Member United PressC!Pb$^BaUp inamon\ ol. 36. No. 28. Price 3 cents UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1935Germany StopsExport of KeyRaw MaterialsEmbargo Placed AgainstAll Nations for Do-mestic Protection.BKRLIN, Nov. 12—(UP)—TheCetman fjovernment tonigfht laid anni'baiKO upon export of principalraw materials to any nation.The cmbarjfo list resembles close¬ly the list of key products 52 mem¬bers of the Lea^rue of Nations willrefuse to export to Italy beginningNovember 18, in an effort to haltthe Italo-Ethiopian war.Officials explained the decree was<lue entirely to Germany’s internaleconomic situation, but its effect\v;ll be to prevent Italy obtainingfrom Germany the materials refusedby the League.The decree mentions no country.■specifically. Officials said it was nec¬essary that Germany conserve herre.omces for her own advancement.Shortly after the outbreak of warbetween Italy and Ethiopia the gov-<rnment forbade shipment of armsto the belligerents in order thatmunitions factories working night.imi (lay might devote their full timeto rearming Germany.Cruthet Italian Hop«tThe embargo is a similar move.Premier .Mussolini of Italy had hopedGermany would supply Italy withthe key products barred by 52[.eagiie of Nations members.The official German news agency■^aid the decree forbids export offood.'tuffs and raw materials includ¬ing fats for human consumption, oil,! ' tetoes. textiles, iron, ferrous met¬als. rubber and hides. Export ofcopper and coal for a long time hasbeen subject to supervision.•Much margarine had been remov¬ed from the German market for ex¬port. The potato harvest this year Isumisually small, making export un¬desirable.•As regards the other raw materialson the list, Germany depends uponimports from foreign countries anddepletion of home stocks must beavoided in view of rising worldw'ideprices.This appears to crush Italian hopes(Continued or page 2)Concludes TradeAgreement withCanada’s PremierWASHINGTON, Nov. 12—(UP)The long-awaited reciprocal tradeagreement between the United Statesand Canada—considered the mostimportant yet concluded underPresident Roosevelt’s “Yankee trad¬ing’’ policy—probably will be signedl)efore the end of the week, statedepartment officials indicated today.In revealing that his governmentalready had ratified the treaty,Mackenzie King, Canadian primeminister, said he would return toW’ashington for the signing cere¬mony. Terms of the pact will be madepublic simultaneously in Ottawa andWashington.Both Roosevelt and MackenzieKing hailed the agreement as an¬other act cementing the friendshipbetween the two nations. Speakingon an Armistice day program at Ar¬lington National cemetery, Presi¬dent Roosevelt said the pact would“eliminate disagreements and un¬reasonable restrictions, and thuswork to the advantage of both Can¬ada and the United States.THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)AMERICAN BOYCOTT II Duce RetaliatesAgainst Sanctionsby League MembersI (Copyright 1935 By United Press)ROME, Nov. 12—Premier BenitoMussolini took the offensive againstI League of Nations members todaywhile his body was striking into theheart of Ethiopia.A royal decree provided that spe¬cial licenses must be obtained forthe importation of 128 commoditieseffective November 18—the day thitthe League begins a boycott of allItalian goods and denies to Italy aselected list of key products.Coincidentally Mussolini struckdirectly at France with a decree, is¬sued by his Exchange Control bu¬reau. completely forbidding exportsto France, its colonies, and man¬dates unless they are paid for in ad¬vance in Italy. This decree, signifi¬cantly also is effective November 18.I The decree licensing imports is iti-I tended to shut off nearly all trade! with the 50-odd nations which in-! tend participating in the new Leaguej penalties against Italy.I Licenses are to be issued by thej Ministry of Finance, and it is under-j stood that they will be issued onlyi for trade with nations not partiri-, pating in I.,eague penalties when! they can provide the commoditieslisted.j ■Schism Nearsi Within ChinajSeparatist Movement inNorth China Crowsi as Dollar Drops.i TIENTSIN, China, Wednesday,j Nov. 13—(UP)—Indications in¬creased today that a vast area of1 north China may be declared an au-I tonomous state, closely linked withJapan and Manchukuo, within theI next month.1 Strongest proof that Chinese be-I lieve the separatist movement is tobe consummated was a frantic flight: of Chinese capital to Japanese banks.! Transfer of Chinese dollars intoI Japanese Yen was reaching the pro-! portions of a stampede,j The bank of Chosen, one of thebig Japanese banking institutionscontrolled by the Tokyo government,reported that Chinese deposits in itsTientsin branch had increased morethan GOO per cent.Meantime Japanese correspond¬ents in Hsinking, capital of Manchu-kuo and headquarters of the Japan-j ese Kwantung army, reported thatI the Japanese military authorities ap-! parently were preparing to “to take' some kind of action within the lineI of duty’’ within two days.k statement by the KwantungI army, which frequently acts in Chinaj independently of the Tokyo govern¬ment, was expected shortly to an¬nounce that activities in northChina may be necessary because ofthe situation around Shanghai andan increasing tendency by Chinesegroups in the north to violate theseries of agreements with Japansigned after the Japanese militaryinvasion of north China two yearsago.It was reported that Chinesetroops were concentrating in theShanghai area where more than(Continued on page 2)Wouldn’t Pay Dowry;Cannibals Eat NativeAMSTERDAM, Nov. 12—(UP)—Three Papuan cannibals in the vil¬lage of Mimika, New Guinea, killedand ate a tribesman who refused topay the customary dowry for a new¬ly-acquired bride, it was reported to¬day.Police caught two of the cannibalsand shot the third while he was at¬tempting to escape.An official United States depart¬ment of commerce report shows thatthe League of Nations will have dif¬ficulty putting teeth into its boy¬cott plan. It appears that Italy canobtain materials required for warfrom America, Exports of Ameri¬can cotton wa.ste, scrap iron andsteel and copper—all important wargoods—were twice to four times aslarge in 1935 as in 1934.Chicago Daily News. Music Society HoldsTea This AfternoonThe University Music society willhold the second of its bi-weekly teasthis afternoon from 4 to 5 in theMusic building. People who are inany way interested in the work ofthe society, whether in promotion orticket selling, or in playing, singing,or stage designing, are invited. First Issueof CommentGoes on SeJeArticle by T. V. SmithFeatures PublicationOut Tomorrow.In its first appearance of the cur¬rent year, Comment, campus liter¬ary and critical bi-quarterly, fea¬tures an article by T. V. Smith intomorrow’s issue.“Sea-Voices’’ by the state sena¬tor, is an interesting dialog in typi¬cal Smithian style, on the subjectof life and fate in general. Mr.Smith is professor of philosophy andsince the retirement of Dr, Ames, hasbeen acting head of the department.Fred B. Millett of the English De¬partment has contributed an essayon proletarian drama in which hediscusses and analyses the history of! ♦^^he movement. Sterling North, au¬thor of the novel “Plowing on Sun¬day’’ and literary critic for TheChicago Daily News, proposes a solu¬tion for our economic ills in an ar-j tide called “Parental Revolt.’’