Vol. 36. No. 31. Price 3 cents ^ Bailp ito)onUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1935 Member United PressJap LeadersDemand NewChinese StateThreaten Occupation ofProvinces in North¬ern China.(Copyright 1936 By United Press)PEIPING, Tuesday, Nov. lU—TheJapanese army ha.s threatened tomove 11 division.s of troops intoNorth China at dawn tomorrow un¬less ('hirese leadeff in rhe North de¬clare an autonomous state, HsiaoChenjf-Yinp, jfovernor of Chahaw,said today.Hsiao is a spokesman for GeneralSunjr Cheh-Yuan, commander of ♦bePeipinjr-Tietsin military area.The Japanese threats were voicedby .Major General Kenji Doihara, po¬litical expert of the Japane.se armyin China, Hsiao said. He intimatedthat General Sunpr will obey the Jap¬anese army’s orders “since resist¬ance would be useless.”Include* Five Province*Hsiao revealed that General Doi¬hara since November 7 nas beenpressinjr General Sunp: to form acompletely autonomous provernmentincluding the provinces of Hopei,Shantunir, Chahar, Shansi, and Sui-yuan—an area estimated to be near¬ly one third as larjfe as the UnitedStates.The autonomous reprime nominal¬ly would be connected with the cen¬tral Chine.se frovernment of General-i.ssimo Chianjf Kai-Shek in Nankinprbut in reality would be independentand would depend on the Japanesearmy for its exi.stence. Japanese a"risers would be appointed to as.«istand Chinese official.The Japanese army is ready tomove five divisions into Hopei andsix div'sions into Shantunp:, Hsi.iosaid. If Chinese leaders reject theJapanese advice. General Doihara isprepared to annex North China toManchukuo and move Emperor KanprTeh (the former Chinese Empero**Henry Pu Yi) from Hsinkinjr toPtipinpr, lUsiao said.Council to GovernThe new state will be governed bythe “autonomous council of the Re¬public of China,” Hsiao said.General Sunpr may be chairman jfthe council. He formerly was Gov¬ernor of Chahar but was ousted un¬der Japanese pre.ssure. When he be¬came commander of the garrisonhere he made friends with the Jap¬anese and since then has been oneof the most important pro-Japane=eleaders in the North.The new regime will be complete¬ly independent in civil, military andfinancial affairs. Chinese officialsnow in office probably will be re¬tained for the time being.A majority of Chinese appearedreconciled to the movement andmany of them vociferously were infavor of it becau.se of their opposi-tin to Nanking financial policy andthe tax situation.Meantin,* in Toyko the Nankinggovernment made a frantic effort to(Continued on page 2)French War BudgetReports Increasesin German ArmyPARIS, Nov. 18—(UP)—The newFrench war budget sets Germany'smen under arms at 800,000, insteadof the 600,000 forecast last year,and predicts the figure will reach1,000,000 within a few months, itwas revealed tonight.The report of Deputy Leo Arch-imbaud, who caused a sen.sation onJuly 6, 1931, by revealing figures ofGermany’s secret rearmament, con¬tains the new estimates.At that time Arbimbaud set Ger¬man men under arms at 480,000 andforecast an increase of 120,000 by1935. His new defense budget, whichwill be presented to the Chamberfinance committee, attempts to jus¬tify French defense expenditures onthe basis of Germany’s .swifc rearma¬ment.The German war threat, Archim-baud reports, constitutes the follow¬ing force, as of November this year:army, 530,000; militarized police30,000; auxiliary troops in barracks40,000; labor .«ervice 20,000.In a few months, he estimated, thefigures will be swelled to: army 600,-000; police 30,000; auxiliaries 70,-000; labor 200,000 to 300,000. Students RenewRiots in Egyptagainst Britain(Copyright 1935 By United Press)CAIRO, Nov. 18—Anti-Britishrioting flared anew today as studentdemonstrators battled police at num¬erous points throughout the city.Two students were wounded as amob attempted to break through apolice cordon at Opera square tostage a mock funeral.Announcement that one of lastWednesday night’s rioters was dyingwas signal for 800 students to stormthe gates of the government hos¬pital, attempting to recover the body.His death was the eighth fatality.Police fired blank shots and heldthe rioters at bay. British steel helm-eted reserves and native policemounted on Arab .steeds arrived intime to prevent more serious disor¬der.The students were ridden down aspolice spurred mounts into theirmidst and swung the flat sides ofsabres, driving the demonstratorsinto side streets.Girl students, ranging from 14 to18, remained on the front line, per¬sistently refusing to retreat. Finallypolice let half a dozen girls throughthe lines. They paraded through thehospital gates, shouting, “Down withimperialism! Down with Britain!”Locate StrongEthiop ForceNorthern General Estab¬lishes Troops BehintdItalian Lines.With the Italian Northern Armies,Via Asmara, Nov. 19—(UP)—Ras Siyoum, elusive Ethiopian north¬ern war lord, popped up today with30,000 well-armed warriors