uP!)e Bail? ilkinuniVol. 36. No. 27. Price 3 cents UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1935Italy InvokesDecree againstLeague NationsSuspends All Trade withCountries Cooperat¬ing on Sanctions.ROME, Nov. 11—(UP)—PremierBenito Mussolini struck a doubleblow of retaliation tonight againstthe League of Nations’ effort tochoke off his war with Ethiopia bytrade penalties.A royal decree published in theofficial gazette provides for a virtualsuspension of trade with all coun¬tries applying league sanctions. It iseffective next Monday—the sameday the l.«ague begins economic war¬fare against Italy.At the same time notes of protestwere sent to all sanctionist powers,striking at the legal ba.sis of Leagueprocedure.The trade decree provides that apermit must be obtained from the.Mini.stry of Finance before any of alist of 12S commodities may be im¬ported. The products are producedby Britain, France and others of the.')0 cooperating to oppose Italy.Trade BoycottOne week from today approxim¬ately SO nations are due to crackdown on Italian trade with a boy¬cott of all Italian goods and em¬bargoes against export to Italy of“key products” needed for warfare.The dispatch of prote.st notes, re¬enforced by Premier Benito Musso¬lini’s declaration today that Italianarmed forces are “ready to defendItaly’s interests in Europe, .Africaor anywhere.” was interpreted bydiplomats as the equivalent of awarning to League members cooper¬ating in trade .sanctions.It is understood the notes length¬ily attack .sanctions on juridical an«l(Continued on page 2) Great BritainOusts H. Thost,Nazi JournalistLONDON, Nov. li_(UP)—GreatBritain has served notice of expul¬sion upon leading Nazi journalist ofLondon, H. W. Thost of the Voel-kischer Beobachter, it was reportedtonight.The newspaper, published in Mun¬ich, is the organ of National Social¬ist party and commonly known as“Adolf Hitler’s paper.”The reason given, it is understood,was that Thost’s continued residencein Great Britain was consideredagainst the public interest.Thost was given three days’ noticeF'riday and is expected to leave to¬morrow..Although no further explanationwas available from officials, it wasbelieved the immediate cause ofThost’s expulsion was his article inBeobachter attacking WinstonChurchill for the latter’s commentin Strand magazine denouncingReichsfuehrer Hitler.It was a.ssumed in diplomatic cir¬cles that Thost’s ouster was hasten¬ed by an incident at Hanover wherethe British consul. Captain Aue, wascharge<l by the Germans with espion¬age. Hold MciroonExam TodayApplicants May TakeExam Without At-ten(dance at School.Diice’s Forces PushBeyond Makale toEthiopian CenterADDIS ABABA, Nov. 11 —(UP)— Italian forces were reported to¬night to have pushed southward be¬yond .Makale toward Antalo, only 20miles from the Ethiopian fortitica-tioiis at Alaji (Amba Alagi).I’nconfirmed Ethiopian dispatchessaid the Italians, contrary to previ¬ous expectations, had continued theirdrive without pausing at Makale tofortify the city.OtTieiaLs here were without defin¬ite information from either thenorthern or southern front. Corre¬spondents sifted a welter of rumors- including one which denied thecapture of Makale.The newspaper “Light and Peace,”generally considered Emperor HaileSelassie’s mouthpiece, today publish¬ed the tir.st purported comparativecasualty list of the war.“On three fronts,” said the puh-lication, “(500 Italians have beenwounded and five hundred killed.One hundred and fifty Ethiopianshave been killed and wounded. ThreeItalian villages have been seized, in¬cluding Takelo.” (Believed in west¬ern Eritrea.)It was explained semi-officiallythat the reports probably were lowfor both sides and that the Italiancasualties were greater because ofEthiopia’s guerilla tactics.Since the Gorahai radio stationwas silenced early last week the cap¬ital has been without informationfrom the Ogaden front. Officials be¬lieve the Italians are pushing stead¬ily toward Jijiga. They count onthe thick scrub and desert to slowprogress to a snail’s pace even with¬out Ethiopian resistance.Authorities stressed that the Ethi¬opians have not yet begun to fightand that it will be a different storywhen the strategic moment arrivesfor the Emperor’s warriors to strike.The spirit of the people remainsgood and from all that can be gath¬ered here they are content to allowthe Italians to penetrate deep intothe country before retaliating.The Emperor authorized a state-nient that there is no informationhere justifying confirmation of denialof the Italian capture of Sasse Ban-eh, Daggahbur or Antolo. Japan AsksCooperationDemand Chinese Aid inAsiatic StabilizationProgram.SHANGHAI, Nov. 11 —(UP) —More vigorous as.^ertion of Japan’sdemand that China cooperate withher in stabilization of the Asian main¬land appeared a possibility today nsa result of the as.sassination Fiddaynight of Hideo Nakayama, Japanesemarine.Japanese naval and diplomatic of¬ficials continued conversations todaywith repre.sentatives of the Nankinggovernment, .seeking to localize theincident, which has already resultedin the landing of more than 2,000Japanese troops in the demilitarizedzone on the northern edge of Shang-City QuietThe city was quiet today and gen¬eral nervousness was subsiding. Sev¬eral hundred Chinese residing in theJapanese district preferred to spendlast night aw’ay from their homes.But the massed exodus of Chinesefrom the native city into the inter¬national settlement ceased after bothJai)anese and Chinese officials de¬nied rumors of a Japanese ultima¬tum.Emperor Hirohito and his advisersat military headquarters on the Jap¬anese island of Kyushu, w'here theemperor is directing fall militarymaneuvers, were reported to be con¬sidering the new “Shanghai inci¬dent.”Chinese recalled that it w'as theassassination of a Japanese soldierin Manchuria which led to the bomb¬ing of the south Manchuria railroadnear Mukden four years ago andsubsequent creation by Japanese(Continued on page 2) The Daily Maroon training schoolexamination, required of all fresh¬man and transfer applicants for edi¬torial staff positions, will be giventhis afternoon at 3:30 in Eckhart206.Attendance at the training schoollectures, however, is not a prere-qui.site to taking the examination,and all applicants will be judgedsolely on the basis of their perform¬ance in this test.The quiz will cover such topics asthe history of the University, essen¬tial elements of good newswriting,campus organizations and personal¬ities, and Daily Maroon style. Underthis latter heading will be coveredsuch matters as capitalization, punc¬tuation, abbreviations, and the writ¬ing of names and figures.General Knowledge