! Hair ContributesI The short stories are contributedby William Sherwood, a botany stu¬dent, and Sam Hair, an undergi'ad-uate in Political Science. Both Sher¬wood and Hair are Comment “dis¬coveries” and their work will appearfrequently in the future.The verse consists of a lengthypoem on Chicago by Robert Stall-man, and shorter lyrics by Win.stonAshley, Marian Wagner, and Mar¬guerite Young, Sidney Hyman is,writing a monthly feature “TripleFugue” in which he discusses cam¬pus personalities from Adler to NelsFuqua.Reduced in price from twenty-fiveto fifteen cents, the magazine willbe on sale at the University Book¬store, Woodworth’s, in front ofCobb, International house, and otherplaces about the campus. Mirror BoardAppoints Headsof CommitteesTen women have been selected bythe Mirror board to head the vari¬ous business and production commit¬tees for the tenth annual Mirror re¬vue, it was announced yesterday byBarbara Vail, president of the board.Members of the board will act asadvisers to the new chairmen, JeanneStolte, vice-president of the board,will have charge of the promotioncommittee which will be headed byGenevieve Fish, the publicity com¬mittee under the direction of MaryWalter, and the photography com¬mittee which will have Ruth Raneyas head.Design, costumes, properties, andscenery will be under the supervisionof Virginia Carr, member-at-Iargeon the Mirror board. Mary Jane Mc¬Allister has been chosen chairman ofthe design committee, Peggy Thomp-so.i of costumes, Betty Barden ofproperties, and Mary Kerr of scen¬ery.Adele Sandman, member-at-large,will advise Jayne Paulman, head ofbox office and ticket sales, BettyEllis, stage manager, and ElizabethMcCaskey, chairman of the programcommittee.Virginia New will have charge ofall dancing, including training of thechorus and tap dancers.Each woman selected to be chair¬man of a committee has participat¬ed in former Mirror productions,either in the cast, the chorus, or onone of the committees.It was also announced that a teafor women interested in working ona committee will be sponsored soonby the Mirror board, and each wom¬an will be given an opportunity tosign up for one of the groups.Goldsmith’s BandPlays for SeniorDay Dance Friday Name Ronald CraneNew Chairman ofEnglish DepartmentPresident Robert M. Hutchins an¬nounced yesterday the appointmentof Ronald S. Crane, professor of Eng-'lish, as chairman of the department Iof English. Since the death this sum-mer of Charles R. Baskervill, former i.chairman of the department, Robert |Morss Lovett has been acting chair-1man.Professor Crane is a graduate ofthe University of Michigan and tookhis doctor's degree at the Universityof Pennsylvania. From 1911 to 1924he advanced from instructor to as¬sistant professor to associate profes¬sor at Northwestern university. Com¬ing to the University as an associateprofessor in 1924, hfe was made fullprofessor in 1925. Professor Crane’schief interest lies in the English es¬say and he has edited two volumes en¬titled “The English Familiar Essay”in 1916 and “New Essays by OliverGoldsmith” in 1927. In connectionwith the latter work, Crane made thestartling discovery that Goldsmith,before he wrote his famous “Desert¬ed Village” as a poem, had writtenit as an essay.Since 1930, Professor Crane hasbeen editor of the learned journal, ;“Modern Philology.” jStudents HoldPhilippine Eve,I Celebrate New Com- jmonwealth at Inter¬national House.Celebrating the inauguration ofthe new Philippine Commonwealthjust three hours after the actualceremonies in Manila, the Filipinostudents of Chicago and Internation¬al house are sponsoring “PhilippineNight” on Saturday, beginning at 7.Similar functions will be held sim-jyramatic GroupI Presents ModernMystery Comedy“Seven Keys to Baldpate,” a nivs-tery farce in two acts by George M.Cohan, and one of the outstandingdramatic successes of modern times,will be presented by the Internation¬al House Players Thursday, Friday,and Saturday, November 21, 22, and23 at 8:15 in the theater of Inter¬nationa! house.Ted Macknik will take the lead¬ing role of Magee, and Kay Gale willplay the feminine lead, Mary Nor¬ton. The director of the productionwill be Gerhart Schild, who hasworked under Max Reinhardt. ErnieCohen is in charge of scenery andpublicity, and Kenneth Foster istechnical director.The plot hinges around a $5000bet made by Magee that he canwrite a novel in 24 hours if leftalone in lonely Baldpate Inn, a sum¬mer resort, in mid-winter. The mem¬bers of the supporting cast are JohnAuld, Sidney Cutright, William Leni-han, MacDonald Salter, LeonardGreatwood, George Star, NancyBrown, Elleva Joslyn, HowardCroninger, and Marian Lippitt.Tickets, at 35, 50, and 75 centsare now on sale at Internationalhouse, the University bookstore, andthe Information office,Kerby Pa^ Speaksat errs TomorrowKerby Page, international pacifistand religious worker, will address theChicago Theological Seminary tomor¬row night in the Joseph HenryGeorge Commons at 8:00. The sub¬ject of the talk will be “The Fellow¬ship of Reconciliation: A RealisticProgram for Industrial and Inter¬national Peace.”Prior to the meeting. Page willaddress a small group of students ata dinner to be given in HutchinsonCommons at 6:00, The two talks arearranged by the Chicago Fellowshipof Reconciliation and the meetingopen to all students and faculty mem¬bers in the University. As a fitting conclusion to a day offestivities, the Senior Day Victorydance will feature the music of Ar¬thur Goldsmith and his Casino or¬chestra.The band was last heard on cam¬pus at the Boo-Purdue dance pre¬ceding the Purdue tilt.The dance, which is under thesupervision of the Student Socialcommittee, will begin at 9, immedi¬ately following the campus paradeand pep session, and will be held inthe Cloister club of Ida Noyes hall.Admission is to be GO cents a couple,or 40 cents a stag.Three organizations, Phi KappaPsi, Delta Upsilon, and Chi Psi, ha\ealready signified their intention ofentering acts in Victory Vanities,vaudeville show to be held in Man-del hall at 4 Friday. Any campusorganization is eligible to enter, andregistrations should be made withJohn Eggemeyer, 5555 Woodlawnavenue for men’s entries; and withJayne Paulman for women’s entries.As a preliminary attraction toSenior Day, there will be a pie-eat¬ing contest at noon today in theCircle, at which time famous gour¬mands of the campus will vie witheach other for the title of Pie King(or Queen).Psychiatrist SpeaksTonight in JudsonRoy R. Grinker, associate professorof Neurology and active in the newpsychiatric ward of Billings hospital,will discuss phases of his work be¬fore the biological science and medi¬cal group of the men’s residence hallsat 7 this evening in the Judson courtlounge.The meeting will be the second ofthe group this quarter, according toDr. Brooks Steen and Dr. AnthonyA. Pearson, sponsors. About 50 dorm¬itory residents comprise the member¬ship.Announce Meeting forBlackfriar ApplicantsThere will be a meeting of allBlackfriar junior manager applicantstoday from one to three in the Black¬friar office in the Reynolds club, ac¬cording to George Kendall, abbot ofthe Order. ultaneously in the Internationalhouses in New York City and Berk¬eley, California.Radiograms from the present Gov¬ernor General of the Philippine Is¬lands, and from Manuel Quezon,president of the Commonwealth, andSergio Osmena, vice presiaent, willbe read. Ernest B. Price, directorof International house, will make awelcoming address, and Harry B.Beam, Illinois congressman, will bethe guest of honor. In addition, Jap¬anese Vice-Consul Hayashi, ChineseVice-Consul Wang, and representa¬tives from the French and Spanishconsulates will be present.The evening’s festivities will getunder way at 7, when a native Phil¬ippine dinner will be served in theassembly hall, and a Filipino groupwill furnish native songs and cos¬tume dances. From 10 to 1, two or¬chestras, the Filipino string orches¬tra and a Chicago jazz band, willplay for dancing. Reservations forthe dinner must be made by Fridaynoon.Faculty LecturersDiscuss FederalControl of BusinessActivities of the federal govern¬ment in its efforts to extend its con¬trol of business will be discussed ina series of six lecture by members ofthe faculty of the School of Businesson six Friday evenings at FullertonHall, the Art Institute, ibeginningFriday.On that day Howard C. Greer, pro¬fessor of Accounting will open theseries with a talk on “Implicationsof Price Fixing.” W. H. Spencer, jdean of the school, professor of iBusiness Law, and former head of |the Chicago Regional Labor Board, jwill speak November 22 on “The jWagner Labor Act and ([Collective jBargaining.” On November 29, W.J. Graham, assistant professor of Ac¬counting, will discuss “Utility Reg¬ulation under the New Deal.” Gar¬field V. Cox, professor of Finance,will speak on “The New BankingLegislation” on December 6, and onDecember 13, J. E. Christ, associateprofessor of Business Law, will dis¬cuss “The Federal Courts and NewDeal Legislation.” Flower GivesFirst MoodyLecture TodayObtain Tickets to Lec¬ture at InformationOffice.Robin Flower, deputy keeper ofmanuscripts at the British museum,will deliver the first Moody founda¬tion lecture, on the “Nature of Poet¬ry and Religion in Ireland,” in Man-del hall tonight at 8:15. John M.Manley, Sewell L. Avery distinguish¬ed service professor emeritus of Eng¬lish, will introduce the