behindthe Italian lines.Scouts located the Ethiopian forcein the ea.stern Tambien region, ap¬proximately 20 miles northwest of.Maknle and 10 to 15 miles north ofthe Takkaze river, along which theItalians are endeavoring to consol¬idate a new forward line.Three native columns were rushedacro.ss the mountains to meet thefir.st serious challenge to Italianoccupation in the north. Previousflanking movements have been byguerilla bands of a few hundredwarriors, often armed with barbedspears and old-fashioned muskets.Strategic MoveRas Siyoum’s force was reportedentrenched in a strategic mountain¬ous region dominating the surround¬ing territory. His warriors, equippedwith the latest in modern arms, weresaid to be preparing for action.Italian officers acted hastily tomeet this threat to their communica¬tions. The presence of such a forceis a severe menace to the encamp¬ment at Makale and a .serious handi¬cap to plana to fortify the northhank of the Takkaze westward fromMakale..4s soon as the Askaris have reach¬ed positions near the Ethiopianstronghold, tanks and airplanes areexpected to be brought into play.After Ras Siyoum’s nest has beenbombed from the air, squads of fleatanks followed by the light columnsof Askaris are expected to rush inand attempt to clean out the Ethio¬pian force.Strong LeaderIn Ras Siyoum the Italians havea wily antagonist, versed not only inthe traditional .savage warfare of thfEthiopians but also acquainted withEuropean tactics. European educat¬ed, he is a Knight Commander of theBritish Empire.He ha.s been hiding in the moun¬tainous north country, with which, e.''governor of Tigre province, he is fa-(Cointinued on page 2)THE ABCs{Contributions to The ABCswill he accepted by the editor.)WE AWAIT THE CENSORThere was a mean trick played onus somewhere. God put us in thebodies of animals and tried to makeus act like people.Erskin^-taldwell, God's Little Acre- Professors toGive Views onLeague ActionKrueger, Schuman, Sta¬ley, Citdeonse Partici¬pate in Symposium.“Should the United States cooper¬ate with the League of Nations inenforcing sanctions against Italy?”w’ill be di.scussed from all angles ina symposium held Tuesday, Novem¬ber 26 at 3:30 in Mandel hall un¬der the sponsorship of the Univer¬sity Peace Action committee. Thespeakers are Maynard C. Krueger,assistant professor of Economics,Eugene A. Staley, assistant profes¬sor of Economics, Harry D. Gid-eonse, associate profes.sor of Eco¬nomics, and F'rederick L. Schuman,assistant professor of Political Sci¬ence.Tickets to the symposium, pricedat 15 cents, are now on sale at theUniversity information office.Krueger’* Po*itionAssistant professor Krueger, be¬lieving that independent internation¬al working class action against Italyis the only desirable course of ac¬tion, will maintain that the Leagueof Nations is a tool of capitalist im¬perialism and should not be sup¬ported. Though agreeing that theLeague is the tool of imperialist pow¬er holders, assistant professor Schu¬man will maintain that the Leaguemust be supported in the present in¬stance. Assistant professor Staley,who has just returned from a year’sleave of absence at Geneva, Switz¬erland, will contend that the UnitedStates .should not only support theLeague in all sanctions against Italy,but that we should join the Leaguein order to make all internationalaction against war more effective.A.ssoeiate professor Gideonse re¬fuses to state his position on thequestion before the symposium.NAMES the newsHome at last from the Tyrol,Thornton Wilder, lecturer in Eng¬lish, author of “The Bridge of SanLuis Rey” and “Heaven’s My Des¬tination,” has evidently revised oneof his often-discussed opinions. Hewas quoted by the Chicago DailyNews as saying, “Gertrude Stein isone of our greatest living thinkers,but I can’t understand all she hasto say.”Incidentally, Isabel Wilder, hissister and a noted writer in her ov^nright, has enrolled in the Universityas a graduate student in the divi¬sion of Biological Sciences. She pub¬lished “Mother and Four,” and “BeStill My Heart.”>K « «Lyman R, Flook, busy superin¬tendent of Buildings and Grounds,wrote the leading article in the No¬vember issue of the Heating, Piping,and Air Conditioning magazine. Thetitle was: “Persistent ConservationEfforts Cut Steam for Heating inHalf.”)ttStudents of German will revel inthe revelation that Burdell Bachten-kircher, or Church-by-the-Brook, isone of the ten pledges of Kappa BetaPi, the Law school sorority. KappaBeta Pi, one of the two legal soror¬ities in the United States, having achapter in every law school, w’asfounded primarily to overcome prej¬udice against women in law, ElaineHas*el, president of the Universitychapter, informs.♦ * ♦Sidney Outright, junior, will sub¬stitute for Ted Macknik, freshman,in the leading role, Magee, in “Sev¬en Keys to Baldpate” to be present¬ed this week-end at Internationalhouse. Macknik is “leaving town.”Charles Greenleaf, ’35, will take thepart of the villain.