NeededThis material has been presentedin a series of six weekly lectures bymembers of the Board of Controlunder the general supervision ofRalph Nicholson, the editor.Candidates will be held responsiblefor a general knowledge of the Uni¬versity, including each points asnames of past presidents and thegeneral trend in educational policyunder the various administrations.As to newswriting, the points to becovered are the writing of leads andthe body of the story, as well as theprincipal sources of stories.As soon as the papers have beengraded, an announcement of thosewho have been taken on the staff willbe made in The Daily Maroon. Du¬ties of freshman staff members willat first be largely routine, but theywill soon be worked into regular re-portorial duty. Select Cast Clubs Send Outof Third Play Invitations Today^ ^ for Final Rushing.D. A. Announces Stu-dents Appearing in“Paths of Glory.”A cast of 29 students has beenchosen for the Dramatic association’spremiere production of “Paths ofGlory” next month, it was announcedyesterday by Frank Hurburt O’Hara,director of dramatic productions inthe University. The selection of thecast was made on the basis of try¬outs held last week.The most important roles are tak¬en by Howard Chandler, as GeneralDeguerville, the senior general; Rob¬ert Ebert, as General Assolant, asubordinate general; Norman Mas-terson, Georg Mann, and JohnHench, as Didier, Ferol, and Lang-lois, respectively, all soldiers; Wil¬liam Beverly, as Captain Renouart;John Bodfish, as Captain Sancy;James Jones, as Colonel Dax; andRuth Glasbott, as the proprietress ofan inn.Ruth Glascott will play the onlyfeminine role in the cast. Althoughshe was named winner of the Adams’poetry reading contest last year, thiswill be her first appearance in a D.A. production.Others in the cast are: CharlesAxelson, LeRoy Carlson, WinstonBostick, Frederick Collins, LesterCook, Ray Danow, Robert Emmett,Edgar Faust, Richard Hood, T. YaleHurt, John Jeuck, Frank Kahn, AlecKehoe, Truman Kirkpatrick, GodfreyLehman, Richard Lyon, ArnoldPhillips,, Charles Stevenson, RobertWagoner, Floyd Weinand, and Rob¬ert Whitlow.Oliver Startler, chairman of pro¬duction in the Dramatic association,will be director of production for“Paths of Glory.” Alec Kehoe andGeorg Mann will serve as student di¬rectors, assisting Professor O’Hara. Invitations will be mailed today for ithe week of final club rushing which jbegins Sunday and concludes the fol- !lowing Sunday, November 24, with ipledging. During this week complete 'silence must be maintained between jall rushees and club women except at iclub functions.Social events for the week are lim¬ited to four functions, including finaldinner. The suggested arrangementsof events is one tea, one dutch treatluncheon, and an informal partywhich must end at 10. However, theprogram may be changed to includetwo teas and one luncheon, or twoluncheons and one tea.On Tuesday invitations will be sentout for formal dinner which will beheld Friday, November 22. Accept¬ance of an invitation to this affairsignifies the intention of the rusheeto pledge the club.The following Saturday will be aday of absolute silence, not to bebroken by either club women or byfreshmen and transfer rushees.Pledging will take place on Sun¬day, November 24. That morningrushees who have been bid by a clubreceive notices by special deliveryletter. On Sunday afternoon theyreceive their bids at Ida Noyes hall.Datta Speakson ExlucationDr. Compton PresentsIndian Lecturer To¬night.Phoenix Views Local ‘Society’ fromVarious Angles in Clever IssueBy HENRYOur campus “society” is viewedfrom several different angles in theissue of Phoenix which appears oncampus today, from th^ clever coverdesign to new standards “astutelyformulated by Bill Lang” in “A Sys¬tem for Sassiety.”Lang attempts to show that drinkand dress would be much bettercriteria for judging the true societyman at the University than any lesstangible standards that might bechosen. Inez Ablewhite seems bewild¬ered at being included in “society,”and essays an explanation in “HowI Became a Midway Queen.”But Phoenix is. something morethan an arbiter of society this month,as may be seen in the “Political Au¬tobiography of William Sherwood” inwhich the author professes a politi¬cal background about as orderly asthe new deal alphabet. SherwoodTHE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)WAR MAKERSWho, then, makes war? The an¬swer is to be found in the chancel¬leries of Europe among the men whohave too long played with humanlives as pawns in a game of chess,who have become so enmeshed informulas and the jargon of diplom¬acy that they have ceased to be con¬scious of the poignant realities withwhich they trifle. And thus war willcontinue to be made until the greatmasses who are the sport of profes¬sional schemers and dreamers saythe word which shall bring not eter¬nal peace, for that is impossible, buta determination that wars shall befought only in a just and righteousand vital cause.London Times, Nov. 23, 1912. Stewards Meet toDiscuss 1-F BuyingThe stewards of the thirteen housesthat are members of the Interfrater¬nity Cooperative Buying service willmeet with Everett George, studentmanager, tonight in room D of theReynolds club at 7:30.The particular problems to be dis¬cussed at this meeting are raw foodcosts, meals and meal-planning, andthe use of perpetual inventories forthe commissaries of the houses usingthe service. Discussions will also beheld on any problem brought up bythe stewards and the general policyof the service will be discussed.Debaters Study SocialMedicine at Meeting“Socialized Medicine’ will be thesubject of tonight’s student discus¬sion which will be conducted by theUniversity Debate union in room AReynolds club at 8. This subject willbe incorporated in the intercollegiatedebate question for the year.Next week the Union will hold anopen forum on “American Participa¬tion in the Olympic Games” with out¬side speakers presenting the argu¬ments pro and con. F. KELLEYgets serious to review “King Coffin,”a book by Conrad Aiken.Phil Abrams and Zalmon Gold¬smith abandoned business end of thepublication long enough to catch thehumor of the Bob Hawk in an in¬terview with the radio annoucer ofthe Red Hot and Low Down program.The short short story of the monthis offered in “P. S. So I Married El¬mer,” the anonymity of which theeditor laments in his “Ink Pot Pour-ri.”Clever VerseIn verse David Eisendrath clever¬ly notices the “Mustachio Movement,”Arthur Yaspan does away with pro¬verbs in “Primer of Proverbs” in anequally good-natui’ed manner, andGeoffrey Peters contrasts the fall andspring seasons of the year. Gertiestarts off