skull and Crescent. Room D ofReynolds club at 12:45.Delta Sigma Pi. Room C of Rey¬nolds club at 12:30.Delta Epsilon Pi. Room D of Rey¬nolds club at 7:30.Open house. Reynolds club, 7 to10.Arrangements Committee forPeace Assembly, Social Science 302at 4:30.Do YouAppreciate .... . . Warm fleecy overcoats in a largevariety of fabrics, tailored with Hart Shaf-fner and Marx precision in authentic cam¬pus styles by Robert Surrey. Then you willrealize that these coats are outstanding at$29.50Erie Clothing Co.837 E. 63rcl StreetiDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1935In theStandsBy Edward SternMaroons versusPrinceton, 1937-38“So far as we can learn, the in¬tersectional venture year after nextwill be undertaken primarily for thesake of publicity—and this is prettylate in the day to suppose that pub¬licity can be of value to an educa¬tional institution.”Thus the Piinceton Alumni week¬ly editorializes on the scheduling ofgames between the Maroons and thePrinceton Tigers in 1937 and ’38.Although it is incidental, it may beof interest to note that the Prince-ton-Chicago rivalry is one of theoldest in intersectional football com¬petition; in fact they have met fourtimes on the gridiron since thefounding of Chicago football in1893.Continuing, the weekly beratesthe fact that Ai-my and Navy havebeen scheduled on alteinate yearsuntil 1940, because of the differencein aims and ideals between Old Nas¬sau and the service schools. Andquoting further: . .which makes itappear that Princeton is determinedto stay in the “Big Time” circuit, at•whatever cost to the “natural rivals”idea toward which we are supposedto be moving.”Can the Tigers be afraid to meetthe Maroons? APhough they haveprobably the strongest team in theeast, rated this year by some overOhio State and Notre Dame, the Tig¬er alumni seem to be afraid to lettheir alma mater meet the big badboys from middle west, who inci¬dentally have been near the bottomof their conference football ladderfor nearly a decade.With these questions obviously un¬answerable, it sterns that the Tigeralumni are taking a peculiar standon the subject, for it is obvious thatPrinceton, inc+^ead of disappearingfrom the “Big Time” is becomingmore and more a part of it.All we can add is a prayer. MayChicago win when the Maroons meetOld Nassau two vears hence. Deke Reds Conquer Phi Sigsto Win Beta League PlayToday’s Games3:00—Greenwood fieldSigma Chi vs. Beta Theta Pi4:00—Greenwood fieldBurton Frosh vs. HitchcockWins by the Deke Reds over PhiSigma Delta, Chiselers over the U.Hi kites, and Chicago TheologicalSeminary over the Broadmen com¬pleted yesterday’s schedule of intra¬mural games.A strong Deke Red delegation out-maneuvered and out passed the PhiSigma Delta team to a six point lead |which they held throughout the game jwith little trouble. iiNorman Howard gained theDekes’ touchdown when, receivingthe ball after a bit of lateralingfrom his teammates and he got awayfor a long run finishing behind the :goal posts. jDelta Kappa Epsilon Reds, by de- jfeating heretofore undefeated Phi jSigma Delta, yesterday won first |place in the Beta league. Both teams jwill enter the inter-league play nextweek.Pairings to start the fraternity |championship bracket were an-1nounced. The Deke Reds, fourgames unbeaten and four games un¬scored upon, will meet the Phi Psi i varsity, four games won, one lost,and 38 scored against.Phi Beta Delta, last year Univer¬sity champions, will meet Phi SigmaDelta. Phi B D boasts four won byplay and one by forfeit, and ninepoints against them. Phi Sigma Del¬ta, runner-up to the Deke reds inthe Beta League, has won two byplay, one by forfeit, and lost one tothe Reds.Psi Upsilon varsity and Phi KapnaSigma will meet Friday for the onlyfraternity bracket game of the week.Psj U has received 19 points in fivevictorious games. The Phi Kapshave received 45 points in three winsand a defeat, one victory being a for-Yesterday’s ResultsDeke Reds 6, Phi Sigma Delta 0Chiselers 12, U. Hi Lites 2C. T. S. 19, Broadmen 0Magglers by forfeit from MortonClubfeit. Phi Kappa Sigma was secondin the Alpha League under Phi Del¬ta Theta.Quarter finals will be played No¬vember 14, semi-finals the 20th, andthe University Championship—fra¬ternity champion vs. the independentdormitory champion—November 25.Athletic DepartmentTakes Up 50 OBooksAs