* ♦ *Daughter of the president ofBrazil, brown-haired Alzira Vargas,who is touring the United States forthe first time, was on campus yes¬terday afternoon. Accompanied byLai* and Zazi Aranha, Miss Vargasvisited many University high points,under the guidance of H. O. Hoep-pner, information bureau head. To¬morrow, she will be the guest ofHenry Ford in Detroit. Steers DefendsParticipation in1936 OlympicsIn defense of American partici¬pation In the Olympic games nextyear in Germany, Fred L. Steers,member of the American Olympiccommittee and vice-president of theAmateur Athletic union, will takepart in the Debate union’s sympos¬ium on “Should the United StatesParticipate in the Olympic Games?”which will be held in Graduate Edu¬cation 126 tomorrow evening at 8:15.Oppo.^ing Steers will be Dr. JamesM. Yard, executive secretary of theChicago Roundtable of Jews andChristians and former director ofReligion on the Northwestern uni¬versity faculty.Student speakers will be selectedto present arguments pro and con onthe same subject with an open floordiscus.sion following. The programwas arranged, according to GeorgeMessmer. president of the Union, inrespon.se to interest of the campusin the subject of whether or not theUnited States should join a boycottof Nazism and its anti-Jewish pol¬icy, by withdrawing from the games.Ten cents admission will be charg¬ed with tickets available at the In¬formation desk, Reynolds club, andthe University bookstore.i!Music SocietyAppoints NewStaff MembersThe appointment of new staffmembers of the University Musicsociety was announced yesterday byThomas Turner, chairman of the or¬ganization. Assistants to CharlesHoerr, busine.ss manager of the or¬ganization, are George Felsenthal,assistant business manager, and Irv¬ing Richardson, box office manager.Assistants to the social chairman areMary Kerr, Ann Palmer, and EvelynSmith.Geneveive Fish has been appoint¬ed personnel manager, and MaryLaverty, secretary to the board ofcontrol of the .society. The publicitydepartment, headed by RaymondLahr, publicity manager, includesJames Snyder, assistant publicitymanager, and Le.slie Wilson and Gor¬don Tiger, who will hold sophomorepublicity positions.The Music society holds teas in theMusic building, 5727 Universityavenue, every other Wednesday af¬ternoon at 4, to which the generalstudent body is invited. The nextof these teas will be given on Wed¬nesday afternoon, November 27.A campus musical season of threeevents, one for each quai’ter, hasbeen planned by the Music societyfor the present year. The first ofthese, a concert by the University.symphony orchestra under the di¬rection of Carl Bricken, is .schedul¬ed for Friday, December 13. Thewinter quarter presentation, on Jan¬uary 25, will be an opera revival bythe University Opera as.sociation ofGluck’s “Iphigenia in Tauride.” Forthe spring quarter program on April10, a modern opera will be present¬ed.Cap and Gown OffersPrize for FreshmenAn announcement was made yes¬terday by Charles Hoerr, businessmanager of the Cap and Gown, thatthe freshman man selling the mostsubscriptions to the year book wouldreceive a free ticket to the Interfra¬ternity ball.Ending next Tuesday, the contestwill provide the winner with an op¬portunity of being the only repre¬sentative of his class to attend thefunction.Authority on IndianLaw Speaks TomorrowjKodanba Rao, authority on thenew Indian constitution, will beguest of honor at the mid-week teaat International house tomorrow at4:30. A member of the Servants ofIndia Society, and former editor ofthe “Servant of India,” he has been |closely associated with Gandhi in theanti-untouchability movement, andbears a personal letter of introduc¬tion from the Indian reformer. Provides Music forFraternity FunctionTom CoakleyPlan Meetingat Druce LakeiSpecial Conference WillBe Limited to FirstYear Men.A special conference at DruceLake camp near W’aukegan plannedexclusively for freshman men willbe held on Saturday and Sunday, No¬vember 30 and December 1, it wasannounced yesterday. The confer¬ence is being planned by a commit¬tee of freshman men and is sponsor¬ed by the Chapel staff.Jerome G. Kerwin, associate pro¬fessor of Political Science at the Uni¬versity, will be the principal speak¬er of the conference and will talkon “Social Cooperation” at themeeting Saturday afternoon. AaronJ. Brumbaugh, acting dean of theCollege, will discuss “The CollegeStudent as an Individual” at themeeting Saturday evening.At the discussion on Sunday, Wil¬liam E. Scott, assistant dean of Stu¬dents will speak on “Collegiate Ac¬tivities” and Dean Charles W. Gil-key will have as his subject, “In Col¬lege and After.”All accommodations, includingtransportation, sleeping quarters,and meals will be provided. The costto each student who attends will beapproximately $2.75. The group will'leave from the Chapel at 9 Satur- iday morning and will return to cam-1pus Sunday