Two Killed inAnti-BritishRiots in EgyptMassed Students StoneBritish Consulate inCairo; 175 Injured.CAIRO, Nov. 13—(UP)—Resent-jmeiit afrainst British domination of iEjrypt. inllamed by the Italo-Ethio-;jiian crisis, burst out in fatal rioting jin Kgypt today.Two student nationalists werekilled and 175 police and studentsinjured in bitter rioting in threecities. In Cairo steel-helmeted policefiretl shotguns at massed studentswho stoned the British consulate,.shouting “down with England.”Kgyptian troops w’ere held readyand British soldiers were confined totheir barracks to march out if nec¬essary. Police suppressed the dis-turliances.Riot by Leftist*The demonstrations were stagedby an extremist faction of the Wafd,or nationalist, party of which Pre¬mier Nes'im Pasha is a member. Al¬though Britain relinquished her pro¬tectorate over Egypt in 1922 andrecognized the sovereignty of theEgyptian kingdom, many Egyptiansfeel Britain’s defense measures in ;the crisis with Italy have been tak-1• en without recognition of this coun-1try’s sovereign rights. ITwenty police and 21 student.s |were wounded in bitter street bat- jties in Cairo. .Again and again po-1lice charged demonstrators who shat-t-ied windows of the British consul-|ate. Finally they fired into the ;throng with shotguns. iStairway Collapse*One .student was killed and nineinjured when a stairway collapsedduring a nationalist meeting.•At Tanta nationalists clashed with Ipidice near the .Ahmadi .Mosque. A 'random shot from the students killed Ia student in a police lorry. Eighty '.'tudetits and 45 police were injured ;at Tanta. I.At Port Said police dispersed ademonstration at the native ceme-1tety in connection with the anniver-;sary of the death of Zaghloul Pasha, ;former premier and violent hater of •England. Wafdist speakers denounc-1vd Britain before they were drivenfrom the grave.Italians Advance fromSomaliland FrontierToward Jijiga, Harar ,ADDIS ABABA, Nov. 13—(UP) i—The amazingly swift advance of jthe Italian southern army from the ^Somaliland frontier toward Jijigaand Harar is entirely one of recon- jnais.'-ance, in preparation for an ad-1Vance in force which may come atany time, military officials .said to¬day.Dor the preliminary advance, it |was said, the Italians are using high- jly motorized units which can move jfast on the flat desert terrain. Theyin.dsted that the tanks and truckswhich are being used can not at-temi)t to occupy the territory but arescouting.There are no Ethiopian concentra¬tions in the immediate path of theadvance Italian parties, the officials■said, but only isolated groups whoare them.selves on scout duty.It was in a clash of scouting par¬ties, officials said, that the Ethio¬pians captured four tanks, as an-(Continued on page 2)THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCs^iil be accepted by the editor.)WE ARE INFANTS^ou ought never to take your lit¬tle brother’s C(hewing-gum awayfrom him by main force; it is bet¬ter to rope him in with the promiseof the first two dollars and a halfthat you find floating down the riv-er on a grindstone. In the artlesssimplicity natural to his time oflife, he will regard it as a perfectlyfair transaction. In all ages of the^orld this eminently plausible fic¬tion has lured the obtuse infant to'financial ruin and disaster.Mark Twain, “Advice to Little Girls” Enemy TribesmenFight ifi Mountains(Copyright 1935 By United Press)With the northern Italian army,Nov. 13—Askaris and bearded, bare¬foot warriors of Ethiopia skirmishedtoday in the mountainous Gtrhaltaregion, 50 miles behind the Italianfrontline at Makale.The fighting was announced in anofficial communique which gave nodetails of casualties and as theItalian army started a mopping upcampaign following capture of thekey town of Makale.The mopping up was explained asnoces.sary to clear out infiltrationsof Ethiopian bands which either hadhidden in the barren hollows of thecountry or slipped through the mainItalian forces as they advanced toMakale.The bands of fierce Ethiopians,(Continued on page 2)Peace HopesStrike SnagAnglo - Italian ParleysFail to Relax Mecditer-ranean Tension.LONDON, Nov. 13—(UP)—Ne¬gotiations between Premier Benito.Mussolini and Sir Eric Drummond,British Amba.s.sador in Rome, forrelaxation of the Mediterranean ten¬sion have struck a new’ snag, it wasrevealed tonight.The Briti.sh proposed that Musso¬lini recall another division of 15,000troops, reducing the Italian forces inLibya to 45,000 in return for whichBritain would withdraw the modernsuper-battleships Hood and Renownfrom the Mediterranean.Larger AllianceIt was stated, however, that Mus¬solini has been trying to broaden thenegotiations into a larger .Anglo-Italian, and possibly an Anglo-Italian-I'rench, accord in the Med¬iterranean, but that Britain is atpresent unwilling to accede to theproposal.Mussolini was .said relaibly to haveproposed a 30 per cent reduction ofthe normal British fleet strength inthe Mediterranean, and to have sug¬gested that the strength normallyshould Ih* limited to that of August5 last, when here were 210,000 tonsof British warships there. Usuallyin the past, the normal has been 340,-000 tons. At present it is consider¬ably more.Informed sources said Mussolinisuggested that Italy should dominatethe eastern Mediterranean fromsouthern Sicily to Istanbul, Turkey,including the waters controlling theGreek Islands.If such a scheme for dividing thesea into spheres of influence is for¬mally proposed, it certainly will berejected, informed quarters said.Municipal LeagueAnnounces BaldwinGovernmental PrizeThe 1936 William H. Baldwinprize of $100 for the best essay ona subject connected with state ormunicipal government has been an¬nounced by the National Municipalleague. Any undergraduate register¬ed in a regular course in any collegeor university in the United States of¬fering direct instruction in state andmunicipal government is eligible forthe contest.The essays should not be less than5,000 nor more than 10,000 wordsin length, and must be typewrittenin duplicate. They should containfootnote references to the author¬ities consulted and a bibliography.Es.says must be mailed in duplicatenot later than May 15, 1936 to How-ard P. Jones, secretary of the Na¬tional Municipal league, 309 East34th street. New York, and marked“For the Baldwin Prize.” The nameof a competitor should not appearon the essay. A fictitious name orsome other designation must be giv¬en instead, and the real name of thecompetitor (together with collegeand home address) must be enclosedin a sealed envelope accompanyingthe essay.The prize will be awarded by theboard of judges selected by the exec¬utive committee of the National Mu¬nicipal league. Complete Prepeirations forFestivities on Senior DayFreshman Griidmen LeadTeams in Pie EatingContest.A preliminary touch o^ Senior Daywill be in the air at noon today, whentwo teams of champion pie-eaterscompete in the Circle for the gorgingtitle of the University.The teams, to be captained by MortGoodstein and Louis Miller, bothj freshmen, will begin at the sound ofI a gun held in the hand of Peggy Til-linghast, field judge of the slobbermarathon.With Senior day only twenty-fourhours off, preparations are in fullswing for the University’s largestcelebration. Acts are piling in forVictory Vanities, vaudeville show, atj 4 Friday in Mandel hall, and entriesj may be made with John Eggemeyerat 5555 W’oodlawn avenue, or withJayne Paulman for the women’s! clubs.Fraternity Decorations: According to Leonard Olsen, chair-I man of the decorations committee, allfraternity hou.se decorations must becompleted by I’riday night, as theparade will pass along Universityand W’oodlawn avenues and they willbe on view at that time. Judgingw’ill be done between 9 and 10 Satur-j day morning by a committee to beI named tomorrow.I Announcement of winners of theI Victory Vanities and the house dec-I oration contest will be announcedI Friday evening at the Victory danceI in Ida Noyes hall, which starts at' 9. The trophies will be awarded1 at half-time Saturday.Court MistakeMonopoliesan(d MergersLeft Industrial AreasRigid After Crash.! W'. H. Spencer, dean of the Busi¬ness school, gave the second of aseries of lectures on “The ShiftingBorderline Between Government andBusiness” yesterday afternoon inSocial Science 122.“If the Supreme court had inter¬preted the Sherman Act different¬ly,” Spencer declared, “it is barelypossible that we might not be in theeconomic mess in which we find our¬selves at the present time.”He went on to point out that ifthe Court had refused to toleratemergers, consolidations, monopolies,and near monopolies we “would nothave entered the depression withlarge industrial areas rigid and froz¬en as a result of the flood of mer¬gers which took place between 1920and 1{)30.”Defend* Trade UnionsDean Spencer devoted a large partof his lecture to a defense of tradeunions, explaining their disadvant¬ages and stating that “the trade as¬sociation still stands as the onlyagency which can be employed in aprogram of coordinating industries.”“If the choice lies,” Spencer con¬cluded, “between a stand which willencourage bigger and better consol¬idations and mergers, and one whichwill give the trade association...larger powers in policing their in¬dustrial areas and in stabilizingprices, I will choose the latter alter¬native.”Foster’s OrchestraPlays at Dorm DanceBurton and Judson courts par¬ticipate in the fifth annual falldance at the dormitories Fridaynight from 9 until 1 in the Judsondining room, with George 'Foster’sorchestra furnishing the music.The dance will be informal andopen to all students. A date bureauis operating under the guidance ofDr. Brooks Steen.A large staff is functioning in thepreparations, including the follow¬ing ticket salesmen: W. K. McDavid,Burget Smith, Fred Owens, JamesLoeb, E. W. Hartman, Donald Mat-son, Norris Brookens, RichardSainsbury, W. F. Elkins, EarlMarsh, Judson Allen, and Allen Tul-ly. Dramatic GroupPresents ThreeFreshman PlaysTomorrow evening at 8:30 twen¬ty-eight freshmen and transfer stu¬dents will dedicate their efforts tothe University’s football seniors asthey present, in accordance with anannual custom, the three Freshmanplays.The cast of the first play, Chek¬hov’s “On the High Road,” includesDuncan Holaday, Robert Mohlman,Kenneth Osborn, Bernard Chal’p,Winifred Leeds, Elliot Cohn, EstherBarnson, George Barry, OrvilleSwank, Sally Frame, A1 Moon, Fara¬day Benedict, Miriam Manchis, andJudy Cunningham.“Eve for Evelyn,” by GlennHughes, will be given by GladysStanyer, Betty Thomas, MargaretVail, Echo Guiou, Joe Kaptur, Hor¬ace Holaday, and Robert Harlan;while Lewis Miller, Henry Parker,Milton McKay, Frances Fairweath-er, Margaret Waller, Paul Galssberg,and Robert Merriam will trod theboards in “Fortinbras in PlainClothes,” a farce by George S.Brooks.The plays, to be given in the Rey¬nolds club theater, are intended pri¬marily for the parents and friendsof the actors, and no tickets willbe given out.! — ——NAMES the newsThe Midnight Flyers, popularradio program, included .. long itscrooners this week Norn-.an Ma*ter-*on, senior, who broadcasted as aresult of having won the Fridaynight college contest at the Black-hawk.* * *The management of a 500-acrefarm in northern Ohio was sacri¬ficed by Carvel E. Collins, graduatestudent in English, in order that hemight resume his studies.* iif *Residents of note in Internationalhouse at present include John Lang-don-Davies, noted English authorwho is busy lecturing in Chicago andvicinity; Sunder Jo*hi, who as pro¬fessor of Philosophy at Dartmouthwas formerly one of the three Hin¬dus to occupy professorial chairs inthe United-v^ates; and H. E. Hsiao,secretary oit:hke Chinese Christianassociation in the'SJmted States.♦ ♦ ♦ ■Three years of life in the hoa'.^of Coney Island are part of the va- 'negated experiences of Rex Billings,freshman living in Burton court. Hisfather owned the Luna amusementpark, where Rex lived in Red Lan¬tern Tower. Rex has played theharmonica over CBS and NBC hook¬ups. He is often called upon toamuse dormitory residents with hisastonishing repertoire of tricks.* ♦ ♦Walter Bartky, associate profes¬sor of Astronomy who is now lectur¬ing in the physical sciences surveycourses, is becoming famous on thecampus as the best-dressed profes¬sor. His most resplendent ensemblesare light brown suit, blue shirt, andvermilion necktie; light-gray suit,steel-gray shirt, and dull-gray neck¬tie.Invite ScholarshipHolders to DinnerAll University students holdingRector scholarships from De PauwUniversity are invited to attend theannual dinner of the Chicago RectorScholarship alumni association, to beheld at the Union League Club, Fri¬day, November 15, at 6:30.Rector scholars are requested toget in touch with John R. Kotlar, sec¬retary, at 5949 West Cermak road,Cicero. *Flook Warns ofTraffic CampaignI“We’re going to have somebodykilled here in an accident if we don’tclamp down!”With these words, Lyman R.Flook, superintendent of Buildingsand Grounds, gave the war-cry ofa warning campaign against trafficviolations starting immediately.The inciting force in the Univer¬sity traffic campaign is the drive be¬ing made now by City police, underthe initiative of Mayor Kelly—thefirst honest effort of the city of Chi¬cago toward safety, according toFlook.