speaker.Tickets for this lecture are stillavailable at the Information desk.Press building. There is no charge,but admission must be by guest tick¬ets.Among the box holders for to¬night will be Professor emeritusJohn Manly, Professor and Mrs. TomPeete Cross, Professor and Mrs.Richard T. Crane, Professor andMrs. George Sherburn, Professor andMrs. Harley MacNair.Manuscript ScholarIn the opinion of Professor Man¬ly Robin Flower is one of the twoor three best manuscript scholars inthe world, being able to tell the ap¬proximate date of almost any manu¬script at a glance.He has written a collection ofpoetry based on his vacations in theBlasket islands which are near prim¬itive Celtic settlements off the coastof Ireland. His contacts there havebeen in the main through an old res¬ident who is familiar with numeroustales, long since lost to most of theinhabitants. With this backgroundand an ability to speak Irish like anative. Flower has an accumulationof the best sources of old Irish poet¬ry and religious traditions in theworld today.Accredited by those who knowhim as having the distinction of be¬ing “both a poet and scholar,” thestudent of manu.scripts has lecturedbefore the British academy and theLowell Institute in Boston.Gillespie TracesLate Changes inBritish PoliticsFrances E. Gillespie, associate pro¬fessor of History, will be the prin¬cipal speaker this evening when theGraduate History club holds itsmonthly meeting at 7:30 in SocialScience 102. Miss Gillespie will givean account of her “Observations onRecent Developments in England.”Having returned a month ago froma six months’ visit to London and itsenvirons, she will attempt to picturethe present political developments inthe British Empire, stating that thepresent government will in all prob¬ability be reelected in the futureelection.According to Miss Gillespie, theBaldw'in government has struck theailing laborites, lead by MacDonaldat the most opportune moment. For,besides pointing to the return of “Bet¬ter Business” the Conservatives cancontend that the present oppositionto Italian aggression of Ethiopia hasbeen a direct result of Leagut mo¬tivation by England.NEW FEATUREThe Daily Maroon intro¬duces “A Corner for Read¬ers’’ on Page 2 today.CONTRIBUTIONSMay be submitted to theeditor. The best will beprinted from time to time.19atlg Maroon1Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1933Germany StopsExport of KeyRaw MaterialsEmbargo Placed AgainstAll Nations for Do¬mestic Protection.(Continued from page 1)that Germany would act as middle¬men to defeat the Leag’ue’s tradepenalties, importing vast surplusesfrom foreign countries and re-ex¬porting them through Austria toItaly.The embargo is described as pro¬visional and effective November 10.Diplomats received news of theembargo with interest in the lightof recent official denial that Ger¬many had pledged to the Leaguethat it would not undercut sanctionsby increasing her exports to Italy.The official explanation—thatGermany needs to conserve her re¬sources—was accepted in good faith.However diplomats pointed out theeffect, regardless of motivation, is tobar the German market to Italy andhelp the League.War Briefs(By United Press)NORTHERN FRONT—Antalo, 16miles south of Makale, is about tofall to the Italians. Four unitsdrive toward Takkaze river. Planesreport 125,000 Ethiopians atAmba Alagi south of Antalo.SOUTHERN FRONT—OfficialItalian announcement says patrolscontinue advance north of Gor-ahi toward Jijiga. Exchange tele¬graph reports 200 Ethiopianskilled in desperate battle betweenDejazmatch Nasibu’s cavalry anddeserters under the Sultan ofJanio in Aussa.DJIBOUTI—Reports say Ethiopiansare falling back upon Jijiga andHarar.ROME—Mussolini resumes conversa¬tions with British ambassador ineffort to ease Mediterranean ten¬sion so Italo-Ethiopian settlementcan be negotiated.GENEVA—52 nations now ready tostart trade war with Italy next iMonday. Ethiopian TroopsAttack ItalianTanks FiercelyADDIS ABABA, Nov. 12—(UP)—A government communique todavsaid a lightly-armed Ethiopian forceat Anele attacked ferociously anItalian tank detachment, which shotI down many at short range.After a bloody battle, two un-; armed trucks were captured and sixI Italian officers and many nativeswere killed. Others fled,i On the northern front the Ethio-! plan commander Guebre Hevot at-I tacked a stronger Italian detachment,I killed the leader and dispersed thei troops. Eight Ethiopians were killed.I The following version of the above! communique was reported to LondonI by the exchange telegraph agency:: “A lightly armed Ethipian forceI defeated a strong detachment of |j Italians, capturing four tanks, at; Anele on the Ogaden front. i! “Many Italians were reported shot,j down at close range. Later the same jj Ethiopian party captured two Italian ‘) armored cars and killed six Italian iofficers and many native troops. j“Ethiopian officials also claimed Ivictory on the northern front in askirmish between warriors under {command of Guebre Heyot. An iItalian officer and several of his'I troops were killed. The EthiopiansI suffered an unreported number of iI casualties.”j Exchange Telegraph’s correspond-:' ent with the Italian northern armies 'reported Sultan Mohamet Jahio, i! chief of Aussa province in the north-1I east, submitted with 5000 warriors ,to an Italian column from Mussa Ali.I Aussa is the key province betweenEritrea and Somaliland. If General iRodolfo Graziani’s Somaliland col¬umns reach the Djibouti-.VddisAbaba railroad and the Aussa sur¬render is authenticated the Italiancampaign will have reached one ofits major objectives—connection of ,the two colonies. I Britain, ItalyRenew Parleyon RelationsDrummond, MussoliniDiscuss Tense Scenein Mediterranean.Ramsey MacdonaldHeckled by ListenersSHOTTON, Durham, Eng., Nov.12—(UP)—J. Ramsay MacDonald,Lord President of the Council, wasforced to abandon an election speechtoday when rowdies continually in¬terrupted.“Once bitten, twice shy,” they re¬peated over and over as the formerPrime Minister and leader of theLabor party attempted to speak. ROME, Nov. 12—(UP)—Directcontact between Great Britain andItaly in an effort to ease Mediter¬ranean tension as a prelude to peacein East Africa was resumed today.Premier Benito Mussolini con¬ferred at length with British Amba-;-sador Sir Eric Drummond. After-w’ards the foreign office issued thefollowing communique:“His Excellency, Signor Mussolini,received Sir Eric Drummond anddiscu.ssed with him for over an hour.Examination of the Mediterraneansituation continued.”Other conferences are expected,the foreign office spokesman added,leading to belief among diplomatsthat a fruitful course of discussionhas been found.Threaten Suez CanalAlthough Mussolini has withdrawna division of troops from Libya,Britain has refused to reciprocateby reducing her naval strength inthe Mediterranean. Britain regardsItaly’s heavy troop concentrations inLibya as a threat to Egypt and theSuez canal and Italy fears the some150 battleships Britain has arrayedin the Mediterranean are a threatagainst Italy’s communications withEast Africa.Premier Pierre Laval of Francehas sought a mutual reduction offorces to improve Anglo-Italian re¬lations and permit resumption ofnegotiations for a settlement of theItalo-Ethiopian conflict.Britain thus far has refused tobudge a ship until Italy:1. Withdraws additional troopsfrom Libya.2. Ceases Anti-British newspaperand radio propaganda.Diplomatic sources said todaj'conversations at the Venice palacewere “a continuation of previouscontacts without any startling newdevelopments.” The British embassyrefused to comment.The Italian protest note to nationscooperating in League economic pen¬alties was made public today. It as¬serts that sanctions wdll retard worldeconomic recovery and that Italianreprisals will affect seriously thenormal flow of trade and finance.Italy will combat the sanctioni.st'A CORNER FOR READERSBy THOMAS DEWEYNOW wouldn’t it rain!wouldn’t it rain—this morn¬ing when I awake to find holesin my shoes. Wouldn’t it rain. ByGod! And here am I putting onclothes. Shorts, shirt—damnedragged thing—two shirts, socks,pants, button gione, shoes withholes. .. Well, I shouldn’t be sur¬prised. I’ve awakened every morn¬ing for the last three weeks tofind holes in my shoes. And noth¬ing sold. Story. Novel. I’m notsurprised. Why not? Becausenothing is any by God good.That’s why. Hell no I’n. not sur¬prised... Never