afternoon.Invitations to the conference havebeen sent out by the committee, butany others wishing to go may makereservations at the Chapel office be¬fore Friday. Members of the fresh¬man committee in charge of theconference are George Hays, JudsonAllen, Robert Anderson, EmmettDeadman, Martin Miller, John V’ande Water, and John Wiggins.International HouseSells Out Tickets forFirst Night of PlayWith the announcement thatThursday night’s performance ofGeorge M. Cohan’s “Seven Keys toBaldpate” by the InternationalHouse Players is already sold outplans for the first Chicago perform¬ance in ten years of this popularmystery farce moved rapidly aheadyesterday.However tickets are still sellingfor the Friday and Saturday eveningperformances, to be held in the the¬ater of International house at 8:30.The Thursday night sellout wasoccasioned by the fact that 400 tick¬ets have been taken over by theHyde Park unit of the American Le¬gion auxiliary to benefit that orga.i-ization.Gerhart Schild, director of the |production, studied under Max Rein¬hardt at Salzburg, Germany, andwhen the noted director .staged “Mid¬summer Night’s Dream” here lastseason, Schild a.s.«isted in production.A native of Germany, he has serv¬ed the Chicago Civic Opera companyin the capacity of stage managerLast season he also directed Mo-liere’s “Imaginary Invalid” at Inter- 'tional house. Tom Coakley’sBan(J to Playat 1-F BallSelect Grand Ballroomof Drake as Scene ofAnnual Event.With the music of Tom Coakleyand his famous California orchestra,the annual Interfraternity ball willget under Avay in the Grand ballroomof the Drake hotel on the traditionalThanksgiving eve date. For the firsttime since 1932, the annual affairwill be open only to fraternity menand pledges.Coakley’s band, rated as one ofthe most popular dance aggregation;^in the country, will make its firstand only Chicago appearance at fRpInterfraternity ball with its fullstring of entertainers and singers.Coakley, a Phi Psi from the Univer¬sity of California, began his radiocareer when he was invited to an¬swer Waiter Winchell’s “Okay Oak¬land” program on the Lucky Strikedance hour.Destructive RhythmsRadio sponsors were attracted bythe unusual and distinctive rhythmsof this college band and Coakleywent on the Shell Oil broadcast andmade a personal appearance tour inthe Pacific northwest and Canada.From there he went to an engage¬ment at the Hollywood Roosevelt ho¬tel and now has just finished atwenty months’ contract at the Pa'-ace hotel in San Francisco over acoast-to-coast NBC hook-up. He willcome directly from this engagementt play for the Inter-fraternity ball.Today his orchestra is accepted asone of the outstanding bands in thecountry.Ball AssessmentIn line with the Interfraternitycouncil’s recent action limiting theball to fraternity men, an assessmentof $2.50 per man will be made forthe annual function. A further meet¬ing of the council will be held to¬night in room D of the Reynoldsclub at 7:30 to discuss final plans forthe ball.Arrangements for the ball are incharge of Tom Karatz, member ofthe I-F comittee. Assisting him areRobert Barr, Psi Upsilon, RobertBethke, Alpha Delta Phi, and Mor¬ton Harris, Phi Sigma Delta.Announce NewFellowships inSocial SciencesAnnounced yesterday by the So¬cial Science Research council, an or¬ganization representing the nationalsocial science organizations, was anew type of fellowship for which se¬niors wishing to devote themselvesto professicnal careers in economics,government, history, or sociologymay apply.The new fellowships provide astipend of $1,000 plus tuition and anallowance of one round trip betweenthe fellow’s home and chosen univer¬sity. Fellows with superior recordswill be reappointed, but no ap¬pointee may choose the institutionfrom which he received his bachelor’sdegree for study. The council willadvise him in the selection of the uni¬versity best suited to his interests.The bases of selection will be therecords of the candidate’s undergrad¬uate work and written examinationsoffered through the College EntranceExamination board.Applications, according to the an¬nouncement, should be in by March15, 1936.Vigilance CommitteeHolds Meeting TodayIt was announced yesterday thatthe Student Vigilance committee,student peace organization, will holdits meeting today in Classics 11 at4:30. At this gathering plans forthe rest of the autumn and winterquarters will be drawn up.Members of the Committee requestthat all delegates appointed fromother campus organizations be pres¬ent at this meeting.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 19, 1935IteJians DefyWcir PenaltiesBritish Embassy HeavilyGuarded Against Stu¬dent Demonstrators.