“Within two weeks the city policewill be enforcing regulations on thisvery campus,” P^look predicted yes¬terday. “Because of the flagrantviolations at the University, therewill be a gi’eat many reforms herebefore their arrival.”See Talent inComment IssueSmith Pens Effective jLiterary PhilosophicComposition. !By HENRY F. KELLEYA pleasing array of campus liter¬ary talent is exhibited in the issueof Comment which appears today,the highlight of which is the articleby T. V. Smith, entitled “Sea-Voices.” Smith, who is professor ofPhilosophy and state senator, writesa dialog with the Ocean in which heeffects a remarkable melange ofphilosophy and literature.To Winston Ashley we think thetitle of University’s “poet-laureate”should be given, because of the highquality of the verse contributed byhim. Ashley writes the rhythmic“Whistling Boy” and a shorter poem“Alone on the Street.”Article by MilletBesides the article by ProfessorSmith, another faculty member inthe person of Fred B. Millett, asso¬ciate professor of English, com¬ments on current proletarian drama.Professor Millett’s ability needs notbe cited, but the succinctness of hisobservations must be commended.Sterling North, literary critic ofthe Chicago Daily News, leaves lit¬erary criticism aside to express a“Parental Revolt” against rearingchildren in these times.In the line of short stories, twostudents offer contributions. WilliamSherwood studies the inner thoughtsof a school boy. Aside from theclearness of his style, it seems thatthe story has little to commend it.The otPer, is “Tempus Fugit” bySam Hair, in which we have a light“study of the emergence of matur¬ity.”Reminding one of Carl Sandburg,but with less vigor, is the poem en¬titled “Chicago” written by RobertStallman* Other contributors ofverse are Marguerite Young and"’’^Jarian Wagner. Sidney Hymancompletes the list of contributionswtih his feature on bits of interestaround the University. jYWCA AppointsTwelve Members toCabinet PositionsThe YWCA announces the ap¬pointment of twelve new membersto the College cabinet, eleven fresh¬man and one transfer student. Ap¬pointments are made by the firstcabinet.The freshmen are Alice Hamilton,May Kozel, Virginia Kunza, HazelLindquist, Kathryn MacLennan, Bet¬ty Mitchell, Audrey Neff, MargueriteOwings, Josephine Stanley, HelenThomson, and Clementine VanderShaegh; the transfer student is MaryLou Price.Caroline /^immerly, vice presidentof YW and chairman of the Collegecabinet, outlined the purpose of thisgroup: namely, to cooperate with thefirst cabinet and to promote closerrelationships among the studentsand the faculty.According to another announce¬ment three new group chairmen se¬lected from the members of the firstcabinet were also appointed. Theyare Louise Malloy, associationgroup; Elinor Taylor, publicity; andBetty Thomson, membership. Flower Tellsof PrimitiveIrish VerseMarks Celtic Poetry asIntensely Religious inStyle.Tis sad to see the sons of learn-ingIn everlasting Hellfire burningWhile he that never read a lineDoth in eternal glory shine.This quatrain is typical of themany offered by Robin Flower ofthe British museum in delivering thefirst Moody lecture last night in or¬der to portray the feeling ofninth century Ireland toward schol¬ars and learning. “Poetry of Natureand Religion in Ireland” was thesubject of his talk.Tracing by means of his owntranslations of old Celtic verse, therise of Irish culture from the sev¬enth to the tenth centuries, the Dep¬uty Keeper of Manuscripts in theBritish Museum called attention tothe effect of these peoples on theCarolinian empire poetry. This wasdue in general, he said, to pilgrrimsfrom Linster and Kildaire v/ho feltthat to see Rome was the climax ofliving.Religious FervorSetting a seen of people who al¬though primitive were learned inLatin and Greek, Dr. Flower toldof^the intense religious fervor whichexisted. Catholicism was embracedwith typical scholastic accounts ofthe adventures of saints with devilsand angels.“These esthetic passages,” headded, “appealed to the primitiveIrish. The countryside cherishedj such accounts as that of the monkwho prayed with arms uplifted solong that birds built their nestI among his fingers. All were markedby passion and fire of revelation.They asked only to serve God andto pray.”The only reward sought, accordingto Dr. Flower, was to have theseprayers answered, as shown by theverse“Lord be it thine!Unfaltering praise of mine!O father of all souls that longTake this, my song and make itthine.”Moulton LecturesBefore Alumni onCapital FormationSpeaking on “Capital Formation”instead of “Income and EconomicProgress” as previously announcedHarold G. Moulton, president ofBrookings institute and former pro¬fessor of Political Economy in theUniversity, will deliver the main ad¬dress at the annual autumn dinnerof the Graduate club of Economicsand Business tonight in Ida Noyeshall at 6:30.The change of subject was decid¬ed upon by Moulton because of thevast field covered in an address onthe relation of the distribution of in¬come to economic progress, the sub¬ject of a recent survey made by theBrookings institute. “The Formationof Capital” is a subheading underthis general topics as there werefour volumes published in the finalreport of the Institute. Moulton wasco-author of one and author of twoincluding the book covered in hisaddress tonight.The tickets for the dinner arepriced at 80 cents, and, according toEaton V. W. Read, president of theclub, the supply is almost exhausted.A few may still be obtained, how¬ever, in Haskell 201.Carlson Gives Viewson Medical ProblemsDr. Anton Carlson, professor ofPhysiology, will speak at a meetingof the Biology club tonight at 8 inPathology 117. The subject of thelecture, which will be illustrated, is“The Medical Problems in Russiaand China.” Dr. Carlson who recent¬ly returned to the University fromSweden will be introduced by thepresident of the club. ProfessorCharles A. Shull.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1935Italian ArmyAdvances onJijiga, Harar(Continued from page 1)nounced yesterday.A determined advance by theItalians is predicted first because ofthe need of cutting off Jijiga,through which arms are arrivingfrom Berbera and Zeila, British Som¬aliland, and because the full moonnow prevailing makes Ethiopiannight counter attacks and raids mostdifficult.The march to the Dessa zone wasmade to protect the left flank fromsudden murderous roads of Ethio¬pian bands under Dedjas Chassa Se-bat.Another extension of the wideningItalian front occurred on the otherflank with the occupation of Adi-rassi and Adiencanto which are re¬spectively 30 and 40 miles southwestof Aksum.Airplane scouts who flew over theTogora sector between Makale andLake Aschianghi, reported massingof Ethiopian bands, all heavily armedand apparently ready to make astand in that region. The fliers sight¬ed one large camp complete withtents, camel corps and mules.They reported another Ethiopianconcentration on the Ambi Alagi car¬avan route' in the same region. Stcigg Tells ofValue of Bibleto Modem YouthToday on theQuadranglesMusic and ReligionDivinity chapel. “Discipline.” Rob¬ert Giffin, Presbyterian studentrepresentative. Joseph Bond chapelat 12.Lectures“Physical Chemistry.” Associateprofessor Thorfin R. Hogness. Eck-hart 202 at 4:30.