mind. Brushedteeth. Combed hair. Everythingelse. Clean. Fresh. Sick. Cold.Damp—rain harder rain. Nevermind. I can stand before my mir¬ror and make my own little Sen-lin. I can sing while I tie my tie.I can tie my tie fifty times justto pass minutes. Get a chance tolook at myself. That ought to begood.Yes! Look in the mirror! lookin the mirror John B. What doyou .see? Look while it rains.You’ve got all day to look. Takea good long look. What do yousee? Don’t be afraid. Step up.Find out. Find... Laugh. LaughJohn B. at your own image. Pret¬ty! Let the tie go. All day to tiethat tie. Look and laugh. Cry.Self pity! Scourge yourself. Now.Beat that monkey face into yourbrain. Call yourself. Catalog: flea,gnat, louse, crumb, hobo, scab,thief, a.ss, talker, loafer, brat, vileconservative. . .Oh Rabelais, Rabelais, you sonof a bastard wit, how could youknow, how could you know so longago so many names for me?Hesitate? Start again. PaintJohn B. with your own spokenwords, brushes dipped in otherrains. Bitter rains. Go ahead. Goahead forever: knave, jackanape,cheat, rascal, liar, pig, poet. The Monotone of the Rain Is Beautiful(John B., his story)mouse, coward, scoundrel, wart,idiot, scorn, dreamer, beggar hy¬pocrite, moocher, slave, fool, lo -er—Ah! Lover!...How beautifulshe is. Little girl with brown hair.Always fresh. Wild hair good tosmell. Little girl young and pure.Virgin forever. Graceful, dancer.Old and wise as all age is wise.Vibi-ant, quivering, simple, sad,gay, fairy creature. And I loveher because she is so goddambeautiful.Forget. Live. Hate. How canshe love you when you arewhat you are?Yet she is beautiful. I will seeher! Must must must see her!Death could be good after that.She is so far away. When was thelast time? Years. She made meleave her. But I could see. Goddamn it I could see! Why couldn’tshe believe? With Peter Panin my heart and Queen Mab danc¬ing before my eyes (Mercutiowas killed) I told her—Where did you get the guts totell her that? Why do you try totear apart the walls that hold youto get at something too good foryou?She is ill. She loves me. I knowshe loves me—Swear.By Chri.st I know she loves me!Remember. I remember in the let¬ter—long lovely letter of childishwomanish pain. She needs me.She is ill. I will go to her. To¬night. Far away. In the letter—loves me. She needs me now. Shewill die without me as I would diewithout her. Loves—in the letter:Why don’t you come? Where areyou now? Loves me... Strangeviolins about her. Something. Music loves her. She belongs tome! I built her. Heart of a fairy.Eyes like moonbeam. Virgin. Ibuilt her out of the blood ofylove.Long ago in a lake mist. Moistflesh only her face and arms.Warm and throbbing. Rose petalsoft. She flew away like a butter¬fly. Helpless and bleeding sheneeds me. I will go and speak toher. Build again. Out of a song.Rich. My own. Tonight I will goto her...Oh God make it rainharder. And I will laugh. Ljiughlike a baby. From the top of afreight train right up into yourgoddam sky!Answer the doorbell ringingJohn B. Nobody comes tos€e you. Bad news. Open. Let inthe rain. Steady. Beat. Plop fromthe eaves. The messenger is wet.For me. Telegram. All? Yesthat’s all. Boy goodbye. Telegram.In the rain. Out of the rain.That’s funny. In the rain. Out ofthe rain. Oh hell! What? Wherewere you when she needed you?Now she is dead. In the rain. For¬gotten.Where are you now John B.?Look at your face. Nothing. Allemptiness. You loved—like hellyou did. Convincing. Weep? Forwhat? Easy to do John B.!Without her. No longer. Love.Failure. Too late to forget. Toolate all the way around. Alwaysit comes to this. Too late. Cracksstuffed. Holes stopped.. Bed. As Iwould die without her.Die, John B. What else? Gasor the hunger. Restful and overand done with. Re.st.Rest. Outside rain shut away.Rain. Beautiful Carl Sandburgbeautiful. How did you do it?...Rest. . .sleep.... nations “with the most resolute op¬position,” the note asserts. It beginsby saying the Italian governmentdeems it advisable to call the atten¬tion of League members to their re¬sponsibilities for promoting sanc¬tions, whose consequences “maybring further dangers.”The League’s “unjust and arbit¬rary procedure” is protested. Italy’scomplaint against Ethiopia shouldhave been examined more thorough¬ly. The exclusion of Italy’s 44,000,-000 people from world trade will re¬tard economic recovery, the Tiote in-■sists.Italy has not wanted to quit theLeague because she does not wishher colonial conflict to develop largecomplications, the note contiiuus.The note requests reply from eachindividual country as to just howshe intends to act.IGNORES PROTESTLONDON, Nov. 12—(UP)—Brit¬ain is expected to ignore the Italianprotest note and stiffly oppose anyeffort to postpone enforcetnent ofLeague trade sanctions against Italyfceginning November 18.Competent authorities said todaythat the note failed to change Britishpolicy in any respect. Northern ChinaNears Split asFactions Arise GulliiverLooks for Four Very DeadCorpses(Continued from page 1)2,000 Japanese blue jackets werelanded after the assassination of aJapanese sailor near the Japane-^enaval barracks last Friday night.Secret negotiations for the auton¬omous north China state appeared tobe continuing. Maj. Gen. HayaoTada of the Japanese army confirm¬ed reports that he will go to Tsing-tao, chief seaport of Shantung By ADELE SANDMANWe have achieved something,,.the New York Times carried ourcampus selections for the “Elite".,with accompanying picture^ ofMisses Abelwhite and Wilson. . .jiub.licity department plea.se note.THEY’RE YELLING AGAINThe Dekes have organized a "YellClub.” Merle Giles is charter mem¬ber... they’re always yelling al.outhim. But from this point on theeemsprovince, shortly on “an inspection itrip’ and will stop at Tsinan-hu, the i c;^oi'y gets verv’ vague. . itprovincial capital, en route. Tsinan- reasons are not printaMeFu is the seat of Gov. Han Fu-Chu yOU REMEMBER THE ATO’S?of Shantung whose territory report-1 ^ short time back a well-known-edly will be included in the auto-1 campusite-who-mustnomous state.SLID Sponsors Talkson Planned EconomyWhat differences exist betweenthe Socialist and Communist partieson the question of war will be thesubect of a debate at 3:30 in Rosen-wald 2 under the auspices of theStudent I-^eague for Industrial De¬mocracy.The po.sitions will be taken by BonFischer, national secretary of theYoung People’s Socialist league andClaude Lightfoot, delegate to theWorld Congress of the Young C( a-muni.st league which was held inMoscow last summer. JAPAN TO ACTExpect Nippon’s Plansto Be Made Known Soon remain-anonym¬ous walked into the A. T. (). hou.'^efor breakfast. The hoys had alreadyeaten and the cream had run out.. ..“Well,” said the w. k. c. w. m. r. a.,“I can’t eat these puffed wheatie.<dry.”...“Oh, we can fix that up,here’s a quart of gin”...and hnwTOKYO, Nov. 12—(UP)—Japan’s you?army on the Asian mainland plans VAS YOU DEAD, CHARLIE?“some kind of action in line with its ' Jean Russell is perplexed. . .in herduty” within two days, the Hsinking freshman play she must have fourcorrespondent of the Nippon Dempo, corpses. . .now you would all be .as-news agency, predicted today. tonished at the trouble one can have.A statement from the Hsinking . Adding a good corpse ... one that'sManchukuo, headquarters of the : (jpad all over... Lewis .Miller, Jean-Japanese army is expected at any I ny’s little helpmate, solved the wh.detime, the correspondents .said. problem.. .