(Copyright 1935 By United Press)ROME, Nov. 18—Italy’s millionstoday defied the “economic siege”imposed by the League of Nationsin an effort to stop the Ethiopianwar and pledged implacable resist¬ance to sanctions designed to chokethe fighting into submission.Embassies of nations imposingsanctions, particularly England, |leader of the drastic move, were {heavily guarded against attack by IItalian patriots. Newstands and jbook shops removed all English pub- jlications from sight.In Rome and Milan large crowds idemonstrated before the consulates jand embassies of “friendly” nations |who did not impose sanctions—Ger-1many. United States, Brazil, Hun- jgary, and Austria—singing and Icheering. IRome Decorated jRome was decked with Italian |flags, draped from buildings, in lap- ^els and waved in the hands of dem- jonstrators. Foreign shops dealing in jgoods of the sanction shops opened ifor business as usual, confident the iheavy guard w’ould prevent trouble, jThere were no significant incidents.'Elaborate preparations were madeto prevent student demonstrationsgetting out of hand. The British em¬bassy was especially conspicuous asit w’as the only large building in itsneighborhood not covered with Ital¬ian flags. Students gathered infront of the building this morningbut, cowed by the heavy guard, re¬frained from demonstrations.The Fascist grand council recon¬vened to consider the internationalcrisis with Premier Mussolini at theVenice palace at 10 p. m.Between 600 and 1000 civilians,soldiers and officers stood in thesquare outside the Premier’s palacewaiting to cheer the Fascist leaders.Many were pushed into puddles leftby recent rain, and plainclothesmen |and police repeatedly shoved themback to permit official automobilesto pass. A few fascist officers wereprivileged to stand near the gate to jsalute the councilors. The majority |were held behind a line 100 feet !away.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT. 6 modern rooms, 2baths. Steam heat. Elec. Refrigera¬tion. Completely redecorated. $50per month. 6110 University, Mc-Neilly.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, j6149 Woodlawn Avenue. 2nd floor.:Tel. Dorchester 7068. Mrs. Mar- jshall. jUitfr iaiig jiarnanFOUNDED IN 1901 IMemberUnited Press Association •Associated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the autumn,winter, and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear- |ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con- jtract entered into by The Daily Maroon. |All opinions in The Daily Maroon are jstudent opinions, and are not necessarily ^the views of the University administra¬tion.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any material !appearing in this paper. Subscription Irate* $2.75 a year; $4 by mail. Single Icopies: three cents. jEntered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the poet office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.Exclusive national advertising repre¬sentative National Advertising Service,Ine., 420 Madison Ave., New York ; 400 N.Michigan Ave., Chicairo.RALPH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.R.^YMOND 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,sbawskjr. Roy War-Editorial associates: Wells Burnette,GeoTKe Felsenthal, Julian Kiser, JamesSnyder, Edward Stern.Night Editor: Julian A Kiser War Briefs{By United Press)The Italo-Ethiopian war situationin brief: 'NORTHERN FRONT—Ras Siyoum, |leading 30,000 troops, appears in 1strategic mountain stronghold be-!hind Italian lines; three Italian jnative columns rushed to crush |menace to Italian flank. jSOUTHERN FRONT—Italians an-.nounce “work of reenforcing our Ipositions in Ogaden province con- jtinues.” Aviation active. ;ADDIS ABAB.4—Ethiopians an-1nounce Italians bombard civilianswho resist confiscation of grain inoccupied zone near MakaleROME—Italians, defiant of sanc¬tions, reported afraid U. S. neu-1trality moves help crush Italy; jBritish embassy guarded heavily;'Badoglio sails to take command jin East Africa.Ethiopian GeneralLea(is Strong Forcebehind Italian Lines(Continued from page 1) |miliar. Italian aviators have sighted :encampments believed his at various ■times during the past few’ weeks.How’ Siyoum moved such a forcebehind the Italian advance positionsis a mystery and a tribute to his;tactical skill. 'Siyoum’s warlike intentions w’ere iconfirmed by a native from the dis¬trict, who said the Ras energetical-,ly refused to join Ras Kassa further !south and intends to gamble every¬thing in this peak-dotted territorvwhere he spent much of his youth.According to official Italian maps, ;Ras Siyoum already commands the 'main trail from Makale to Aduwa.Until he is dislodged, the Italianscannot penetrate farther south fromMakale without exposing their flank.At the same time the Italian plan toextend the forward line westward ;from Makale by fortifying the north 'bank of the Takkaze has been di.s-;rupted.The two columns from Makaleand the one from Mount Gundi are ;expected to converge almost 20 !miles from Makale on the edge of;Tambien and there establ sh a base 'for operations against the powerfulEthiopian leader. The base will be '.slightly south of Siyoum’s position, jin attempt to cut off his retreat. Demand NewChinese StateThreaten Occupation ofProvinces in North¬ern China.