“Income and Economic Progress.”Dr. Harold G. Moulton, president,the Brookings Institution. Dinnerin Ida Noyes hall at 6:30.“The Fellowship of Reconciliation:A Realistic Program for Industrialand International Peace.” Supper inHutchinson commons at 6.MeetingsDelta Epsilon Pi. Room D of Rey¬nolds club at 12:30.Delta Sigma Pi. Room C of Rey¬nolds club at 12:30.YWCA. Alumnae room of IdaNoyes hall at 12.Dames. South reception room ofIda Noyes hall at 2.YWCA public affairs group. Stu¬dent lounge of Ida Noyes hall at3:30.Jewish student foundation. Thea¬ter of Ida Noyes hall at 4.Graduate School of Business.YWCA room of Ida Noyes hall at6:30.Christian Fellowship group. Stu¬dent lounge of Ida Noyes hall at7:30.MiscellaneousOpen house. Reynolds club from7 to 10.Dramatic association freshmanplays. Reynolds club theater at 8:30. By AMOS ALONZO STAGGBeing interested in young people,especially young men, for over 50years I am glad to say a word whichmay help modern youth to seek guid¬ance and inspiration from the Bible,the greatest book of all time.As I look back over the years andthink of the men whom I have knownintimately, those who have been themost forceful characters and havehad the strongest personalities havebeen the men who have definitelydrawn their inspiration from thegreat Book. In my own college daysI recall that the fellows who made ita habit to read and study the Bible,later became the spiritual leaders oftheir generation.My observation and experienceprove beyond doubt that the Bibleis a book of power. It renews theinner springs of a man’s life; it addsa plus something to character thatmakes it dynamic.Great Problems Face YouthThe days through which we arenow passing seem to be fateful days.In some ways the future is uncertain.At the same time the future is large¬ly in the hands of the youth of today.Therefore what youth does, today andtomorrow, will have telling effect forgenerations to come. Things are ina plastic stage now; old instiutions,ways and customs have changed. Ifchange is to be for the better, theremust be careful thought, keen in¬sight, moral and spiritual principlesbrought into play.The leaders in other days in ourWestern world were steeped inScripture. In former generationsmen read and knew their Bibles andat periods of crisis such men gaveleadership and guidance. Cromwell,Wilberforce, Washington, Lincolnare only a few of many that mightbe named.Character Study AdvisedYouth loves the hero and is chal-jlenged by the heroic. The Bible jfurnishes many names of those who jqualify as heroes in the tr.ue sense.!Joseph, Moses, Gideon, Samuel,David, Amos, Isaiah, Jeremiah andPaul are only a few of the Bible’sgreat men. Youth should know thesecharacters and come to emulatethem. IYouth is idealistic and has a natur¬al desire to do something worthy and jconstructive in life. In the Book of jBooks is pictured the outstanding {Idealist of all time, the young man. Enemy TribesmenBattle in RoughGerheJta Region(Continued from page 1)armed with all kinds of weaponsfrom barbed spears to modern rifles,were under the leadership of the re¬doubtable Dejas Ghebriet, a lieu¬tenant of Ras Siyoum. Apparentlythe Ethiopians were resorting to theguerilla warfare for which they areI famed and were attempting to harassI the rear and flanks of the Italianj forces. Such tactics the Italians de-I termined to halt, the fighting todayI being the first move in that direc¬tion.Columns of General Santini’s As-karis (native Italian troops) havemarched to the Dessa zone, 20 mileseast of Makale, it was announced of¬ficially. The move was made to co¬operate with the native troops ofI Colonel Lorenzini who is encamped! at Azbi after an arduous march withmules and camels along the moun¬tainous fringe of the Danakil des¬ert from Massawa. GulliiverFreshmen Get “Razzberry inPie Eating CompetitionWar Briefs{By United Press)NORTHERN FRONT—While Gen.Emilio de Bono formally takespossession of Makal for Musso¬lini and King, Santini’s Askarisbegin mopping up Ethiopian guer¬illa bands penetrating 50 miles be¬hind front line. Another Italiancolumn contacts Danakil expedi¬tion east of Makale.SOUTHERN FRONT — Ethiopiansexpect big Italian attack on Jijigaand Harar momentarily, denyItalians hold Sassa Baneh.LONDON—Mussolini reported pro¬posing dividing Mediterraneaninto Italian and British spheres ofinfluence. British oppose Italyguarding east, with Suez canal.British suggest Duce withdrawmore troops in exchange for re¬call of Hood and Renown. Romedenies Mediterranean talks broad¬ened.Jesus of Nazareth, and the challengethat He gave to remake the worldmay furnish the task which modernyouth is seeking.Again, youth needs inspiration i togreat daring and noble personal liv¬ing. Others have found it and Igladly testify that I have found itin the pages of the earth’s greatestbook, the Bible.British Policy Not Imperialistic,Declares John Langdon-DaviesBatlg iiaroanFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,publish^ mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the autumn,winter, and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, B831 University avenue.Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.All opinions in The Daily Maroon arestudent opinions, and are not necessarilythe views of the University administra¬tion.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates' $2.75 a year; $4 by nrtail. Singlecopies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the poet office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879Exclusive national advertising representative National Advertising ServiceInc., 420 Madison Ave., New York ; 400 NMichigan Ave., Chica;;n.RALPH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-ChiefROBFJtT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.R.