“Oh.” said he. "we canIn support of his prediction the always dig up someone.”correspondent cited conditions inthe Shanghai area, where Chinesetroops are reported to be concen¬trating, and referred to anti-Japan¬ese activities “very similar to theseries of acts preceding the Shang¬hai incident of 1932.”The correspondent said that the WE LOST ON A FLOOKThe Phoenix came out, yea! Butwithout benefit of sound truck. Mr.Flook came bouncing over to the of¬fice blaming poor Phil for every¬thing the truck has ever done. (HeMr. Wellington J o n e s) . . Heattitude of the Chinese government P>'umptly confiscated the truck and(Tijr iailij HarootiFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,publish^ morninifs except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday durinir the autumn,winter, and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenua^Telephones : Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221and 9222.The University of Chicago a.ssumes 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.R.AYMOND 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-shawsky.Editorial associates: Wells Burnette,George Felsenthal, Julian Kiser, JamesSnyder, Edward Stern.Night Editor: Edward S. Stern i.s having an unfavorable effectupon North China, tending to en¬courage Chinese in the north to vio¬late recent agreements with the Jap-aneso army (regarding suppressionof anti-Japanese agitation).Another Nippon Dempo corre¬spondent reported from Shanghai] written by Judy Fox and IDttythat a Chinese threw a bottle of sul-1 <‘ston when they were still tryingwhen last seen was tearing down ihiouter drive... recruiting freshmenfor the University... all that cameout around here was a few ark.awl;s...but Don Morris wa.s happy...he discovered quite by accidentthat the anonymous contrihutiimphuric acid at a Japanese woman.CLASSIFIED ADSW.ANTED. Entainer who canplay or sing. Apply at Steak andChop House, 5475 Lake Park Ave, to make the staff.ME TOOIt all happened at the “C” gateat the game. They were very care¬fully checking all the books as thevcame in...one very little and in¬significant freshwoman rolled up amiwhen passed on, turned to WallyHebert and commented. . .“Well, I'mFOR S.ALE. Raccoon coat, practi-1 glad I’m legitimate.”cally new. Excellent condition. Rea¬sonable. Call Wabash 3560. .Mr. DeFord.TUTORING. Mile. Mathilde Ern¬estine just returned from Paris,France. Salon in French languageculture. Reasonable rates. Ph.evenings, Fairfax 8218.F’OR RENT. 2 furni.vhed rooms.6149 Woodlawn Avenue, 2nd floor.Tel. Dorchester 7068. Mrs. Mar¬shall.F'OR RENT. 6 modern rooms, 2baths. Steam heat. Filec. Refrigera¬tion. JPompletely redecorated. $50 jper month. 6110 University, Me-1Neilly. DER KLEIN LEHRERBasilius has been absent from hisGerman classes for the last twodays. . .which annoyed the studentsno end. He returned this morningto the tune of fan-fare and trum¬pets and discovered an apple on hisdesk w^h the neat little sentimentin German (which we won’t attempt)“An apple a day keeps the teacheraway”. . .which we might add, seen";to have been said before.yoo hoo FrodinSecond Lechire Tonight: 8:15“NEXT TEN YEARS OFCIVILIZATION”John Langdon DaviesAuthor; “Man and His Universe”“New Age of Faith”K. A. M. TEMPLE50th and Drexel BoulevardSINGLE SEATS 50cCourse Tickets Still Available LOST. Brown purse, valuablekeys, bank book, check. Taken fromWieboldt stacks. No questions. Re¬ward. See Miss Ver Nooy, Harper31. DREXEL THEATRE858 E. 6SrdTODAY“No Man Her Own”withClark Gable & Carole Ix)mbardJOHNLANGDON-DAVIESwill lecture on•KUROPE ON THE VERGE”Friday, November 158:30 p. m.INTERNATIONAL HOUSE1414 East 59th StreetAdmission 50 cents Be theWeather ^Foul or FairA Book’s the thingFor pleasure rare.Keep up with the new booksby using ourRENTAL LIBRARYAnd RememberA Book makes the ideal giftU. of C. Bookstore5802 Ellis AvenueTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1935 Page ThreeFraternity RowBy George FelsenthalDELTAKAPPAEPSILONFounded at Yale university in i the Head Marshal; three members1841. Delta Kappa Epsilon establish-! of Owl and Serpent; five membersed its Delta Delta chapter at Chi-! and the president of Iron Mask; and Walter Huston Dehunks CollegeDramatics as Start of CareerBy C. SHARPLESS HICKMAN“The trouble with most drama j be writen because of something with-students,” expostulated Walter Hus- i him that must find expression.”ton, “is that once they have the bugin their system they can’t get it out!After all, what has an actor or ancago in 1893. Although there wereat that time one or two local .clubs,this was the first national fraterni¬ty to be established here. At thepre.sent time Deke claims 42 activemember.s and two pledges, and sinceits birth, over 400 men have beeninitiated into local chapter. Manyof the men work their way through six, including the secretary andpresident, of Skull and Crescent.Eight members are connected withBlackfriars, and four with the Dramatic a.ssociation, including the president of that organization. In thepublications the business managerand two staff members of Commentare Dekes. as are three members ofthe Cap and Gown and one sopho-school, and a considerable numberhold .scholarships. In the national or-1 more member of The Daily Maroon,ganization there are 48 active chap- i Three are members of the Intramuralters in the United States and Canada, i department, one on the SettlementThe house, located at 5725 Wood-1 board, four and the secretary on thelawn avenue, is necessarily a large Ione; and is owned by the Alumnias.sociation. At the present time the !officers are Gordon Petersen, James jMarkham. Merle Giles. Hiram Lewis, jRobert P’itzgerald, and Arthur Goes, |Jr. :The activities represented in themembership are many. Deke claims!three University marshals, including ;talking shopby belleCollege men! Take a good look atyour hat. Now be honest with your¬selves—how does it look after thebeating it took in the rain at the foot¬ball game Saturday Does it havethat shabby, weatherbeaten look?You say, “What can I do? Rain andsnow’ll spoil any hat”. But that’swhere you’re wrong. Chapel council, one in Crossed Can¬non, and the chairman of the Stu¬dent Social committee is a Deke.The athletes include 12 out forfootball, three on the basketballsquad, five members of the trackteam, two out for baseball, four forwrestling, three members, includingthe captain, oi the water polo squad,and three members of the swimmingteam.As for finances, the initiation feeis $55, including scroll, pin, andmagazine. Men living in the housepay $143 a quarter, which sum in-clutles room, board, and dues, whilethe men living elsewhere pay $57.40a quarter, which includes dues andsix meals a week. Each member isalso required to pay a social fee of$5 each quarter. Bills of membersare subject to a discount of five percent if paid in full within the fir.sttwo weeks of the quarter.Members in the faculty include ex¬president Harry Pratt Judson, Shail-er Mathews, Charles Judd, HenryGordon Gale, G. A. Bliss, Donald Ab¬bot, and Wellington D. Jones.GEORGE’S MEN’S SHOP, 110355th .street, has a line of thebest looking men’s hats you’dever want to .see — and they’reweatberized. That means you cansit through a game in rain orsnow' or hot sun and yet wearthe same hat in the evening on your[late, and still feel and be wellIressed. All because these hats reallyceep their shape in any weather. If'ou take a larger size ask for the)pera Mix—if you take a smallerize it’s the Varsity Mix. Come innd see the latest in good lookinglens hats at only 4 dollars.♦ ♦ *Don’t let this weather “get youdiown”. In fact you’ll forget all aboutit after lunching at KRISE’S ICE( REAM SHOP, 7112 Jeffery avenue.The food is really home made and it'stasty—as those Krise’s fans will tellyou. A few suggestions for lunch;a delicious chicken sandwich, allwhite meat at 30 cents; toasted cheesesandw’ich with sliced tomato at 25cents; a special steak sandwich withlettuce and tomato salad and coffee(a real meal) for only 35 cents.Krise’s has the grandest, rich, creamy |home made ice cream that you’ll find jin the city. And it comes in 14 flavors '—your favorite’s bound to be amongthem. 'Is this damp weather taking thecurl from your hair? Perhaps it’stime for another permanent. TheFLORRIS BEAUTY SHOP, 5523%Kenwood avenue is a fine place to havea permanent, either for end curlsor th*> wholw head There is a new Frederics permanent wave machineinstalled here that is 50 per centcooler than any you’ve ever sat under“for beauty’s sake”. The price rangeis from 2.50 to 7 dollars.Have you been neglecting yournails lately? Florris also gives theloveliest manicures and they’re only35 cents—a reasonable price for love¬ly nails. Call Fairfax 0309 for anappointment.* * *The start of a meal is important—like a first impression of somcoody—and the finish is also important,it clinches that impression. No needto mention the importance of themiddle part: Come to the GREENSHUTTER TEA ROOM, 5650 Ken¬wood avenue for lunch and ordercream of tomato soup and lusciousraspberry pie with your meal—andyou’ll see what we’re driving at. actress to look forward to? Perhapsa success in high school and collegeplays, small parts on the stage, may¬be a ‘bit’ in the movies. . .and be¬fore they know it they’re 30...40...50...and what have they?”