by bemoaning the lack ofprintable dirt, but forgets her lamentin the lowdown that follows.We can’t say that the issue con¬tains the usual number of the usualmiscellany of jokes, for it seems thatthe number is less in this issue, andwe find a strange kind of motif run¬ning through them like the societymotif of the articles.On the whole it seems a clever is¬sue, an effect which is heightened bythe abundant use of cartoonsthroughout, giving added appeal tothe magazine. Dr. Arthur Compton, professor ofPhysics and Nobel prize winner, willintroduce Dr. Surendra Kumar Dat¬ta tonight at 8:30 when the notedIndian educator will speak on “Edu¬cation and Youth in the Far East.”The lecture by the president of For¬man Christian college of Lahore,India, will be given in the OrientalInstitute.Active in world YMCA affairs. Dr.Datta has also taken a major partin India-British politics, havingbeen a member of the second IndianRound Table conference in Londonin 1931 and a British delegate to theInstitute of Pacific Relations inKyoto. He is the author of severalbooks on education and is a graduateof Punjab university in India.Tickets for the First MoodyFoundation lecture tomorrow nightat 8:15 in Mandel hall are still avail¬able at the Information desk in thePress building. The lecture by RobinFlower, deputy keeper of manu¬scripts of the British museum will jbe on “The Nature of Poetry andReligion in Ireland.” Flower arrivedtoday and is the guest of Professoremeritus of English, John Manly,who will introduce him at the lecture. Member United PressPlan List ofActivities forSenior DayAnnounce Parade, PepSession, Dance forFriday’s Festivities.An entire day’s program, packedfull with vaudeville entertainment, aparade, pep session, and a dance,has been planned by the arrange¬ments committee for the annualSenior Day celebration, which willtake place Friday and Saturday inhonor of the seniors on the Maroonfootball team who will be playingtheir final home game for Chicagoagainst Indiana Saturday.The schedule of activities whichwas released by the committee yes¬terday will’extend from Friday noonuntil after the game Saturday. Theevents included are:Friday12 noon—Ceremony at “C” bench inhonor of senior football players.4—Victory Vanities vaudevilleshow, Mandel hall.8—Campus parade and pep rally.8:30—Dramatic association Fresh¬man plays, Reynolds club theater.9—Senior Day dance. Cloister clubof Ida Noyes hall.Saturday10—Judging of fraternity decora¬tions.Half-time at the game—Announce¬ment of Victory Vanities and frater¬nity decorations winners. Perform¬ance by the University band.The Victory Vanities are beingsponsored by Skull and Crescent,sophomore men’s honorary society,as an amateur vaudeville entertain¬ment in which all campus groupsmay participate. Letters have beensent to all fraternities and clubs, ask¬ing their cooperation, but all inde¬pendent, freshman, or activity groupsare eligible to enter acts in the show.Roy Suderlind and his orchestrahave been secured to play for theVanities.The deadline for entries has beenset for Wednesday noon. All groupswith the exception of women’s clubs,should register their entries withJohn Eggemeyer, 5555 Woodlawnavenue. Entries of women’s clubs arebeing taken care of by Jayne Paul-man.Hutchins AddressesCitizens CommitteeLocal friends of the Universityunder the name of the Citizens com¬mittee will meet today at 12:30 atthe Union League club to hear Presi¬dent Robert M. Hutchins tell of thecurrent conditions of the University.The committee which consists ofdonors and others who have shownan active interest in the Universityhas met during recent years to hearvarious speakers from the Univers¬ity. Last spring it met to hear theUniversity angle of the Senate in¬vestigation of Red activities. Thismeeting, which will be attended bymore than 140 people, is the first ofa series of such gatherings which willtake place this winter. Publish First Issueof Alumni MagazineFeaturing the first of a series ofarticles enlightening readers on oldpolitics and new politicians, the Uni¬versity Alumni magazine appears inthe first issue of the current aca¬demic year.The political articles are beingwritten by B. L. Ullman, professorof Latin. In another article, T. V.Smith, state senator and professor ofPhilosophy, tells how books mayserve as an aid to living in his“Books and the Business of Living.”Other featured writers include Grif¬fith Taylor, former professor ofGeogp’aphy; Fred B. Millett, associ¬ate professor of English; Howard P.Hudson, last year’s editor of TheDaily Maroon; and Howard W. Mort,editor of Tower Topics.Opera Group HoldsTryouts for RevivalChorus tryouts for the UniversityOpera association’s annual operaticrevival, Gluck’s “Iphigenia in Taur-is” which will be given in Mandelhall January 24 and 25, will be heldon the third floor of Ida Noyes halltonight between 7:30 and 9:30.All students, both men and wom¬en, interested singing in the produc¬tion, are invited to attend the meet¬ing. Begin IntensiveUniversity RedCross CampaignAn intensive three day campaignin the annual Red Cross roll calldrive for subscriptions begins oncampus today. Tables have been setup at Internationa] house, Ida Noyes,Cobb hall, and the Information of¬fice. Members of Sigma will be incharge of the booth in the Informa¬tion office and members of Quad-rangler will be in charge of thebooth at Cobb.In addition to the drive for indi¬vidual subscriptions, clubs, fraterni¬ties, and other campus organizationsare assisting in the roll call throughthe 100 per cent quota system inau¬gurated last year. Pi Lambda Phiand Psi Upsilon have already filledtheir quotas among the fraternitiesand Quadrangler is the first club tosend in 100 per cent subscriptions. IMrs. Edgar J. Goodspeed is gen¬eral chairman of the roll call. !The Red Cross is about to tmake its annual appeal formembership in the Universitycommunity. Everyone is fami- iliar with the purpose of this or- !ganization and with its servicein the relief of human suffer¬ing. I hope that both facultyand students will respond gen- ^erously to the Roll Call. No one ■who has a dollar to spare should 'withhold it from this good cause.Robert Maynard Hutchmt.The Red Cross is indispens¬able in a civilized society. With- Iout it we could not cope withfloods, fires, cyclones and earth- ;quakes. It provides remarkablyefficient machinery for the jprompt relief of suffering insuch emergencies, and should be ,generously supported by every ^man and woman in the Univer- jsity.Frederic Woodward.