^YMOND LAHR, Managing Editor.EVERETT STOREY, Advertising MgrHENRY P. KELLEY, Desk Editor.JEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor.Business associates: James Bernard,Don Elliott, Don Patterson, Roy War-shawsky.Eklitorial associates: Wells Burnette,George Felsenthal, Julian Kiser, JamesSnyder, Eklward Stern.Night Editor: George Felsenthal Completely denying that Englandhas selfish motives in the present Eu¬ropean crisis, John Langdon-Davies,English author and Laborite, declar¬ed in an interview yesterday after¬noon, “Never has British policy beenso anti-imperialistic as at the pres¬ent time.”Mr. Langdon-Davies, who is lec¬turing on “Europe on the Verge” to¬morrow night at 8:30 at Internation¬al house, will treat the present Eu¬ropean situation as an object lessonin the probable future history of warand peace, emphasizing the increas¬ing effect of popular pressure upongovernments as the chief safeguardof peace.Forecasts ElectionIn this connection, Mr. Langdon-Davies will analyze the meaning andprobable effects of the general elec¬tion which takes place in England to¬day. This election, he predicts, willsee the Conservative majority re¬duced from 400 to approximately150 vote, but this is nevertheless notas great a gain for the Labor party,as if the Government had not beenable to take advantage of the pres¬ent crisis in calling an election. Healso forecasts that Ramsay Mac¬ Donald and all the National Labor-ites will be wiped out.Mr. Langdon-Davies holds thatpublic opinion in England is “strongenough to prevent England from en¬gaging in imperialistic war, and isunanimous in applying economic andfinancial sanctions against Italy, butthe government would have to govery carefully in imposing militarysanctions for though public opinionis willing to give support to theLeague Covenant, there is implicit inthis support' the assumption that thegovernment generally desires tomake necessary alteration of thestatus quo insofar as colonial andeconomic policies are concerned tomeet legitimate needs of countrieslike Italy and Germany.”In regard to the Japanese invas¬ion of Manchukuo, the young authorsaid that at that time British publicopinion was not sufficiently arousedto demand action, especially since atthat time the support of the other51 nations could not have beencounted on. At the present time, hedeclared, Britain will not act unlessassured of unanimous support. By ADELE SANDMANThe circle is the scene of the bigpie-eating contest today at noon. . .the freshmen take the spoils. . . Lev/-is Miller’s idea and Peggy Tilling-hast will be umpire... or what everyou have at this sort of thing. . .raspberry will bo the prevalent flav¬or. . .and the freshmen had to takeover because the senior’s, in whosehonor the pastries are eaten, wereall panty-waists. . .and we hope thewhole lot gets pie-eyed.THE YOLKS’ ON YOUSid Cutright is keeping house (forhimself). Some kind soul told himhow to tell fresh eggs from stale...“You see, Sid”...says s. k. s.“you just take up three eggs andhold them end to end...if the onein the middle spins, then it’s fresh.”... So Sid hied himself over to theA. and P. and stood there spinningone egg after another until he hadall the clerks and customers gather¬ed around egging him on. . .the funended when one broke (aha! expect¬ed that didn’t you?) and Sid wenthome with a pound of cheese.WHAT MUST WE DO NOW?The freshman plays are still com¬ing along in spurts...Joe Kaptur islending his graceful self to one ofthem.. , yesterday after rehearsalthere was a terrific commotion inone comer. . .“well”.. .said the di¬rector (subtle, what?). . .“what is itnow?”...“I’m having trouble, andyou as director have to tell me whatto do, is that right?”. . .time andfuss while buttons flew from direc¬tor’s coat. . .“Yes, what is it?”...“You know,” said Joe, “I’ve ju.sttold Miggy Vail that I like her eyes.AND WHAT MUST I DO NOW?”THE HOLY GHOST. . .BOSTONBRAND.Lida Whitmore breezed into townfor a few days. Now most of youdon’t know Lida but she can tellbeautiful stories. . .she can tell themstanding up or sitting down.. .here’sthe latest that she tells of her re-1cent trip to Bo.ston.. .It seems that!she met one Mrs. John Cabot, who ^has a small daughter of seven. Lit-1tie Nancy, or Jane, or Dorothy, or IDrusilla plays with one of the Ilal-lowell children. One night Mrs. Ca¬bot was hearing Nancy’s prayers:“Our father, who art in heaven, Ca¬bot be thy name.” “Why, Nancy, wherever did youhear that?”.. .asked perplexed ma¬ma.“Well, the other night when Istayed with Dorothy she said, “Ourfather who art in heaven, hallow’edbe thy name...and she can’t getaway with that around Boston.” DREXEL theatre*** E. (3rdTODAY“No Man Her Own’’withClark Gable & Carole LombardChicago City OperaCompanyPresents—Sat. Mat.—“Der Rosenkavalier” withLehmann, Claire, List.Sat. Night—“Rigoletto” with Kocova(debut), Bentonelli, Thomas.Mon. Eve.—“Der Rosenkavalier” withLehmann, Claire List.Tues. Eve.—"La Traviata” with For¬rest, Mason.CIVIC OPERA HOUSEMadison and Wacker DriveRandolph 9229TICKETS: 50c to $3.00 . • . neither have weYOU have made great progress in the past 10 years.Let's see some of the things the Bell System has beendoing in that time.Since 1925, weVe cut the average time for complet*ing Long Distance connections from 7^ to IV^ minutes.We’ve made the service more immune to weather — 94% ofour wires are now in cable. We’veincreased the telephone’s scopeabout 80%—you can now reachnearly 31,000,000 telephones, inevery quarter of the globe.The next 10 year period maybring equally important advances.That is one of the ever-presentthrills in telephone work! 1 See for yourselfhow fast you con“go home" by tele-phone. Bargainrates on station-to-station callsafter 7 P. MBELL TELEPHONE SYSTEMCLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT. 6 modern rooms, 2baths. Steam heat. Elec. Refrigera¬tion. /Completely redecorated. $50per month. 6110 University, Mc-Neilly. ELLIS BEAUTY SHOPSPECIAL PERMANENT—$3.00 CompleteSHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE—$.50Second Floor — For Appointment6253 Ellis Ave.Call FAIRFAX 4648FOR SALE. Raccoon coat, practi¬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.FOR RENT. 2 furnished rooms.6149 Woodlawn Avenue. 2nd floor.Tel. Dorchester 7068. Mrs. Mar¬shall. JOHNLANGDON-DAVIESwill lecture on“EUROPE ON THE VERGE ’Friday, November 1 58:30 p. m.INTERNATIONAL HOUSE1414 East 59th StreetAdmission 50 cents nail Have YOU Answeredthe chaUenge to humanity?The following have—• Phi Delta Theta• Pi Lambda Phi• Phi Gamma Delta• Phi Kappa Psi• Zeta Beta Tau• Quadrangler• Psi U• Alpha Sigma PhiMemberships obtainable at desks in Cobb and MandelSigma and Quadrangler in charge.