(Continued from page 1)avert the catastrophe which an inde¬pendent North China will mean fo>-Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek andhis associates.M. C. K. Ting, charge d’affairesin the Japanese capital, was report¬ed to have agreed that China is will¬ing to negotiate directly with Japanwith a view to forcing cessation ofthe anti-Japanese government, whichhas been continuous in China for thepast si.'C years.Ting reportedly pledged Nankingto a program of widespread Sino-Japanese cooperation.lAPANESE POLICYAims at Dominationof Eastern Asia(Copyright 1936 By United Press)NEW YORK. Nov. 18—The de¬termination of the Japanese armythat Japan shall dominate EasternAsia is the prime reason for the de¬mand that an autonomous NorthChina state must be declared byWednesday.Justification for the action is found :in these conditions: 11. Japan is the strongest and |ablest power in the Orient, the only 'Oriental nation that has been able!to maintain its complete independ-!ence against European aggression. iSince China unquestionably is going jto be dominated by some foreignpower or group of pow’ers, Japandemands that she shall be that force.2. Communism has been rampantin China for a decade since the late ;Sun Yat-Sen, leader of the Chinese'revolution, invited Soviet advisers tohis assistance. Japan w'ill not toler¬ate a Chinese Communist state,which would be affiliated with SovietRussia, because a Sino-Soviet com¬bination would be certain shortly toabsorb the Japanese empire. j3. The pressure of Japan’s rapid-ily expanding population necessitates |the change of Japanese economicsfrom an agricultural to an indus¬trial base.STUDENTSSave Yi of your Laundry BillYour entire bundle is washed sweet and clean in pure soap andrain soft water.Handkerchiefs and flat pieces ironed. Underwear, Pajamas, Sweat¬ers, Socks, etc., are fluff-dried ready to use at only1 Oc per lb.Shirts De Luxe Hand Finished, starched, mended, and buttonsreplaced at8c eachwithStudent Economy BundleMETROPOLE LAUNDRY, Inc.WESLEY N. KARLSON, Pres.1219-21 EAST 55th STREETPhone Hyde Park 3190WE CALL AND DEI.IVER AT NO EXTRA CHARGEGet the lowdown on the Olympic Gamessituation at the^ Debate Union SymposiumI IHear such speakers as:Fred L. SteersI Member of the American OlympicCommitteeDr. James M. YardExecutive Secretary of the ChicagoRoundtable of Jews and Christians126 GRADUATE EDUCATIONBUILDING8:15 P. M. Wednesday, November 20Admission: 10 cents \Fascist OfficialsI Fear U. S. Will\ Support LeagueII (Copyright 1935 By United Press)1 ROME, Nov. 18.—Government of¬ficials are becoming gi avely concern¬ed about the United States neutral¬ity moves, reliable Fascist quarterstold the United Press tonight.They fear President Roosevelt andSecretary of State Cordell Hull in¬advertently are placing UnitedStates force behind the League ofNations’ “unjust and ignoble” meas¬ures against Italy.The American arms embargoagainst Italy and Ethiopia caused noworry here, because Italy does notneed U. S. arms. However, sternwarnings by President Rooseveltand Secretary Hull to Americanexporters against trading with thebelligerents in oil, copper, iron, stee’,trucks, tractors, and other war ma¬terials have aroused alarm in somequarters.Some authorities believe the U.S. action goes beyond the require¬ments of absolute neutrality and re¬enforces the campaign of the League,led by Great Britain, to throttleItaly economically.Italy has been depending upon theUnited States to furnish the bulk ofoil, gasoline, metals, and other ne¬cessities which the League beganwithholding today, when the sanc¬tions program took effect.Officials fear that when the pres¬ent American neutrality legislationexpires in February. Secretary Hullwill seek more drastic measures fromcongress.Gala Program . . Auditorium TheatreCHICAGO SYMPHONYORCHESTRADr. Frederick Stock, ConaucTorOverture. Lenore No. 3 BeethovenFifth Symphony TschaikowskySymphonic Poem, Sirens CliereSymphonic Poem, Les PreludesLisztTONIGHTSeats at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50,no taxUniversity College of NorthwesternUniversity SeriesThird Lecture Tonight: 8:15‘NAZI GERMANY’STHIRD YEAR UNDERHITLER’’Dr. Frederick L. S. Schuman,University of ChicagoK. A. M. TEMPLE50th and Drexel BoulevardSINGLE SEATS 50cFor Students Only:Balcony Seats 25c ClubsWomen’s Groups Fail to Fill AnyEssential NeedAn EditorialWhat has a girl to show for hav-:ing been a club woman after she |graduates from the University? [We fear that she has not much, jIn general, it might be said that jthe club system embodies the disad-1vantages of the sorority system with jnone of its compensating advantages. [Clubs tend to ^ snobbish and aloof'from non-club members, and clique-ish within the club group, itself.,Sororities at least, with the institu¬tionalization of houses where womenlive and dine, supply some of thebasic needs of living in a collegecommunity. They furnish congenial,and usually moderately priced, quar-;ters, plus a minimum of necessary isupervision for a girl who is stillgrowing mentally.Fraternities, on the other hand, iwould not suffer under this general- jization, for they, as they are now'set up, furnish a properly balancedmedium of development for a college ,man. Fraternities have, to some ex¬tent. grown with the University,while clubs continue in a sort of per-AUDITORIUM — HAR. 5000! 