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1935ItEily ProtestsSanctions toLeague NationsLeague Disregards Note;Plans to ContinueWar Penalties.I(Continued from page 1) j•moral jrrounds. Italy denies that the 'League acted justly or legally in vot- jing to apply article V’^I of the cov¬enant against Italy for the first jtime in its history. jThe Italian government points out ithat the penalizing article was over- jlooked in the Chinese-Japanese con- jflict or the Gran Chaco war between jBolivia and Paraguay.The text will be published at 1 ;30p. m. tomorrow.The note to Egypt differed, be-;cause although Egypt has adopted ;sanctions, she is not a League mem-;her. The Italian minister protested ;verbally to the Egyptian government iSaturday. |II duce spoke briefly but withblunt forcefulness from the balconyRed CrossMaroon Backs Annual Dance atUniversity Campus |An EditorialAgain the call is out for the an- ’nual Red Cross drive. The Daily;Maroon, along with other campusorganizations, is sponsoring a localcampaign for members. Fraternities jand clubs plan to participate ingroup memberships at less than the jrate prescribed for individuals. iThere is little doubt that the RedCross does a remarkable service forthe world: it is the first on the fieldof any disaster, flood, fire, or fam¬ine. Every contribution then, ofwhatever size the student pocketbookcan afford, will be welcomed, andmay be submitted to the Maroonbusiness office. Other details will befound on the news pages.It is ;o be remembered, too, thatthe Red Cross is a participant inwar. Insofar as it alleviates humansuffering in war, we praise the or¬ganization.Insofar as it accepts war as nec¬essary and advocates preparednessas national policy we claim there isroom for contention.' PEACE MEETINGFrom the New York Times comesnews of the participation of 500ROTC students in a student peacedemonstration at Boston university.The regular army officers plannedthe line of march of the oliveuniformed long in advance, and ledthe group into the meeting. The planwas kept secret from the ROTCmembers.“I had a feeling that it would beof great advantage to the peace dem¬onstrators to know that soldiers, too,seek peace,” Lieutenant Colonel Wil¬liam A. Ganoe explained. The bat¬talion carried a standard that read,“The soldier, the oustanding pacifistof United States History.”—R. W.Nicholson.QIl;r Satlg iiaraonFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Colleg^iate 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, 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' $2.76 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 19C3, 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., Chica;rn.RALPH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.RAYMOND LAHR, Managing Editor.EVERETT STOREY, Advertising Mgr.HENRY r. KELLEY, Desk Editor.JEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor.Business associates; James Bernard, |Don Elliott, Don Patterson. Roy War- jshawsky.Editorial associates: Wells Burnette.George Felsenthal, Julian Kiser, JamesSnyder, Edward Stern.Night Editor: James Snyder of the Venice palace to a thronggathered to commemorate King Vic¬tor Emanuel’s birthday.After reviewing armed forces fromthe back of a tall charger, the dic¬tator mounted to the balcony out¬side his office and addressed thethrong.DRIVE CONTINUESLeague Action to BeEffective Next MondayGENEVA, Nov. 11_(UP)—jItaly’s note to the sanctionist pow- !ers will not have the slightest ef- jfeet upon the League’s effort toforce peaceful solution of the Italo-Ethiopian war, League officials saidtonight.The royal decree to stop importsfrom penalizing countries also w'illhave no effect because most itemsin the Italian list are included in thekey products embargo bindingagainst the affected states.Reports of the contents of theItalian note indicated it takes thesame line of reasoning developedby Baron Pompeo Aloisi, chiefItalian League delegate, in his pleasto the council and assembly. Sincethe arguments failed to sway theLeague then it is believed they willhave no effect now when addressedindividually to the countries.Ineffectual ProtestLeague officials recalled thatGermany made a similar, ineffectualprotest to individual League mem¬bers after the council condemnedGerman rearmament.In this case Germany resigned.Thus far, Italy has indicated no in¬tention of quitting Geneva unlessmilitary sanctions are invoked.The League’s action is being per¬fected by subcommittes as the ef¬fective date nears. Today the sub¬committee on existing contracts au¬thorized several minor exceptions tothe boycott of Italian products. Po¬land will be permitted to receive theliner “Batory” which is being builtat Trieste for the Gydnia-New Yorkservice. Poland also may importparts for Fiat automobiles under afive-year contract which still has twoyears to run.Exceptions MadeSiam may receive nine torpedoboats and two minelayers under con¬struction in Italian shipyards. Minorexceptions were made for Franceand India. Similar claims for Russia,Norway and others will be consid¬ered Tuesday.These exceptions were consideredinevitable from the start.‘Mystery Army'Report ImprovesEthiopian MoraleHARAR, Nov. 11—(UP)—Ethio¬pian spirit soared from the depths ofrecent defeats today with the cir¬culation of reports that Ras DestaDemtu had led a huge “mysteryarmy” into Italian Somaliland southof Dolo and is preparing to strikeat the rear of General Graziani’sswiftly advancing columns.There was no confirmation of thereports here. Correspondents wereunable to trace their source.On the surface they seem fantas¬tic. However, Ethiopian officialssaid Ras Desta, son-in-law of Em¬peror Haile Selassie ,has been gath¬ering a huge army near Wadara andGinir in the south for several weeks.{A United Press dispatch fromDjibouti on October 25 quoted au¬thoritative Ethiopian sources as say¬ing a death trap for the advancingItalian forces was being laid in deeparroyos west of the upper WebbeShibelL At that time forces concen¬trated under Desta’s banner nearWadara and Ginir totaled 250,000 to350,000.)Should such strategy materialize,it would jeopardize success of thewhole Italian Ogaden campaign. Thespeed with which General Graziani’stroops have poured up the WebbeShibeli and Fafan valleys followingthe occupation of Gorahai then wouldwork against the invaders.The Italians now are strung outbeyond Sassah Baneh toward DaggahBur—less than 100 miles from Ji-jiga, concentration point of Ethio¬pian forces in Ogaden.According to the reports currenthere, Ras Desta plans to shatter theItalian columns by disrupting theircommunications and supply basesfrom the rear—then, by a series oflightning marches, thrust northwardto join Dejazmatch Nasibu’s forces atJijiga.Regardless of the truth or falsityof the reports, they have improvedthe morale of Ethiopan forces hereimmeasurably. Italy FortifiesMakale Areaas Army BaseItalian Aedvance UnitsPush South in SceliotValley.