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1935By C. SHARPLESS HICKMANThought provoking were certainremarks made by Walter Huston inyesterday’s Daily Maroon. It is notthat Mr. Huston made points whichactually need extensive rebuttal, butthat he skipped over many thingswhich might be of interest to thosewho are interested in the value of acollege dramatics department.I admit that Mr. Huston, when necomplains about drama studentsbeing bitten by the acting “bug” istouching upon a sore and all too truepoint. But when he states that thegreatest service a college dramatistdepartment can render is to givestudents poise and the power of vo¬cal self-expression, I can only provi¬sionally agree with him. That serv¬ice is, certainly, one of the greataids on which such a department canpride itself, but it is definitely not,or should not, be the chief reasonfor the existence of the department.Huston Views AreLimited in ScopeI fear that Mr. Huston’s acquaint¬ance with collegiate dramatics islimited, for the most part, to thoseinstitutions' which do not have theinterest, the time, and the equipmentto devote to making drama at theirschools an experimental undertakingof a high order, el.se he could neverso disparagingly dismiss this work.Mr. Huston decries the lack offine plays. Perhaps he forgets thatmany of our foremost playwrightsand authors (such as EugeneO’Neill) received their start at thehands of the late George PierceBaker, either at the famed Harvard“47 Workshop” or, later, at the Yale“Dramat”. Another famed source ofplay.s, of the folk type, is the Uni¬versity of North Carolina’s depart-meht under the direction of Dr.Koch. Here are developed perhapsthe only true folk plays of this gen¬eration, stories of the undevelopedsouthland, akin, in many ways, tothe now-controversial Caldwell-Kirk-land “Tobacco Road.” An exampleof the fine plays produced by suchinstitutions is seen in the Yale “Dra- mat’s” forthcoming repetition of itslast year’s spectacular experimentalproduction of an original play, “OneWithout Armour,” a magnificentverse-play founded on the Lancelot-Guinevere episodes in the “Morted’Arthur” of Sir Thomas Mallory.Competent InstructionSeen as NecessaryCompetency of instruction is, ofcourse, as Mr. Huston remarked, anecessary requisite for the dramaticdepartment if it is to be a first-rank¬ing one. Yale university is an ex¬ample of what competent instructioncan do. Yale, if I may say so with¬out detracting from any otherschools, is clearly recognized as theI possessor of the country’s leadingdrama school. The men in chargeknow their theater—and they knowtheir art, their history, their music,their literature and poetry. Theycannot but help impart to their stu¬dents a portion of this cultural back¬ground. If only for this culturalpick-up, such an organization as thecollege dramatic department is a val¬uable and necessary one.One other point. Professional the¬ater cannot afford to mark timewhile it experiments with new the¬atrical devices: new plays; newmethods of interpretation. Upon theshoulders of the non-professional artI theatre (such as Pasadena’s Com-i munity Playhouse or the ClevelandLittle Theater) or the college dramagroup this burden falls. It is onlyin the college that adequate time, in¬terest, pains and variation may beI found to thoroughly experiment withI the drama. Even the art theateri cannot go to the infinite pains thatI the college organization can (and•hould) attempt in order to achievesuccess. It is in the college labora-' tory theater that the true creativej work of the drama can best bej brought to perfection. It is fromI here that tomorrow’s theater willI spring. Letters tothe EditorLOVE AND KISSESAsk Subscribers toCall for DirectoriesThere is still a large number ofCap and Gown subscribers who havej not called for their copies of theI Student Directory. They are asked' to call for them as soon as possibleI since there are only 100 directoriesI left. Editor, Daily MaroonDear Mr. Nicholson:As Thomas Dewey might say it,why in the hell must thereader of the Maroon need to sufferthe necessity of even seeing such in¬fernal tripe as appearedin yesterday’s paper under the guiseof “A Corner for our Readers.”What the hell. It isn’t a cornerthe readers want but rather somesemblance of a newspaper. And bythe way, is it necessary for us tosuffer the agonies of your hellisheditorials (so-called) upon such top¬ics as the American participation inthe Olympic games and such otherdrivel which in the main intereststhis campus just about as much asthat height of asininity, Gulliver.Who the hell is Sandman, anyway?She can’t be much. Assuming she’shuman, of course. (It probablythrills you to notice that I have tem¬porarily adopted your style—terse¬ness you know.)Finally, is it necessary to makeyour editorials so completely simpleor is that your natural method ofexpression. An involved constructionor two would at least make onepause for a moment’s reflection.The fact that you have not receiv¬ed more letters criticizing the edi¬torial policy of this year’s Maroonis probably because other studentsbelieve that such protests would bedisregarded. The campus generally,however, is united in the opinionthat The Daily Maroon has enoughnews to report right here on theMidway, so to hell with Ethiopia,Hitler, the Olympic games, and therest of the United Press ^irattle.(signed) General Request.Boy, they got us there, right inour weak point.We are so sorry that our fouryears of work in the field gatherin’gcampus news have not given usjudgments as good as others on cam¬pus. So sorry you can understandand must read our editorials. So sor¬ry you feel that most other peopleon campus are like you and haveyour interests.—ed.CAMPUSDISTRIBUTORofARROWproductsSHIRTSUNDERWEARTIESHANDKERCHIEFSWINTER’SMEN SHOP1357 E. 55th Street FoUow Attow mnd you follow tho atjloARROW’S3-STAR LINE UPTHE PAR MITOCA$2THE ARATAB$2Only Airow Shir it A are Arrow Coil*t» THE ERIE CLOTHINGCOMPANYPresents to “Chicago” menthe most complete line ofARROWSHIRTSeTIESeUNDERWEAR•HANDKERCHIEFSERIE CLOTHINGCOMPANY837 E. 63rd St. Faculty Differson Desirability ofReading PeriodBy BARTON PHELPSThis week, the attention of stu¬dents in the discussion of the So¬cial Sciences is focused on the startof the reading and reflection periodwhich begins tomorrow. This recentfeature of the Chicago plan was in¬troduced into the divisional courseslast year and has functionedthroughout the three quarters, but,however, there appeared to be somedoubt in the minds of various stu-and faculty members as to the valueof a system which suspends threeweeks of class discussion to appor¬tion the time to individual student re¬search.With this tendency in view TheDaily Maroon recently sent out aquestionnaire to all faculty mem¬bers in the Social Sciences askingtheir opinions on the period. If theywere not in accord, they were re¬quested to say why.From the 16 answers to the 40sheets sent out, it is evident thatthe reading period has been receivedby the faculty with but a minimumamount of enthusiasm.Only four were definitely in fav¬or of the plan, while three were inaccord except in certain respects.Four were implacably opposed andthe rest expressed no opinion.Credit must be given to those inthe middle of the road, for, on thewhole, they favored the period butfound one major defect in it. Eachagreed that such an amount of freetime offered the shiftless studentI too much of an opportunity to catchI up in his other work. As one profes-: sor expressed it, “The period will notbe entirely successful until the stu¬dent is taking all of his courses inthe Social Science division.”Those opposed were strongly so.One professor of Economics statedthat his subject required a careful: analysis of reading problems andj that such a period robbed the stu-j dent of three weeks