a result of the requirementthat C-book owners identify them¬selves by their signatures at the gateat the Wisconsin game, about 50 C-books have been confiscated by theAthletic office. At earlier games,chiefly the Western State and Pur¬due games, 30 or more books wereconfiscated, making a total of 80books taken up for fraudulent use.Letters tothe EditorEditor, Daily MaroonDear Sir:The Vigilance committee wishes topoint out that certain wrong impres¬sions might have been created by3’esterday’s editorial statement inthe Maroon to the effect that theSVC was given responsibility by theAdministration for arranging thepeace A.ssembly on Friday.It is true that we had originallyplanned such an assembly as partof the National Mobilization forPeace, but tomorrow’s assembly iscalled not by the Vigilance commit¬tee, but by the Administration witha.ssistance and support of an Ar¬rangements committee formed onour invitation to cooperate withDean Gilkey. We are wholehearted¬ly cooperating in this committee andour support and position will be ex¬pressed by .speakers at the Assem¬bly. But we emphasize that the meet¬ing is called and caiTied through bythe Administration which has oursupport and the support of other or¬ganizations. We congratulate theAdmini.stration on its stand.Further, while stressing the im¬portance of this assembly, we reit¬erate our belief that only the per¬manent organization of the studentbody in the Vigilance committee canconsolidate and make enduring theinspiring expression of student feel¬ing against war, shown first onApril 12, and again in the prepara¬tion for Fridap’s meeting.Ed Shiltfor the Executive Council, SVC. Buckeyes StressPass Defense toStop BerwangerCOLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 6—(UP) —Ohio State continued to stress thebuilding of a pass defense today asthey prepared to stop Jay Berw’ang-er. Maroon halfback, Saturday. Thelinemen also were schooled against jBerwanger’s maneuveis. |Coach Francis Schmidt is making.sure he will not be defeated by the jbrilliance of one man’s play as he ;was in the Notre Dame game throughthe accomplishments of Andy Pil-ney.The Buckeyes made some experi- iments in the lineup, but, for the ma- ijor part, the same eleven which fa^-ed the Irish will start against Clr- jcago. IThough Berwanger was on thesidelines with injuries last year whenOhio defeated Chicago 33 toBuckeye scouts are familiar with hisability.CHAMPAIGN, Ill., Nov. 6—(UP)—With El Sayre and Ken Nelson be¬lieved lo.st for the season. CoachZuppke today shifted his Illinois line¬up to replace the injured regulars.Another scrimmage session was or¬dered.MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 6—(UP) —Forward passing was stressed byCoach Bicrman as Minnesota work¬ed out again in the fieldhouse. Fourregulars suffering from minor in¬juries probably will be able to plavagainst Iowa Saturday.BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 6—(UP)—Indiana footballers werekept at blocking and tackling prac¬tice so long yesterday they wereforced to finish their workout in¬doors because of darkness.ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 6—(UP)—Michigan regulars and re¬serves scrimmaged against separatefreshmen teams. The frosh scoredmany potential touchdowns with theIllinois passing attack.IOWA CITY, la., Nov. 6—(UP) —Floyd Deheer, 220-pound sophomoretackle, was promoted to the varsityduring an indoor scrimmage asCoach Solem sought to obtain aheavier Iowa line. Scott Wagler, 200pound sophomore, performed for theinjured Dick Crayne, Thirteen Men Reportto Coach Norgren forBasketball Practice Effectiveness ofPassing Hinderedby Cold WeatherContinued cold weather hinderedthe Maroon passing 'attack as theteam ran through preparations fortheir battle this week-end with theScarlet and Grey. The reserveswere opposition for varsity thrustsat the line.T’assing wa.-^ again the feature ofthe attack and should be successfulagainst Ohio’s short backfield men,who did not seem to be able to copewith the Notre Dame’s tosses. Chi¬cago’s chances for scoring will comeon long passes, which Maroonsshould complete if any of the rangypass receivers can get out in theopen.Lateral passing has long been anasset to the Ohio State team, butthe Maroons may defeat them attheir own game by flipping the ballaround back of the line on end runs.The lineup .