8 DAYS ONLYOPENS NEXT SUNDAYI S. Hurok Presents Col. W, de Basil’sBALLETi RUSSEde Monte CarloMost Glamorous Spectacle ofthe CenturyBox Office 0}H’u \ov'Prices Eves.: 55c, 83c, $1.10, $1.65,$2.20, $2.75, $3.30. Tax Inc.I Mats.: 55c to $2.75. Tax Inc. petual adolescence.We admit that we cannot bring thesorority system to Chicago. We alsoagree that alumnae do not want todisband their clubs any more thanthe undergraduates do. What isbe done?The clubs must be more than vapidsocial centers with small talk andpetty jealousies the only interestsThey must find a more solid basethan hen parties, clothes, and datesfor their operations; they need con-structive and functional outlets fortheir energy in order to justify con¬tinued existence.-^R. W. Nicholson.DREXEL theatre858 B. «3rdTODAY AND TOMORROW“Page Miss Glory“withMARION DAVIESELLIS BEAUTY SHOPSPECIALIZING IN ALLBRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE6253 Ellis Av«. — Second FloorFor Appointments Call Fairfax 4648Chicago City OperaCompanyPresents—Tonight—"La Traviata" with MasonForest, Thomas. 8 p m.Wednesday, Nov 2()—"Turandot" wifliRaisa, Claire. Tokatyan; 8 p. mFriday. Nov. 22—“Aida" with Raisa, LaMance. Pane-Casser, Baromeo, 8pmSaturday. Nov. 23—"Tannhauser" w.fhRayrer. Stucckgold, La Mance. BaromeoSchitfeler; 2pmSaturday, Nov. 23—"Gale" with Thoma-Forest, Peters. Bartush, and "Pagliaccwith Tennyson. Morelli, Pane-Casser, 8p mCIVIC OPERA HOUSEMadison and Wacker DriveRandolph 9229TICKETS: 50c to $3.00. . read not to disputeor to believe, but to weighand consider . .for the—BEST IN BOOKSuse the TO BUYTO RENTU, of C. BOOK STOREacrossEllis and 58th from Cobb Halland Blaine HallHave YOU Answeredthe challenge to humanity?The following have—• Phi Delta Theta• Pi Lambda Phi• Phi Gamma Delta• Phi Kappa Psi• Zeta Beta Tau• Quadrangler• Psi Upsilon• Alpha Sigma Phi• Delta Upsilon• Delta Kappa EpsilonMemberships obtainable at desks in Cobb and MandelSigma and Quadrangler in charge.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 19, 1935 Page ThreeFraternity RowBy George FelsenthalOne year past its centurymark, Delta Upsilon wasfounded in 1834 at Williamscollege, and now consists of59 active chapters. It waschartered on this campus in1901.The chapter house is ’o-cated at 5714 Woodlawnavenue, and there are atpresent 23 actives and fourpledges.There are a few distinc¬tive features about DeltaUpsilon not generally foundin other fraternities. Ac¬cording to its constitution,it is an open, non-secret or¬ganization. In other words,the member is not pledgedto secrecy concerning anypledge or vow he may takein joining the fraternity,and the constitution is open to thosewho may wish to examine it. Itspurposes are “the promotion offriendship, the development of char¬acter, the diffusion of liberal cul¬ture, and the advancement of jus¬tice.’’Activities include the chairmanof the Intramural department, and asenior manager, a junior manager,and a sophomore manager in thatsame activity. Crossed Cannon mem¬bers include the commander and oneother member, while they have thecaptain and one member of the trackteam. Varsity football claims oneinembei, while ten of their men aremembers of Blackfriars and two ofthe fencing s(iuad.Pledges pay a fee of $10. anflGulliverBy ADELE SANDMAN.\ not her Tuesday. . .and this onewe can’t speak to any of the fresh-women... which is something of aproblem to remember. . .all the club¬women get together and talk overthe prospective pledges and go awaymore disconcerted than ever...allthe freshmen get together and talkover the club-women and go awaymore disconcerted than ever. Wewere a spot upset last Saturday, af¬ter getting the mail...there was anice little note from Achoth. ..of alltheir coming functions... includinga formal dinner at the Blackstone. . .which we were ju.st about to ac¬cept...and then it turned out thatthey weren’t trying to pledge us atall. . .just wanted some publicity.THE PSl U’S WILL GOBBLEThe Psi U’s have one of those menthat are prevalent in every house oncampus. . .one who was never a mem¬ber but who does more for the housethan most alums. His name is Har¬ry English... and he’.s been aroundfor years. Each year he sends thema turkey, but this year he has out¬done himself...he has raised a 43pounder...and the boys are alreadystarving in anticipation. He saysthat the largest turkey