(Copyright 1935 By United Press)Advance headquarters, Italiannorthern army, Makale, Ethiopia,Nov. 10—(via Asmara, Eritrea, Nov.11—(UP)~From Makale back toAdigrat scores of thousands of menare in motion today consolidatingpositions taken in the second bigdrive into Ethiopia.The soldiers are building cementj ^nd stone fortifications and machine{ gun emplacements, indicating theyhave come to stay.Dominate ValleyFrom Makale advance units havepushed southward and the army nowdominates the Sceliot valley.The first airplane has landed onthe rough field, which is to becomean important advance air base forfuture operations.Political officers are beginningcivil reorganization of the area, pro- jclaiming the abolition of slavery and |taxation, as Haile Selassie Gugsa, jwho deserted to the Italians, is being!installed as chief of all Tigrew. |Thousands of men are working on jthe roads, hacking, blasting, chipping [a road. By almost superhuman ef-1forts guns are being dragged up to jthe front along the trails, mounting ,and descending mountain aftermountain. Some times there are 100men with tow hopes on one gun, inaddition to 16 mules or a tractor.Midget TanksMore and more midget tanks areclambering up the hills and clankinginto the front positions.The portion of the road pa.'^sableto any wheeled traffic ends 12^4miles back, but a thousand men arebuilding it up to Makale.Except for the rectification oflines it is expected that the advancein this region will halt for the con¬solidation, which will take many dayswhile roads are being improved andsupplies brought up.Makale is to be the most vitalstrategic point on the front and theprincipal jumping off place for fu¬ture pushes southward.Ras Gugsa’s men entered the townin three columns on a dead run,greeted with shrill adulations of thetownspeople.Today on theQuadranglesMusic and Religion“The Preacher and the CommonMan.” Assistant professor Ernest C.Colwell. Joseph Bond chapel at 12.Lectures“Organic Chemistry.” James K.Senior. Eckhart 202 at 4:30.“Art and Life in America. TheHudson River School and Its Heirs.”Harold Stark. Fullerton hall, the ArtInstitute at 6:45. ,Extension lectures in religion andleadership training classes. Swift hallat 8:15.“Education and Youth in the Far■East.” Dr. Surendra Kumar Dattaof Lahore, India. Oriental Instituteat 8:30.MeetingsAchoth. Wicker room of Ida Noyeshall at 3.YWCA drama group. Student loungeof Ida Noyes hall at 3:30.Deitho. YWCA room of Ida Noyeshall at 3.Delta Sigma. Alumnae room ofIda Noyes at 4:30.Opera chorus. Theater of IdaNoyes at 7:30.Hockey club. Alumnae room of IdaNoyes at 7.Alpha Zeta Beta. Zoology 14 at7:45.Chicago City OperaCompanyPresents—Tonight — “LohengVin” with Leh¬mann, Chamlee, La Mance.Wed. Eve.—“La Boheme” with TEN¬NYSON, Tokatyan, Peters, Morelli.Sat. Mat.—“Der Rosenkavalier” withLehmann, Claire, List.Sat. Night—“Rigoletto” with Kocova(debut), Bentonelli, Thomas.» * •CIVIC 0»ERA HOUSEMadison and Wacker DriveRandolph 9229TICKETS: 50c to $3.00 War Briefs(By United Press)Developments today in the Italian-Ethiopian crisis: English AuthorLectures Fridayon War Causes ELLIS BEAUTY SHOPSPECIAL PERMANENT—$3.00 CompleteSHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE—$.50Second Floor — For Appointment0253 Ellis Are.Call FAIRFAX 4648ROME—Mussolini says army isready to defend country’s inter¬ests in Europe, Africa, or any¬where as country celebrates King’sbirthday and southern army drivesinto Ethiopia.Field headquarters Italian Southernarmy—Afework, Ethiopian lead¬er, dies of bomb wounds; warriorsfleeing before Italian drive.Advance headquarters, northernarmy—Soldiers consolidating posi¬tions before Makale; advance unitspush southward to dominate Sce¬liot valley.HARAR—Wounded begin arrivingfrom Gorrahei front.Japan Asks ChineseCooperation on Plan(Continued from page 1)armed forces of the independentstate of Manchukuo.Nakayama was shot by an un¬known person Friday night near theJapanese naval barracks and diedSunday morning. Japanese believehis assailant was a member of aChinese anti-Japanese organization.If new Japanese demands are pre¬sented to Nanking it is expectedthey would include a demand for arevision of Chinese fiscal policy, kweek ago, H. H. Kung, finance min¬ister, announced nationalization ofsilver, forcing down the exchangevalue of the Chinese dollar throughadoption of a managed currency.This new fiscal policy was seen byJapanese as defiance of Japan. Jap¬anese leaders have been bitteragainst China for announcing thepolicy without consulting Tokyo inadvance. Fitting into its progi-am this yearof exploration into the basic causesof war, International house will pre¬sent, Friday evening at 8:30, a lec¬ture by John Langdon-Davies, cele¬brated English author and publicist,on the subject, “Europe on theVerge,”Just past his thirtieth birthday,Mr. Langdon-Davnes has alreadycompleted five successful lectures inAmerica, addressing over 100,000people last season, alone. Further¬more, he is the author of six books jdealing with subjects ranging from i“Man and His Universe” to “The \Future of Nakedness,” as well asnumerous magazine articles in such jmagazines as Harpers and AtlanticMonthly.One of his books, "A Short His¬tory of Women,” was a LiteraryGuild selection, while “Man and HisUniverse” was picked by a commit¬tee whose members included Profes¬sor Arthur H. Compton and EdwardL. Thorndike as a Scientific Book ofthe Month selection in 1930.STU DENTSSave Yi of your Laundry BillYour entire bundle is washed sweet and clean in pure soap andrain soft water.Handkerchiefs and flat pieces ironed. Underwear, Paiamas, Sweat¬ers, Socks, etc., are fluff-dried ready to use at only10c per lb.Shirts De Luxe Hand Finished, starched, mended, and buttonsreplaced at8c eachwithStudent Elconomy BundleMETROPOLE LAUNDRY, Inc.WESLEY N. KARUSON. Pr«i.1219-21 EAST 55rh STREETPhone Hyde Park 3190WE CALL AND DELIVER AT NO EXTRA CHARGE3 Months* Shorthand Giursefor College Graduatesand UndergraduatesIdeal for takinir not«8 at colleite orfor etiare-time or full time positions.Claast‘8 start the first of January,April, July and October.Call, write, or telephoneState 1881 for complete factsThe Gregg College6 N. Michigao Are., ChicagoDREXELTODAY ONLY^'Sfeamboal' 'Round theBei.d"withWILL ROGERSThe'ty of Chicago’Answer toHumanity’sChallengeTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1935 Page ThreeGulliiverBy ADELE SANDMANThe-aher-the-week-end feeling hasus.. .the fall festival was a grand.success (as usual) due primarily tothe efforts of the Ohio State band. . .vhich incidentally was lodged overthe week-end in International houseB. Beverly walked down stairsfor dinner Friday and there stood120 men looking for dates. .. Satur¬day was the football game and every¬one. for once, knew what the scorewas. . .everyone that is except MaryKerr who walked into her house andoa'inly announced that Chicago hadwon.and that cocktail partyagainTyroler was expected in town thisweek, but being Tyroler of course hedidn’t show up. But the cocktailluirty that w’as planned for him car¬ried on an\’way...in fact we don’tthink most of those present evenrealize that he wasn’t there. . .ChuckTressler had much trouble gettingaround the M. B. party...Pen Kei.