“To my mind, the best reason forwork in a college dramatics depart¬ment is the poise and the ability to, meet and address people which suchwork will give the student. If mostof the students who do college dra¬matics would forget them after theygraduate, and would employ theprinciples of self exposition whichthey had learned, then the dramaticschool would fill a far greater needthan it now does.”Deprecating the false illusionsbuilt up by college dramatics, Mr.Huston took time out back-stage todebunk several glamorous pointsabout his craft.Profession Precarious“The actor’s profession is one ofthe most precarious and uneasy onesin the world,” continued the manwho, until he was 40, was playingthe 4-a-day on the vaudeville .stage.“I know of many good actors, rightnow, w’ho have absolutely nothingleft except their memories. . .andmemories aren’t very edible.“Suppose I w’ere to announce thatI would hold classes in dramaticshere at the Erlanger two or threeafternoons a week, and that anyonewho wanted could come here and actand I would frankly tell them whatto do about it. Well, I’ll wager youthat out of every 5000 applicants Iwould find about one who had anyabsolute right to be called a greatactor!“What makes a great actor? Well,I’d say the one thing a great actormust have is talent. Most actors real¬ly haven’t it, don’t you know? Andanother thing a great actor musthave is personality; a personalitywhich will cause each member ofthe audience, w’hen he comes uponthe stage, to sit up and think (apartfrom his stage character, of course),‘There’s a fellow I’d like to know.’Actors’ Personalities“Take most of the leading actorsand actresses we have today. Theyhave something about them that isalways attractive to their acquaint¬ances. I don’t mean that they haveto be great intellects, but they arealways interesting to meet and talkto. They instinctively ‘put them-.se'lves acro.ss.’“You know, there are lots of goodactors and actresses. But more ofthese aren’t what we need. What thestage needs now is not actors, butplays. There is a great dearth ofgood plays. Don’t forget, even afine actor can’t make a poor play,but a fine play can usually make apoor actor! In fact, a poor play canoften actually injure the reputationof a great actor.“Another thing. Prizes don’t nec¬essarily make for great plays. Ofcourse, it’s nice to have your playacclaimed as the finest of the year,but that isn’t why an author writesa play. A play is written becauseits author can write it and, often,feels that it is something that must I Mr. Huston, whose work in suchI films as “Gabriel Over the WhiteI House,” “The Virginian,” “The; Criminal Code,” and just lately, the | part of the President of the UnitedStates in the British film ‘Transat¬lantic Tunnel,” has made him inter¬nationally known, still likes the films.But, because he doesn’t “have to,”he will make in the future only onefilm each year. The next to be re¬leased will be the British-Gaumontproduction of the life of CecilRhodes, the famed African empirebuilder of Great Britain. It is Mr.Huston’s hope that he and his wife,(Nan Sunderland on the stage) can do a repertory season of Shakes¬peare, O’Neill and other playwrights.He hopes that next season will seehim doing “Macbeth” and “Othello”on the New York stage as the pre¬liminary to this project. It will beremembered that Mr. Huston’s per¬formance of “Othello” at the Cen¬tral City (Colo.) Opera house twosummers ago was given internationalacclaim as one of the most signifi¬cant ventures of the summer theaterin this country or in Europe.Books you must havein your Library—FICTION—Silas Crockett—Mary Ellen Chase $2.50Edna His Wife—Margaret Ayer Barnes 2.50Victorious Troy—John Masefield 2.50It Can’t Happen Here—Sinclair Lewis 2.50Curse in the Colophone—Edgar Goodspeed 2.00NON FICTION—Freedom of Man—Arthur Compton 2.00Jane Adams—Jas. Weber L.inn 3.50North to Orient—Anne Lindbergh 2.50Revolt on the Campus—Wechsler 3.00Stormy Years—Carter Harrison 3.75Mary Queen of Scots—Stefan Zweig 3.50Treasury of the Theatre 3.75Edited by Burns Mantle and GassnerAn Anthology of World’s Great Playsfrom Aeschylus to O’Neil—1640 Pages—WOODWORTH’SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St. Open Evenings VISIT OUR SHOW ROOMJ. A. LAVERY MOTOR CO.AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERA Large Selection of Used Cars6127 Cottage Grove Ave.COMMENTThe University’s literary and critical magazine will beout tomorrow at noonFeaturing Contributions byMr. T. V.Mr. Fred B.Comment will be on sale at:COBB HALLUNIVERSITY BOOKSTOREWOODWORTH’SINTERNATIONAL HOUSE SmithMiUettPrices Reduced from25 to 15 centsDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1935Three TeamsEliminated in Sport Shorts Scheussler, Whitney Substitute for | Maroon Swimming^ .11 earn schedulesHurt Players in Indoor Practice j Five Dual MeetsI-M Playoffs Club s..mHorseshoe Tourney Coesinto Fourth Round ofPlay.Phi Beta Delta, Chicago Theolog¬ical Seminary, and Phi Delta Thetasurvived yesterday’s touchball elim¬inations to proceed to the semi-finalstoday, where Phi Kappa Psi willmeet Phi Delta Theta, and last year’schamps, the Phi Beta Deltas, hope torepeat with a win over the power¬ful Psi Upsilon varsity. Winners ofthese semifinal battles will meet onNovember 20, to play off the fra¬ternity championship.The 19 to 12 affair between thePhi Delts and Phi Sigma Delta fur¬nished some of the hardest battlingyesterday with Frick of the Phi Deltsstarring on defense. He scoredtwice as did Stern for the Phi Sigs.Granert and Wagner scoring the re¬maining points for the winners witha touchdown and conversion to theircredit, respectively.In the Phi Psi Soph and Phi B. D.game, a determined Phi Psi groupwere overwhelmed by the smoothlyfunctioning Phi Beta Delta ballhandlers, to the tune of a 26 to 6score which included three touch¬downs for Bill Kaye, one for histeammate, Rossin, and Snodgrassmaking the lone Phi Psi score. Egge-meyer fell on the ball for a safe¬ty early in the game.C. T. S. also came in with a 26to 6 win due to a weak defense onthe part of their opponents, theMagglers.The only game scheduled for to¬day is Hitchcock versus Burton-Jud-son which will be played on Green¬wood field at 4.HORSESHOES jWeather—rain and cold—has con- jsiderably held up the intramural |horseshoes tourney. !Third round play is about half;completed, with the 1934 fraternity ichampion, Frankel, going into the ]fourth bracket via defeat of Ecker-sal yesterday. Grandahl, Silverstein,Burrows, Cole, and Wagner havesucceeded to the third round.Greek letter horse.shoes doublesshow the teams of Grandahl andTurner, Frankel and Kessel, andLevitin and Seelig surviving to thethird round.In the Independent division the’34 University champion, Harman,waits alone in the third round. Threeother matches must be played to com¬plete the cycle. Sachs and Sacheim,doubles team, stand with Harmanand J. Wittenberg, '34 University jdoubles champs, waiting for the lasttwo matches of the second round to«nable the third round doubles tostart. Round Robin BilliardsIn order to give the more accom¬plished cue wielders of the Universityan opportunity to compare their skill,the Reynolds club is starting a roundrobin three cushion billiard tourna¬ment. Registration may be madeduring this week for a fee of one dol¬lar.The tournament is an innovation,but is expected to be successful sinceabout twenty men have already indi¬cated their interest in such a tourna¬ment, and four have already register¬ed.Throughout the present week, astraight rail billiard tournament willbe raging. The tournament openedTuesday, and the first round matchesare due to be played off by November20.Champion SwimmerTrains for OlympicsA little heralded champion in ourmidst is Marjorie Smith, a freshmanwoman who placed second to EleanorHolm in the last national indoor ;swimming meet in the 100 yard back-stroke. Both bettered the old rec-1ord which was also held by Miss jHolm. She comes from Minnesota, jholds the Minnesota^ state record, andat present swims for the Lake ShoreAthletic club, and she hopes to tryout for the Olympic team.Play Finals in TableTennis TournamentThe semi-finals and finals of theReynolds club table tennis tourna¬ment will be played off today in thebasement of the club, beginning about2:30.Yesterday, the quarter finals w’erecompleted, Cannon, seeded sixth de¬feating Scace seeded third, in thelower bracket by the close