of this valuablej time. Another in the department ofI International Relations struck thesame note in declaring that his stu¬dents needed the discussion time afforded by the class period.The other two opposed to theperiod admitted that they lackedfull contact with it, but as far aspersonal opinions went one “strongly questioned the value of such aloss of class discussion” and theother bemoaned “what was lost(probably the opportunity for classclarification).PATRONIZETHEDAILY MAROONADVERTISERS f THE HUBis ARROWHEADQUARTERSforCHICAGO 1State and Jackson—CHICAGOEVANSTONOAK PARKGARY COMMENTOUTTODAY Chemists IsolatePanacresal bySpectnoanalysisAbsorption spectrum analysis, atool developed by the physicist andthe inorganic chemist, is being usedby Thorfin R. Hogness, associateprofessor of Chemistry, in advanc¬ing knowledge of the nature andcomposition of sex hormones, vita¬mins, and other organic substances,through a research project spon¬sored by the Rockefeller foundation.Light rays of different wavelengths bend unequally when theypass from one medium to another.This physical fact in addition tocausing the phenomenon of the rain¬bow, enables physicists and chem¬ists to analyze light from varioussources. A beam of white lightwhen passed through a glass prismseparates into seven components, acontinuous spectrum having violet,indigo, blue, green, yellow, orange,and red. However, light red that ispassed through chemical elementsand compounds, before being exam¬ined shows a spectrum which is con¬tinuous, except for dark lines at def¬inite intervals which show that cer¬tain wave lengths are not present.The interesting point, however, andthe one made use of by Dr. Hog-ness’ research, is that each elementor compound absorbs different wavelengths of light. Consequently thespectrum emitted by an unknownsubstance identifies the substance.In identifying and classifying or¬ganic substances. Dr. Hogness hasnot analyzed their absorption spec¬tra of colors visible to the humaneye, instead examining ultra-vio¬let or so-called “black” light spectraof wave lengths of radiant energyjust shorter than violet light. These“colors” though not visible, may bedetected by the monochrometer andthe photoelectric cell, and their spec¬tra may be photographed.Discover New SubstanceTo date, the most important; re¬sult of research along these lines hasbeen the discovery of a new sub¬stance, paracresol. This substance. By MARTIN GARDNERDr. Arthur Holly Compton’s book“The Freedom of Man” was publish-shed last week by the Yale univer¬sity press. It is based on the ninthseries of the Terry Foundation lec¬tures, delivered at Yale several yearsago by the author.As a physicist Dr. Compton isfirst concerned with explaining whymodern physics, in the light of Heis¬enberg’s famous principle of uncer¬tainty, has discarded its eighteenthcentury belief in the dogma of strictcausal relations of events. Then asa Terry Foundation philosopher. Dr.Compton goes on to draw variousconclusions, interspersing them withnaive little side arguments, but onthe whole presenting two majorthreads of thought. The first canbe stated roughly as follows. A non-deterministic world implies freedomof will, freedom of will implies asoul, and a soul implies immortal¬ity. The second thread: design innature (particularly in evolution)implies an Intelligence; which to¬gether with the probable fact (asadvanced by both Jeans and Edding¬ton) that life on this planet is aunique thing in the cosmos, leads toan ethics in which God and mancooperate for the advancement oflife in general. The volume closeswith some ambigious references tothe ideals of Christianity.The book is an expression of adefinite trend of modern thought.The social sciences may be said tohave acquired their determinismfrom the physical sciences, but nowthe sociologist and psychologist isconfronted by the physicist who issuggesting anew the dreadful possi¬bility that men may behave in thisor that way merely because theywant to. Old guard biologists aretormented by the thought that per¬haps a complete description of aman’s heredity and environment isstill an incomplete description ofthe man. Free will and its implica¬tions may be a worn object of dis¬pute but even contemporary philos¬ophy is much concerned with it. Ap¬parently belief in determinism is be¬coming quite old-fashioned.chemically related to carbolic acid,is formed in the human body sim¬ultaneously with the female six hor¬mone. Dr. Hogness has concludedthat both substances are generatedfrom the same parent substance, afact of significance in solving thestill unsolved problem of the originof hormones in the human body.In addition, a series of spectro¬graphs of the compounds known as“sterols” is rapidly being evolved.The “sterols” are an extremely im¬portant organic group, including“cholesterol” from which a numberof sex hormones have recently beensynthisized. You*ll have to be snooty... so you might as welldo it correctly• HOMBURCSMidnight blue—by Mallory$5.00• SHIRTS• formal Manhattan shirts spe¬cially priced at$2.50• SHOESFlorsheim fashion styled ox¬fords for formal wear—only$8.75• HOSEBlack silk or lisle with Englishrib—Interwoven hosiery at$.50• CLOVESGrey suede gloves for formalattire—price$2.50• ACCESSORIESJewelry by Swank — Parisgarters and suspenders at lowpricesERIECLOTHINGCO.837-939 East 63rd StreetSend YourBaggageHome by• TUNE IN ONTHE RAILWAYEXPRESS NEWSPARADE Everyweek from thefellewint (taileiu:wm • WOR • WHKWU • K WK • ?rDSUWVAAeWGSTeKTAKMXeXSTP eKOllOWBAL • KOllWatch for localannouncements RAILWAY EXPRESSNo need to burden yourself with the transportation of trunks,baggage and personal effects at vacation time...send themall home by Railway Express. ;Here’s the way...merely telephone Railway Express imdwe’ll call for the shipments — whisk them away on fast pas¬senger trains, swiftly and safely to destination. You take yourtrain home with peace of mind, knowing your baggage will b«home almost as soon as you are. Rates surprisingly low; tworeceipts—one at each end—insure safe handling and delivery.After vacation, we’ll bring your baggage back again, elimi¬nating all worry, trouble and urmecessaiy expense.For service or information telephoneRAILWAY EXPRESSAGENCY INC.NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE\iiaMMBiiMPage Four THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1935TOMORROW!!!C—Bench CeremonyVictory VanitiesPep Meeting and ParadeThen Bring Your Gal to the Victory Dance at Ida’sdcceM^o^ued■fyi f)Ze/)n.(PenAonaUbecj!€nS€mBL€Designed with all the charmof correct jewelry—this smartbelt buckle and cravat chainare given personal signifi¬cance by your own initials.