-<iall poured out his troubles on theshoulder of Vinny Newman who waswry bored with it all because hewanted to get away to see JayneI’aulman.WE HAVE A CLUB OR THREEThe Mortar Boards, Wyverns, ChiKho Sigmas and Pi Delta Phi all hadlarge-sized rushing functions. TheM. B.’s are the least little bit put(>ut. . .as they wanted to have theirparty at the McCormic home...butthe management called up and toldthem that a much larger affair wasbeing held there. . .which turned outto be the Chi Rho’s...But we aretold that the M. B. party was veryniueh all right...what with severalof the leading socialites playing ring-ai ound-the-rosy and what not. AnnePalmer plays a right .sweet game andyou should see Alex Spoehr cut thoserorners. . .Cutright cut his share ofthe corners too, but not due to thegame...and Chuck Hoerr .says thatthe Chi Rho dance was in dead earn¬est... which may mean anything atall, we hope.HAVE YOU SEEN JOHNNY?In International house there is anewcomer, one John Vander Zee...now Johnny likes to take the galsabout, but can’t always quite makethe grade. . .the other even he calledJoan Guiou.. .‘‘Hello, Joan?”...“Yes”.. .‘‘Are you busy tonight?”.. .‘‘No”. . .‘‘Well, come downstairs”.. .Joan came down. “Look.loan,’ says he, “Can I borrow $2?I’ve got a date.”. . .“Is it with any¬one around here?” asked Joan...‘•.\o,”. . .“Well, then here’s fiftycents, have your.self a good time.”AND SHE HAS A SISTEREcho Guiou, as you may haveheard has been getting about. ArniePhillips called the other night andasked if she had a date. . .“No, Ihaven’t,” she said expectantly...‘‘Well, well, and have you one to¬morrow?”. . .“No, I haven’t,” she.'aid expectantly.. .“My goodness”• . ..said he.. .“I should say that youwere slipping” ... and hung up.THE DEKES DID ITThey all invited the M. B.’s overfor tea Sunday...and then insteadof tea made them do such ignomini¬ous things as have pie eating con¬tests etc.. .picture of any one ofthem with a face full of blueberrypie. . .nuff’ said.MUST WE LEAVE?And now the Editor wants to writean editorial.. .and unless we grive upthis typewriter there will be no Ma¬roon tomorrow.. .and then you’d allH.AVE to read Phoenix, (promotion¬al). 'Press PublishesSSA Monographson Relief LawsStudies of relief legislation maderecently by members of the SocialService Administration have justbeen published in six monographs bythe University press. Sophonisba P.Breckinridge is co-author of four ofthem, and editor of another. Theyare not being used as texts, but areavailable at the University bookstore.They are: “The Ohio Poor Lawand its Administration” by Aileen E.Kennedy and S. P. Breckinridge;“The Development of Poor ReliefLegislation in Kansas,” by Grace A.Browning and S. P. Breckinridge;“Poor Relief Legislation in Mich¬igan,” by Isobel Campbell Bruce andS. P. Breckinridge; “Three Cen¬turies of Poor Law Administration:A Study of Legislation in Rhode Is¬land,” by Margaret D. Creech andS. P. Breckinridge, “The Illinois PoorLaw and its Administration,” S. P.Breckinridge, editor, and “The In¬diana Poor Law and its Administra¬tion” by Alice Shaffer. Letters tothe EditorCampus BriefsFaculty Members toParticipate in ForumHarry D. Gideonse, Dr. Anton J.Carlson, and Charles H. Judd willparticipate in a discussion on thesubject, “Is An Optimistic Philoso¬phy of Life Reasonable?” at AnsheEmet Synagogue, at 8:15 tonight.Tonight’s discussion inaugurates aseries of twelve lectures and discus¬sions to be presented on Tuesdaynights by the Anshe Emet Forum. Editor* of the Student Directory,Dear Boys and Girls:“Love can never go wrong.” I joinwith you in support of this thesis, jAnd there is no question but that |.University avenue just outside thewindows of the women’s dormitoriesduring the lunch hour was an appro¬priate place and time for the whiteautomobile which you hired a fewdays ago to blare for this sentiment.Why, however, you should have se¬lected the Circle at 11:45 a. m. tohurl this idea into such places asRosenwald hall, which I was occupiedwith a group of students in discuss-ing the geography of China, per-' plexes me considerably. I therefore'a n employing a common scientificprocedure and have formulated fouralternate hypotheses or possible ex¬planation :1. You feel that the men of ourUniversity lack courage.2. You feel that our women lackcourage.3. Your experiences make youfeel that there is some doubt in theminds of our students as to the val¬idity of the idea that “love can nev¬er go wrong.” You wish, however,that all could believe wholeheartedlyin this doctrine, and you thereforehave the sentiment loudly and re¬peatedly brought to the ears of allpossible doubters.4. The decision to hire the whitebroadcasting pest was an “Act ofCollege Inn SponsorsFriday Amateur ShowManagers of the College Inn haveannounced a new amateur contest tobe held every Friday night under thesupervision of George Olsen. Win¬ners on each weekly program will begiven a week’s engagement at theCollege Inn, singing in the currentfloorshow.Applicants in the contest which isopen only to vocalists should get intouch with Mr. Olsen and arrange anaudition.Buckeyes Plant Treein University GardenTo symbolize a spirit of friendshipbetween the University and OhioState university. Scarlet Key, juniorand senior honorary athletic organ¬ization of Ohio State, planted an or¬namental tree in the center ofScammon garden near Belfield hallI Saturday morning,j The University is the twenty-sev-I enth in the country to receive suchI a pre.sentation in six years, and the' seventh in the Big Ten. Every gamei which Ohio State has played aftermaking such a gift has ended in avictory for the Buckeyes.The tree was planted before agroup of representatives from bothinstitutions. The president of Scar¬let Key presented the gift, andRalph Nicholson, editor of TheDaily Maroon, accepted.yoo hoo abramsGrace Abbot GivenHonorary DegreeGrace Abbott, professor of PublicWelfare Administration, was award¬ed the honorary degree of Doctor