<eems to be fairlystable by now. Fareed, Nyquist, Ber¬wanger, and Skoning are the pres¬ent holders of back positions and theforward wall is composed of Per-retz and Gillerlain at ends. Bush andWright at tackle jobs, Jordan andMeigs as guards, with Gordon Peter¬sen at center. j McGillivray Workswith Water PoloistsI Although daily water polo practicedoes not start until winter quarter,1 a tentative team, mainly sophomores,I is working as a unit under coach Mc-' Gillivray.j Bob Bethke, Bob Anderson, andSheldon Berstein are working atj guard; Cecil Bothwell, George Tren- ary and Matt Walton at forward-and Richard Ferguson at goal guard; Bethke, Bernstein and Walton are! juniors, the two former having seenaction on the squad last yeai.Merritt Bush, giant goal guard, isnow playing football. Charles Wj],son, swimming captain, as well asJay Brown, Joe Baer and GeorgeEhrhart hold jobs during the prac-I tice hours and will not be availableI till winter quarter.Thirteen men reported yesterdayto Coach Nels Norgren for a warmup session on ba.sket shooting andball handling, preparatory to actualfloor and defensive work which willstart today.Sophomore men out were Durbin,Eggenieyer, Amundsen, Kolar, Troj-ka, Grau. and Berlin, while fresh¬men material included Dick Louns- jbury, Ralph Richardson, Charles !Wolff, Paul Cannon, former U. Highcenter, and Marshall Burch. Kaplan ja major C man also came out today ifor the first time, while more of lastyear’s first string men were expect¬ed out today.Intensive i)ractice will not startuntil the close of football season be¬cause of the large number of menout for footb'all, meanwhile fresh¬men will be rounded into conditionto scrimmage the varsity men whowill be reporting.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR S.4LE. Raccoon coat, practi¬cally new. Excellent condition. Rea¬sonable. Call Wabash 3560. Mr. DeFord.WANTED. Entertainer who canplay or sing. Apply at Steak andChop House, 5475 Lake Park Ave. t YEA! CHICAGO!Beat Ohio Stateon the dance floorin the beautifulWALNUT ROOMTOMORROW NIGHTfeaturingVirginia ClarkJack Hageboeck“Tony” Cohnand othersand a Sparkling NewFloor ShowwithLEONARD KELLER’SORCHESTRABISMARCKHOTEUv 'CHICAGOPAMOOLI»N tA 'WetLt tT« .by JAMES WECHSLERgives the startlingFACTS about studentprotest strikes atCHICAGO latroduetloMbr ROBERTUORSS LOVETTCooper Wins BilliardMatch from GjesfjeldCooper defeated Gjesfjeld yester¬day in the finals of the Reynolds clubpocket billiard tournament, thus win¬ning the pennant offered to the cham¬pion. In the match to determine theholder of third place, McNab defeat¬ed Johnson, and Wiles beat Levin inthe finals of the consolation tourna¬ment.Registration for the annual cham-pion.ship straight rail billiard tourna- jment is now open, and about twenty jentries have already been made. Regi- istration closes Saturday night, andthe drawings will be made on Mon¬day sometime after noon. The 1935 nation-wide under*graduate strike against warwas the "Boston Tea Party” ofthe growing revolt against aca¬demic intolerance and oppression.This book is its declaration ofindependence! In it JamesWechsler, former Editor of TheColumbia Spectator, dramaticallyreveals the real strength of amovement that has been growingthroughout the depression.REVOLT ON THE CAMPUS is aterse and brilliant piece of report¬ing on the current temper ofAmerican student bodies. It tellsthe startling facts about studentprotests—and their violent sup-458 pages, $3.°° pression by the authorities—oncampuses all over the UnitedStates. The evidence is over¬whelmingly in favor of the stu¬dents; it is required reading forthe undergraduate who wants toknow where he stands.Use this coupon![” To your booksetitr, or 1i COVICI-PRIEDE, Publithcrt |I W32 Fourth Ave., New York. N. Y. ,Send me REVOLT ON THECAMPUS (Price. $3.00). □ ShipC.O.D. (or) Q Rcmitttnceencloeed $.I Name IIIAddresi.CityCollege.. State Six TimelyQuestionsWith But OneAnswerWHERE can I find news of scho¬lastic interest?WHERE can I find the MidwaySports News?WHERE can I find news of lectureengagements and socialevents?WHERE can I find a review of theTheatre or other importantoff-campus entertainment?WHERE can I freely express myopinion on campus topics?WHERE can I find a receptive audi-ience for my product or ser¬vice?THE DAILYMAROON