score of21-19, 16-21, 21-14; and Krietensteindefeating Wilkins without any trou¬ble, 21-18, 21-13. IKrietenstein will meet Greenberg jin the semi-finals, and Jacobs will op¬pose Cannon. Of the four finalists, Itwo are freshmen, namely Krieten-.stein and Jacobs. As soon as thesematches are over, the finals will be ;played off. ; The Maroons were forced insideagain for part of their practice yes¬terday. The freshman ran throughIndiana plays, and late in he after¬noon they adjourned to the practicefield for scrimmage. Jay Berwangerattended practice with his arm taped,but Fareed is still in Billings hos¬pital.The lineup minus Berwanger andFareed was radically changed fromthat of last Saturday. Bill Gillerlainand Fred Lehnhardt were ends,Clarence Wright and Merritt Bushfiilled tackle positions, Sam White-side and Bud Jordan played at guardwith Gordon Petersen in betw’eenthem at center. The back field in¬cluded two new faces at the halfbackjobs. The men were Adolph Scheuss¬ler and Paul Whitney, two small menof the squad who showed plenty ofspeed. Warren Skoning at fullbackand Ewald Nyquist at quarterbackcompleted the new combination.Jay Berwanger will probably seesome action against Indiana, and hemay start the game. But he surelywill be on hand in case he is badlyneeded.Omar Fareed is expected to leavethe hospital in a day or two but willnot play Saturday, because of the in¬jury he received in the neck. HoweverOmar will be available later in theseason provided no complications setin.The freshmen imitators did notseem to fool the varsity as much withIndiana plays as they did last weekwith Ohio State’s tricks. NeverthelessIndiana will be tough team, becausethey are doing everything to fighttheir way out of the cellar positionand they have no injuries. Petersen ProvesHimself Versatile inFootball, BasketballHoosiers Scrimmage By BOB ANDERSONWhen Coach Cark Shaughnessyneeds a dependable man who will giveall he has and do a good job hedoes not hesitate to look for GordonPetersen. He has not only been oneof the most faithful players, but isalways willing to fulfill any task thatcoach requires of him. For instance,Peterscii has been playing the left endposition this season until the injuryof Sam Whiteside, then he took overthe center’s duties and earned all theformations for that position.The loss of Petersen will be feltseverely on the defense and in thepass receiving department. Many ofthe season’s longest gains have beenon passes from Berwanger to Peter-en with Petersen doing some speedyball-carrying after the catch.Aside from his versatile game offootball Gordon was the center onthe basketball team and will undoubt¬edly be one of the mainstays of Nor-gren’s five this winter.Gordon is a student in the Schoolof Business and will graduate inJune.alternated at center and guard, def¬initely was assigned to a guard posi¬tion.The Indiana team will leave hereFriday afternoon by bus for Indian¬apolis. F'rom there they will take atrain to Chicago, nirriving iVidaynight. The squad will be quarteredat the Hotel Windermere East. I While the dates have not beenI definitely set, the University swim-j mers and water polo players will! meet Purdue, Wisconsin, Illinois andi Northwestern as Big Ten opponentsI this year in dual meets. In addition,i Coach McGillivray’s squads willi travel to Minnesota for the confer-I ence races, and swim Shawnee andI Lawson Y M C A for practice ses-i sions.j Northwestern will be met twice,j once at each school. All other dual! conference meets will be in the homei pool. A tentative date sets PurdueI as the season’s opener January 11 atI Bartlett, coincidental with a Boiler¬maker basketball game here.A meeting of all swimmers and' water polo players is called for Tues¬day at 12:30 in coach McGillivray’s' office at the pool, Charles Wilson,captain of this season’s swimmers. will take stock of the material andetermine the number of men out fcthe swimming and water polo squadInter-squad meets will be orgaiized for the swimming team astaste of competition early in the sesson,.4t present the tankmen practicthree times a week—Monday, Weenesday, and Friday. The schedulwill be enlarged to daily workouts ithe winter quarter.Athletes Stage Showat Western Spring:Under the direction of CoacSpyros Vorres, the University athletic department will stage an athletishow tomorrow including three bouteach of boxing and w’restling, one ojiu-jitsu, and a fencing exhibition, aI the Western Springs country club.I Vorres announced that similaI shows are available to Universit;groups desiring to sponsor smokerj or other entertainments requirini1 athletic performers.(By United Press)BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 12—The Indiana varsity scrimmaged in¬doors again today because of rain.Reserves used Chicago plays withfair success. ,“Swede” Carlson, a reserve half-'back, played the part of Jay Ber¬wanger, Chicago captain.Coach Bo McMillin made twoshifts in the Indiana lineup. Hemoved Bill Anderson, sophomore ;who has been used at quarterbackand fullback, to left half in place,of Roy Eads, injured in the Mary¬land game. George Miller, who ha? 1 EVANSTON, Ill., Nov. 12—In¬formed by scouts that Wisconsin hasan excellent passing attack and arunnine game that improves witheach contest, coach Lynn Waldorfordered a defensive drill today toprepare for the Badgers. Fearingoverconfidence, Waldorf warned the jsquad that “Wisconsin will be one 'of the toughest foes this season.” jANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 12—Coach Harry Kipke, hinted that hewas building a defense that will stopMinnesota and an offense that hewould keep the Gophers occupied.Lighten Their Climh Back to Health—Buy Christmas Seals!Today on theQuadranglesLecturesI “Trade Associations and Govern¬ment.” William H. Spencer. SocialScience 122 at 3:30.•i “Heat.” Harvey B. Lemon. Eck-Jiart 202 at 4:30.“The Poetry of Nature and Re¬ligion in Ireland.” Robin Flower,Peputy Keeper of Manuscripts, theBritish Museum. Mandel hall atS:15.^ MiscellaneousBoard of Women’s organizations.Student lounge of Ida Noyes at 12.Avukah. Library and lounge ofIda Noyes at 3:30.YWCA hospital group. YWCAroom of Ida Noyes at 5:30.Wyvern. Alumnae room of IdaNoyes at 3:30.Settlement league. Library andlounge of Ida Noyes at 10.Arrian. Alumnae room of IdaNoyes at 12:30.Spanish club. Alumnae room ofIda Noyes at 7.Social dancing. Theater of IdaNoyes at 7:30. Thomas HamiltonBorn in Pittsburgh, Pa. Preftared at Rosy's. LafayHIt '30.Zeta Psi. Took part of Prince of B'ales in*'As Thousands Cheer"jTmtBlep CfjicagoyOUNG MEN’SSPORTS . CAMPUS • BUSINESSSUITS' FULL DRESS • TUXEDOCAMEL’S HAIR TOPCOATSOVERCOATS*35ONE PRICE ONLYHATS • HABERDASHERY • SHOESjfmclilep19 E Jackson Blvd.. Chicago :: 564 Fifth Ave., New YorkVYORK UNIVERSITY under^aduate art students have just taken over^ the studio which the great American landscape painter, George Inness, onceowned and occupied. Nearly loo students will work this semester in the Innessstudio, once rendezvous of many great painters in the hey-day of GreenwichVillage.^Ile6iate Di6esfIV • NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWS IN PICTURE AND PARAGRAPHVoiiIssue 9THE FIR!>T WOMAN to be elected to Pi Mu Epsilon,^hofwrarv scholastic society at Dana College, JustineFornstfl was also president of the Women's Associationoithc collej^e and a fraternity ball queen. PARTHQUAKE^ SHOCKS ruined “their dormitory sothese IntermountainCollege studentsslept on the lawnrather than be insidea building if furthershocks came to Helena, Mont. Theminor earthquakethere killed two per¬sons and damagedmuch property.\ TIGER SHINE A WEEK" is the slogan of Bill Bums, wto has just opened'll shoe shine stand at Occidental College to earn funds tcf^ finance his college'^'‘^lon Helen Ramsell was one of his first customers. ^ T ASELL COLLEGE’S official mascot for 1935 is the pet raccoon brought to the^ college by Margaret Page (left) and which has been adopted by all of tl^ womenat the Auburndale, Mass., institution.PDITH HOFFMAN displays^ the priae'winning dahlias atthe Drexel Institute (Philadel'phia) alumni 6ower show. )LUMBIA UNIVERSITY'S band went mto the movies when its director,Sirnmons, led it in this scene from the collegiate picture called Meet the ProfessorprOOTBALL AS FATHER PLAYED IT wasone of the many historical demonstrationsstaged at the celebration of the 90th anniversaryof the founding of the U. S. Naval Academy.Assistant Secretary of the Navy, H. L. Roosevelt,is shown at the left with W. D. Bancroft, grand'son of the founder of the academy. e:nrrrNI RECTOR of a commission empowered t$800,000 of Rockefeller money to surproblems of youth . . . twice a college presiifore 39 years of age . . . Homer Price Rainedent of Bucknell until a few months ago ... ahead of Franklm college.Texas boy, be got a IAustin college (Shernviiwent to Chicago for anand Ph.D., and returAustin to teach . . . arwhere in those years tnoff to be crack pro balfor Galveston in tholeague ,.