ofLetters at Mount Holyoke collegelast Friday. She has just returnedfiom the Founder’s Day exercisesheld last week.Harrison A. Dobbs, professor ofChild Welfare, was elected presidentof the Illinois State Conference ofSocial Workers held last week inEast St. Louis. Ruth Emerson, asso¬ciate professor of Medical SocialWork, Wayne McMillen, associateprofessor of Social Economy, WilmaWalker, associate professor of CaseW'ork, and Eleanor Goltz, field workinstructor in Case Work were also atthe conference giving courses to^tate welfare workers for two days.PLEDGINGPhi Kappa Sigma announces thepledging of William G. Negley ofChicago.Phi Gamma Delta announces thepledging of George Antonie of EastChicago, Indiana, and Albert Hartof Chicago. Dean Lillie AttendsConference at CornellFrank R. Lillie, dean of the Di¬vision of the Biological Sciences atthe University, and a member of thenational research council, participat¬ed in a public session of the Asso¬ciation of American Universities heldat Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y.,Friday, at which the problem of post¬doctoral fellowships was discussed.Dr. Lillie, viewing the questionfrom the standpoint of scientificstudents, emphasized the importanceof more training for productivescholarship in the universities ofAmerica. He suggrested that nation¬al aid be administered to prolong theperiod of study and to free researchprofessors from the responsibility ofteaching schedules.THREE MONTHS'COURSEPOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thonmeK mUnsint. itmographic coursettartmg January 1, April 1, July I, Octobar J,btansting BookJat unl/rte. without obUgatiom—writt or Photu. No solicitors omployed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D..PH.S.Mogular Courses, open to High School Grad-Mates only, may be started emy Monday. DayondEaening. Evening Courses open to mess,IM S. /Michigan Ava., Chicago, Ramdolph 434/ God,” and therefore, like any othercalamity, was beyond the control orwill of man.In spite of the broadcast I haveadhered to my early and original de¬cision and have purchased a copy ofthe Student Directory. And whatevermay be our differences of opinionas to the desirability or effectivenessof raucous broadcasting devices tosell good products, you can rest as¬sured that I stand foursquare withyou in the hope that “Love can nev¬er go wrong.”Sincerely yours,Wellington D. Jones.Garrison PresentsLecture on ReligionWinifred E. Garrison, associateprofessor of Church History, willdeliver the second lecture on “Fu¬ture Relations of Catholics, Protest¬ants and Jews in America” in Swifthall tonight. Profes.sor Garrison be¬lieves free worship is essential.JOHNLANGDON-DAVIESwill lecture on‘EUROPE ON THE VERGE’’Friday, November 158:30 p. m.INTERNATIONAL HOUSE1414 East 59th StreetAdmission 50 cents Laundry AcquiresHomecoming HabitThe practice of sending laundryhome seems to be becoming a pop¬ular fad throughout the country,according to the Railway Expressreport of a recent survey of overone hundred of the country’s col¬leges.Realizing that many young menand women students have a definiteinterest in “home-laundered” things.Railway Express, quick to anticipatepublic requirements, developed thebusiness on a widespread scale. Theprompt pick-up and delivery serviceprovided for the laundry, both out¬bound and inbound, together withthe extremely reasonable rates, havebeen responsible for the popularityof the idea.WantedAMATEUR TALENTforGEORGE OLSEN’S“Night of New Names'*Every Friday at theCollege InnWrite to George Olsen, CollegeInn, Chicago, for a preliminaryaudition. No instrumentalists. Ping-Pong Movesto Quarter-FinalsThe quarter finals of the Reynoldsclub table tennis tournament hasbeen completed, and two entrieshave won their way to the semi¬finals. Krietenstein, Greenberg, Ko-bak. Cannon, and Scace are the sixseeded stars in the quarter finals.CONVERTS BEGINNERS-CONVINCES VETERANS!UTItTIMAPISnilEST■ BRIAB■ MONEYCAN BUYSMIEARD OF VRLUCIDEAL Gini HLTIR-COOLEDHEDICO(PATINTID)✓ This simple appeu^ing vet emasingabaorpant filter in-TaniioD with Cello*phene exterior andcooling mesh screeninterior keeps Moeeand fiskesintllterend out o^outh.Prevents tonguebite, raw month,wet heel, badodor, fre^enttontion.•reakingin. Improvesthe taste andaromaofanTtobacco.MeOMMENDIO iV MILLIONS oFiitnt“SOCIETY”CRASHES THE PHOENIXThank heaven PHOENIX can still guffaw and be hilariouslyfunny when all the world is biting its fingernails. After hecticweeks of building up to a glorious climax, PHOENIX finishes offthe whole fiasco in a rather dreadful shambles dedicated to im¬mortalizing “Society” as it has been laughingly dubbed. PoorSandman Is disgusted and sick of the whole mess and needs a goodcry, but PHOENIX in its youthful exuberance just chortles mer¬rily and winks a glassy eye at it all.Annette made So¬ciety by her “goodtaste” and “poise.”That’s what shethinks. Gloria personifies“good fellowshipwithout vulgarity.”Mmmmm. Hepzibah just prac¬tically oozes with“intelligence andspirit.” So what.INEZ ABLEWHITE did not write or sign HowI Became a Midway Queen, a revealing tale ofwoe, in which she shyly confesses that shethinks she will join the Alpha Delts, and ex¬plains what makes Vassar girls blush.WILLIAM SHERWOOD tells the amazingstory of his political life, which is practicallynon-existent as he is a somewhat recalcitrantbotanist, I guess.BOB HAWK tells all in a garbled interviewwhich the sage of the Red Hot and Low Downhour granted to Phil Abrams and Zal Gold¬smith. He finally became coherent enoughto confess that he was a radio announcerwhen Bill Scott was still dancing at theTrianon. ANONYMOUSLY the bitter story of younglove on the wing flies in the window as Lovewalks out the door in P. S. So I Married Elmer,written by “as devastating a little bunch ofpulchritude as ever luxed a teddy.”BILL LANG suggests a few new criteria, in aflippant mood, by which Society should berecognized, pointing out astutely that ourexistent “400” is organized “admittedly onsomething of a penny-ante scale.”And selected short subjects, cartoons, poems,and ever and again and in fact always—Gertie—full of surprising yarns about the peopleyou know or wish you knew or are damb gladyou don’t know.OUT TODAYDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1935Maroons Play Best Gcimeof Season Against BuckeyesBy EDWARD STERNOut-passed but not outclassed, the which forcedMaroons went down in defeat beforethe Scarlet Scourge of Ohio State;but they went down fighting, play¬ing their best game since -the Pur¬due contest of last season.Sing the praises of Jay 'Berwang-er, for he was the essential elementof Chicago’s valiant