—A fascinating gift for a man.THE ENSEMBLE, as illustratedCravat Chain and Belt Buckle, boxed $2ENSEMBLE in Sterling Silver $5BELT BUCKLE, $1 — Sterling $3.50CRAVAT CHAIN, $1 — Sterling $1.50At Jewelers' and Men's ShopsTHE BACa a WIlDE CO.. ATTLEBORO. MASS.. U, S. A.ERIE . . .Is the Campus head¬quarters forSWANKJEWELK'fforMENERIE CLOTHING GO.837 E. 63rd St. Injuries CausePessimism inFootball CampJay Berwanger ProbablyWill Not Start Camewith Indiana.Gloomy as usual, Coach ClarkShaughnessy stated yesterday thathe did not believe his team had aghost of a chance to beat the Hoos-iers when they appear on Stagg fieldSaturday afternoon. He stated thatthe Indiana line outmanned his group4 to 1 in every position. A furtherpessimistic report was the fact thatJay Berwanger’s injury may preventhim from starting the grame.Although it is probable that he willsee action some time during the con¬test, Berwanger will undoubtedly beon the bench during most of thegame. Nevertheless, Jay himself be¬lieves that he will be able to start.I The other injured regular, Omarj Fareed, is recovering slowly, but willI have to remain in the hospital three! days more. However, he may playI against Illinois, a week from Satur¬day.With such an imposing injured list.Coach Shaughnessy has been forcedto make a number of changes in the! lineup. Ewald Nyquist has beenshifted from quarterback to left endwhile Fred Lehnhardt takes his placein the backfield. As a result BobFitzgerald will receive the right half¬back assignment and probablyAdolph Scheussler will replace Ber- \wanger.Another possible change may bethe placing of Bob Perretz at a block¬ing halfback. Bob has had little orno experience in the backfield butmay be forced to fill in if Berwang¬er is unable to play. Sam Whitesidewill hold down the standing guardposition with Gordon Petersen re¬maining at center.The Maroons scrimmaged thefreshmen yesterday, and tried tolearn defensive tactics to use againstthe Hoosiers. Working hard theyexpected to make up in spirit whatthey lacked in physical strength.BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 13—(UP)—Indiana varsity held firstoutdoor workout of week despitecold drizzle with kickers getting spe¬cial attention—place kicking, punt¬ing and punt returns. The line gotschooling in blocking with the backspaced through hard drill on tackling.Chicago formations were viewed inblocking scrimmage. With Fowlerand Eads, backs, out of Saturday’sgame. Cherry, Norton and Cavacini,all sophomores, were tried at halfback position. Huffman and Nortonhandled punting.Kreitenstein WinsFinals of TableTennis TourneyTwo newcomers to University tabletennis circles met yesterday in thefinals of the Reynolds club tourna¬ment. Kreitenstein, seeded first inthe tournament, defeated Jacobs, adark horse, in straight games, 21-17,21-17, 21-19.Earlier in the afternoon, Krieten-stein defeated Greenberg in the clos¬est match of the day. Krietensteindisplayed some powerful drives, andkept his opponent on the defensivemost of the time. The score was21-13, 21-18, 22-20.Jacobs had no trouble in defeatingCannon 21-9, 21-12, 21-13. Cannonnever threatened Jacobs who ledthroughout every game.Krietenstein, the champion, is afreshman from Hyde Park. He isthe twelfth ranking table tennis play¬er in the state, and was really notextended by any of his opponents ofthe tournament. Jacobs, anotherfreshman, was previously unknown,but succeeded in upsetting two seed¬ed players in gaining the finals. Phi Psi Meets Phi Delta Thetain Semi-Final T'ouchball PlayoffsToday’s GainesGreenwood Field2:40—CTS vs. Independents3:30—Phi Psi vs. Phi Delta Theta3:45—Barristers vs. BroadmenThe interleague playoffs in intra¬mural touchball will complete thesemi-final round today, in all divi- jsions, and one finalist in the fraterni-!ty section will be selected. ■The feature game of the after¬noon, should be that between Phi ;Psi and Phi Delta Theta. Phi Psi ientered the semi-finals of the fra-;ternity division of the playoffs by ia 18-12 victory over the Deke Reds. ;The team has won five games, but 'bowed once to Phi Beta Delta. TheyI-M Tennis ReachesThird Round Play• %Wilson and Brandschaft are theonly players through the third roundbracket of the fall intramural tennistourney. Wilson will play the win¬ner of the Cochrane-Krause match,while Brandschaft meets Orland,Kellogg, Lindheim, or Snodgrass, de¬pending upon which wins from thefirst round play.Tennis players will use the outsidecourts when weather permits unti’the end of the month, when playwill move into the fieldhouse.Intramural golf stands at thequarter finals, with Geiger meetingMathien and Delaney meeting Joc-lyn. Matches are played at the con¬testants ease upon any course mu¬tually desirable.Burton-Judson dormitory tennisplay shows Black due to meet JoeFreilich and Jaffe aiming at the win¬ner of the Jeremy-Mullins sets.Freilich has risen to the quarter fin¬als via forfeits. have scored 163 points to 50 fortheir opponents, Werner and Hilde-brant are their leading scorers with32 and 31 points respectively.Perfect RecordTheir opponents. Phi Delta Theta,have won five games without a sin¬gle defeat. They trampled on PhiSigma Delta 19-12 to make theirway to the semi-finals. They haveamassed a total of 108 points whiletheir opponents piled up a paltry31. Archipley and Delaney are theirheavy scorers. Their records showno predictable edge for either team,as Phi Psi’s defeat was at the handsof the all but unbeatable Phi Beta jDelta. IIn the independent playoffs, the jBarristers will meet the Broadmen, |with the Barristers having the ad- jvantage on the basis of the two rec- ^ords. The Barristers have not been ;defeated, scoring 70 points whiletheir opponents failed to score a.single point. 'In the second independent game, ;CTS will defend its winning streak |of three straight, against the Inde- jpendents. The Independents have |lost one and won three, one by theforfeit route. CTS has scored 63 jpoints to their opponents’ 6. |The only irame today was be-!tween Hitchcock and Burton-Judson. jTeh game was undistinguishable by iskill on either side, although Bur-:ton-Judson had a distinct superior¬ity reflected in the 14-0 score intheir favor. Burton-Judson will nowmeet the Burton Frosh for the Dor-;mitory championship.PLEDGINGPhi Gamma Delta announce thepledging of Richard Englehart ofDavenport, Iowa.Phi Delta Theta pnnounces thepledging of Frank Beilfuss, of Chi¬cago, Ill.CHICAGO PRESENTSAMERICA'S GREATEST“double-header”GEORGE OLSENand His Music — with ^ETHEL SHUTTABringing their Brilliant EnsembleTO THEin°a Twin Billing with theWORLD'S GREATEST SKATERSIN THEHotel ShermanW ANTED—AMATEUR TALENTFor George Olsen’s “Night of New Names” EveryFriday in the College InnWrite to George Olsen, College Inn, Chicago for apreliminary audition. No instrumentalists. in formal attire. Mid-night blue,single or double-breasted Tuxedos.$25 ^<1 $35ERIECLOTHINGCO.‘'The Campus Clothing Center”837 E. 63rd StTMtCOMMENTOUT TODAY