-.- _t^ght atversity of Onkept up tennis aiwith ^i Delta Kap$800^000 Spender Kappa Delu, Greek ching nun.Aided by a distinguished group of assistanspend the $800,000 to make ki^ and youths of /have a better time with fun . . . thanks to hisness to play tennis with any youngster hegood . . . and thanks to the Ro^efeller^tGeneral Education Board, an agency among thunder Dr. George F. Zook, chief spender forRockefeller causes announced under long tzrltlA LREADY producing Joel McCrea of ti^ (Barbary Coast and odiers), Pomona Colloffers Robert Taylor ... a year in pictures .on view in Broadway Melody of 1936 and inm the Fleet.Nebraska bom (Beatrice is the town) . .college man at Doane, Nebraska. . . abandoned medicine whenhe went west and found collegepLys at Pomona to his liking. . . especially Journey's End... in which he was playingwhen an M-G'M agent oncampus saw him.Close to stardom . . . sincehe already has a stable of twohorses . . . and press agentsspeak of him as taking moon'light rides to get away fromIt all . . . Sings and playspiano and knows all the Pomonasongs. He KrPomona'sV. wICJ WOOD {right)—Tommyjtr —Helen Hicks—Gene1 — Bill Mehlhorn — Denny-Willie Macfarlane!r names s<iund a roll call ofloments that have made golf-story, when prime "condi-FAMOUS GOLFERS SAYprct *-nce for Camels."( meis are so smooth and mildthe> 'ever affect my wind,” saysCrai Wood, pictured at the rightas ht paused to smoke a Camel.Macfarlane adds; "Camelsart nuld. They don’t get my wind.”Miss Helen Hicks brings up thefemi'itne viewpoint. "There’s a del-icai \ of flavor in Camels that ap¬peal' ro women. Camels never inter-fen " ith one’s wind.” And DennyShutc says: "1 switched to Camelsyears ago. 1 smoke them consuntly,without upsetting my nerves or dis¬turbing my wind.”You'll Like Their Mildness Too!Such L-xpericnces with Camels canhe matched right among your ownfriends. You’ll like Camels too.Canu ls are made from costlier to-bacciis. They never tire your taste.e IW. a J. B«ynotih Tab. Ca^C/IU/J/ YOU CAN SMOKEALL YOU WANTCOSTLIERtobaccos!Camels are made from finer, MOREEXPENSIVE TOBACCOS—Turkish andDomestic—than any other popular brand.(SiguHl) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANYWioston-Salcm, North CarolinaTUNE IN! CAMEL caravan with WALTER O’KEEFEDEANE JANIS*TED HUS1NG*GLSN GRAY and the CASA LOMAORCHESTRA•TacMbraBdTIiiifsdaT—9p.m. E.S.T., 8 p.m. C.S.T.,9:30 p.m. M.S.T., 8:30 p.m. P.S.T.—over WABC-Columbw NetworkA RCHERY GOLF^ IS the new gamedeveloped at West-minster College.Shots are made attargets laid out likeholes on a golf course.Shoot until you hitthe target, and thenproceed. Low- scorewins.pR A N C E S^ 5MITH has oneof the major partsin the MississippiState College forWomen productionof Barrie s QualityStreet. _►p^ADIO WAVES POP CORN ' •• The radio waves emitted from the glass containers of cold salt waterare absorbed by the popcorn and converted into heat, thus popping the corn. The devise shown abovewas on exhibit at the California Exposition and is one of the original laboratory models of a fever machinenow used extensively by doctors.1HESE FRESH'DUCKED FRESHMEN of New York University have just emergedfrom their traditional initiation immersion in the “fountain of knowledge."riTENN COLLEGE women are all in a stew over the‘ novel initiation stunt cooked up by the sophomoreca«ds. At the sophs’ command freshmen women had tostrike their kettle helmets with one hand and balance cupsof goldfish in the other. pORMAL EVENING WEAR was mod'^ eled by Delotia Lee at the semi'annualLos Angeles Junior College fashion review.CNAKE CHARMER '' Francis Trembley is not at all tremblywhen he handles the many varieties of poisonous snakeskept by the Lehigh University biology department, where he isan instructor and snake specialist.DROF. E. j. COLGAN {left), Colby College, failed to^ solve a Maine murder mystery when he brought hislie detector to the aid of puzzled authorities. sFirst Unified i^laiVirginia's Laum and Rotun^HOMAS JEFFERSON was proud of* earned titk “father of the University ofJust as well'deserved is the title “father ofArchitecture”—of which Paris was the rr>fRome the matriarchal ancestor. With Jeffeithe first American PRevival”.IntNerant of anylish or “ccJonial”, j -ftadmiring eye and eclect sbook brou^t home t emodek of French tas*earlier, his hbranes, |with plates of Rom.ings, helped introduce hrent Romanism of I narchitectural eruditiorhis buildings, the int Hphn of his University vVtrgmid'5 Firstof French ideas.Jefferson did everything but lay the bricks tlottesvilk. Hts was the unified plan, his the j(sketches for each building, his the training (^fmakers, masons, and carpenters. Each buil liadapted from a different Roman model, so thwh^ mif^t serve as an “ar^chitectural text-book”. NotRooan, but Virginian, is hislavish distribution of trees, andthe warm red of the brick setoff by die white wood trim andgreen ivy.Rotunda PcCollege at Sche¬nectady was the first col¬lege to ad^ a unified plan.Designed in i8ia by Joseph-Jacques Ramee, an emigre fromNapoleonic France, its Northand South Colonnade werebuilt in 1814, before Jefferson’s first “Pavilnmbegun. However, Jenson's plans go back asthe Revolution.Union, whose name reflects the joinme of ssects, like Virginia, one of the first ^te f^i .^l.gives the earli»t evidence of the colleges escapinjsectarian religion.The igth-cmtury “Bank of Styles” never toVirginia, for leffi^-'^ 'The doir" '“Goth-pbnnand'T'WO OT THE FAMED GRID FANS of the nation are Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of Stanford Uni-versity, and Herbert Hoover, ex-fn^kknt of the United States. They were snappy whik attending the Yak-Penn game at Franklin Fieid, I%ibdelphia./"XDSMIC RAY SHOWERS have been photographed by Drs. J. C. Street and E. C. Stevenson in Harvard Uni-versity’s physics research bboratory, and two of the rare photos are reproduced above. “The sudden expan¬sion and cemsequent cooling of the argon gas within a cloud expansion chamber causes alcohol vapor to condenseupon the kxis left in the wake of a coonic ray partkk. The ‘trade’ of the cosmic ray then appears as a wisp of fogwhich can be photographed,” Dr. Stevenson expbins. tcrtfij^SY WAY TO GET • j jASY WAYROOM ON DANCE FLOOR i to£nJOYAPIPElc8RS\ _ / Jz 1 SMOKE A 'LOT OF PIPES,BUT ONLV ONETOBACCO —PRINCE ALBERT*wm P.A.TASTES SOthat,A TLAVO*. eOMfSTROM CMOlCtTOAACeOS —L tne bite^iaoveb.ESfEClAUyTNeViuMP COT WAV-and tacked IK Abig ecohomy tin■■■uliiiiin.lj.V'nfTir" ISgssm^^^' big ecohon^tW^i'_ h^.K.A.11"this historic^ COPY DESK beingused by the staff of theQuistian College Micrc'phone was first used bythe bte Walter Wihliams, first dean of theUniversity of Missouri’sschool of journalism, thefirst school of its kind inthe country. DERNITA ELUOTT, Kent^ State University junior, pre'sided over the homecoming activ¬ities at the Ohio institution. Sheis a member of Delta SigmaEpsilon and president of theWomen's Athletic Association.^VID SILVETTE, distininished young irtist, pbces the finishing touches on his (xnrut of Harvey W.president of Emory University, which will be presented to the iraversity at the December celebrationmning of Emory's icoth year. Dr. Coi has served as president of Emory for 15 years, longer than any ofteen presidents. P3R THE SECOND YEAR in succession HelenGibbons directs the Arizona State Tochers College(Flagstaff) homecoming activities.AT^HEN the freshmen and sophomores *^’ ’ of the Temple University,^ ipharmacy met for theirT935 pulling con-test the second-class men proved theirsuperiority over the first-termers. dEhlf PARTMOUTH HOLDS secreteran^ gatekeeper Jack Connelly makesthousands of Ohio UnivCTsity' r-ilf gathw for each-tofchliiAt pep sessibnlthaSt js heldI^MY'MEN folW'Be^iuTH^ to "and from bckmir'^Udivernty/fbbtbali^gsuMesflror^sbi^'s .ttie -dnnnt'inaior at^- A.