stand. Havinginjured his shoulder making a tackleearly in the first quarter. Jay playedone of the best games of his career—culminating the afternoon with anS5-yard run for Chicago’s secondtouchdown.Shaughnessy Compliments TeamAlthough he stated that all of themen made mistakes, which w'ere cost¬ly only in the fact that Chicago wasdowned by a far superior team,Coach Clark Shaughnessy compli¬mented all of the players on the waythey ifought throughout the wholesixty minutes. Especially commend¬ed were Center Gordon Petersen andTackle Merritt Bush. Bush playinga bang-up game was responsible forChicago’s first touchdown whichcame soon after he blocked a Buck¬eye punt. Although it w’as his firstgame at the position, Petersen madevery few errors in passing from cen¬ter, while back at his end post ondefense, he exceeded his ‘perform- jances this season by stopping short jattempts to sweep around his posi-1tion. iAt the other end of the line Bill jGillerlain was doing a similar job, |- iNew Staff Member IInstructs UniversityRifle and Pistol Club Ellinu'ood LeadsField as ChicagoHarriers Losethe Buckeye backs tofind their way through tackle rath¬er than around the ends when theysought to gain ground. At end onoffense and playing defensive righthalfback. Bob Perretz was back inform, although he was hindered tosome extent by the glasses which hewas w'earing for the first time incompetition.Worthy of mention also, was thework of Warren Skoning, Fred Lehn-hardt, and Omar Farcedwell into the fourth quarter althoughhe was hurt during the first fewplays of the game, Fareed receivedan internal injury which may or maynot prevent him from playing anymore this season.Yesterday, the Chicagoans held alight practice in the fieldhouse. SamWhiteside, who has not yet complete¬ly recovered from a leg injury, w’asat guard w'hile Fred Lehnhardt tooka turn at end. In Fareed’s back-field position was Bob Fitzgerald—apparently Coach Shaughnessy’sright-halfback-of-the-week. Chicago’s harriers came in an ex¬tremely close second to a squad withsuperior team work when the NorthCentral runners gave them the shoi tend of a 28 to 27 score at Naper¬ville, Saturday morning.Although Ellinwood came in aneasy first and Webster got the thirdposition, the Maroons secured tooPlaying points on runners coming inin the rear positions, the match be-the lowest total team Independents, CTS LeadDivisions as Play ClosesToday’s Games3:00—Greenwood FieldMagglers vs. CTS3:30—Greenw’ood FieldPhi Delta Theta vs. Phi Sigma Delta4:00—Greenwood FieldPhi Beta Delta vs. Phi Psi Sophs ZETARain postponed tw'o independentleague games and caused one forfeityesterday. The U Hi Lites, by for¬feiting to the Independents, drop toa .250 percentage, with one gamewon and three lost. The Independ¬ents now stand three w’on and onemg w‘on on the lowest total team ' lost, to rate second under the Bar-score. The Naperville school received risters in the Sigma league,the all-important second, fourth, | SIGMAfifth, and seventh places which en-abled them to keep a low point aver- Barristers 4age and thus cinch the meet w'hile Independents 3 Chicago Theo. Sem 3Broadmen 2Magglers 2Black Bombers 0Morton Club 0Today the Magglers and the Chi¬cago Theological Seminary meet. Awin by the Magglers places them ina first place tie with CTS, whichwill exclude the Broadmen from thefinal inter-league play-offs. In anyevent, the Seminary is assured offurther play.DORMITORYallowing Chicago runners to placehigh individually.Ellinwood’s winning time of 10:25for the day was slow as were thoseof the trailing runners due to a mud¬dy track and a high wind, accom¬panied by a driving rain. Chiselers 1U Hi Lites 1Ramblers 0Sigma league play is finished. TheBarristers and Independents will en¬ter the inter-league playoffs to startnear the end of the week. Burton Frosh 2Hitchcock 2Burton-Judson Uppers 2Burton Vets 0FRATERNITYPhi Beta Delta and the Phi PsiSophs will decide who is to meet thePsi U Varsity Thursday, when theymeet in a fraternity play-off firstround game today. Freshman GymnastSquad Shows SomePrevious ElxperienceThe freshman additions to thegymnastic team pos.sess more ex.perience in the sport than is usualand include several rather promisingmen, according to Coach Dan LHoffer.The two men most outstanding areIrwin Beyer and Carl Hovland. Bothare all around performers, an<l witha year’s practice will be capableof taking varsity berths nextyear in almost any event. They areunusual in having had considerable, training in gymnastics before enter-I ing the University.Other men who show promise ofbecoming useful to the team areGeorge Hays, Chuck Corcoran, .Mbert Guy, and Jack Indritz, the, brother of a member of the presentI team.There is a prospect of yet twomore experienced men being added' to the freshman squad. At present,however, they have not registered,I and Coach Hoffer hesitates to makej too rosy predictions.With the addition of Mr. Fred jRuffolo, national civilian rifle cham¬pion of 1929, to the staff, the Uni- ]versity Rifle and Pistol club an- jnounces their schedule of range in- Istructors. 1Rifle practice on the 75 foot [range under the West stands ofStagg field is under the care of Jack iKornfeld and Russell Wiles from i7:30 to 10:00 Tuesday evenings, jW’iles is a member of the Interna- Itional Dewar rifle team. W’ednesday 'from 3:30 to 6, Mr. Carl Hendrick- ison will coach rifle shooters onkneeling and standing positions.Thursday evening, 7:30 to 10, HughBennett and Fred Ruffolo will be incharge.Pistol practice is held on Tuesdayand Thursday from 3:30 to 6 withCharles Butler instructing.Wrestling Practice 'Begins with I 0 OutICoach Spyros K. Vorres’ wrestlers }officially opened the season lastweek-end with ten men reporting 'for informal workouts and light con- |ditioning training. ;Men drawing equipment were 1Dave Tinker at 115 pounds, Leslie |Kessel, and Tom Barton at 135; |Charles Erickson, 145; Don Hughesand Leonard Hoffman, 145, CharlesButler, 155; Lee Ballou and MerleGiles at 165; and Don Herrington,X78.Practice meets tentatively sched¬uled for the autumn quarterwith Armour Tech., W'heaton College,and Morton Junior College, will beused to give the grapplers experi¬ence.Special Rate Cut forlllini Game AnnouncedThe Illinois Central railroad hasannounced a special rate for theround trip to Champaign for the Il¬linois football game. The price ofthe tickets is $2.50, approximatelyhalf the regular rate.It is not required that the trip bemade in a single day, the rate be¬ing effective from Friday until mid¬night Monday. Tkey do say tkeyre milder and taste betterand I’ve keard tell tk^ satisfyO 1935, Liggbtt & Myeks Tobacco Co.COMMENT OUT THURSDAY