ever knownwas 45 pounds, and if the hou.sepledges a good cla.ss this year. . .he’llbeat that...so the Psi U’s are al¬ready looking for a 46 pound class.WE GO NATIVESaturday night. . .not being a ChiPsi, Sigma, or Quadrangler. . .wewent to the celebration of the inau¬guration of the Philippine common¬wealth at International hou.se. . .oneof the better parties of the year.It was a unique experience to seethis cro.ss-section of all the great na¬tions of the world repre.sented at acelebration of this sort. Each coun¬try that had anything to do withthe history of the Philippines senta representative. . .who explainedthe past, present, and future atti¬tudes of his nation toward the Phil¬ippines.. .Spain, Japan, China andUnited States. The Filipino studentsmany of whom had worked activelyfor this achievement, took their cele¬brating with a grain of salt. . .know¬ing that this was but the first step¬ping stone to their long cherishedfreedom. . .realizing that on the verynations who had sent these mes.sagesof good will rested their future in¬dependence. The American students...all hoping that nothing wouldha'^pen in the future to upset thefa...h of thes« friends. . .and yetfeeling their own inadequacy tohelp, . .it’s amazing the change offeeling one has when he actuallylives with and knows these people...from complete intellectual objec¬tivity in thought, to emotional sub¬jectivity in ideals. If everyone atsome point in life...lived in closecommunication with those of othernations. , .it would be twice worththe mo.st powerful League of Na-tion.s, in the prevention of ill-feel¬ing and inevitable war.IS STATUE, CHARLEY?The little statue of King Gam-brinus that appeared in front of the DELTA UPSILONwhen they are initiated pay $50.Extras are $3 a month for socialfees and $7 a month chapter dues.The average monthly bill of menliving in the house amounts to ap¬proximately $45, and those livingoutside the house pay $20 for the.same period.An impressive list of men on thefaculty includes Phillip Allen, Charl¬ton Beck, Fay-Cooper Cole, Paul HDouglas, Charles W. Gilkey, HarveyLemon, William Mather, John Cover.John Moulds, and George A. Works.Chemistry bldg, la.st h’riday was theresult of a night of foraging by someof our campu.s lights. The boys bor¬rowed, by force, a model T truckfrom B. and G. and went down tothe poor defenseless plumbing estab¬lishment and took the place by storm.The watchman was asleep and theyknocked the pad-lock off the gateand calmly walked off with 500pounds of statues.WHEN YOU HEAR THE BOOM OFTHE BIG BRASS DRUMThen you know that another Jun¬gle Bull is over. . .and this year, weare told, the affair was colossal...the fre.shmen. . . now that they cango to club parties. . .were almost infull force at the Ball...Dick Evansfound 12 women’s dresses in a cor¬ner, and spent the rest of the eve¬ning looking for the women that be¬longed in them...Milt McKay sangthe W’. and L. Swing over the publicaddress system...’til he was forc¬ibly stopped ... .\rt Goes found twomen dancing together... and hadsome trouble trying to cut in onthem...Dan Smith found Ruth Doc-toroff wandering around and almostcame to blows with Wilbur Jergertrying to take care of her, . .JackBonniwell, on one bottle of ale.tried to throw 3 men out of a 27story building. .. And from all re¬ports the Quad party wa.s the usualsuccess. . .Bob Cusack spent a good¬ly part of one evening in a cornerwith Bonnie Breternitz. .. Connor,are you slipping?... Berwangerdidn’t find what he wanted at theparty... so he migrated to the May-fair room...where there wa.s a girl. . .and we hear tell that Joe Grim-shaw' was the life of the party. TheAlpha Delts were most upset by thecoincidence of the M, B. ru.shingparty the same day as their’s.. .andDan Heindel didn’t like Jerry Jon-try’s having a date with Anita Homs...one little bit.,..says Lewis Mill¬er. . .“It was a .swell party.. .only20 staggers to the Shoreland bar.’’Phi Psi, Sigma Chi *Win Contest AwardsPhi Kappa Psi and Sigma Chi fra¬ternities were named winneis of theVictory Vanities and fraternity dec¬oration contests, respectively, thatwere held in connection wdth theSenior Day activities Friday andSaturday.Selected as runners-up to PhiKappa Psi for the best vaudevilleentries in the Victory Vanities wereacts by Psi Upsilon and Rex Bill¬ings, a freshman. Judges were Wil¬liam E. Scott, assistant dean of Stu¬dents, John Kennan, of the Boa: iof Vocational Guidance and Place¬ment, and Noel B. Gerson,Phi Delta Theta and Phi KappaPsi received honorable mention fortheir fraternity house decorations.The decorations were judged byLouis Gottschalk, profe.ssor of Hi.s-tory, James Cate, instructor in His¬tory, and Norman Maclean,LEARN TO DANCE WELLTERESA DOLAN DANCESTUDIO1545 E. 63rd St. Tel. Hyde Park 3080Beginners Class Every Mon. Eve. 8:15Private Lessons Day or Evening by Appt. University PressPublishes Volumeof Stein LecturesGertrude Stein, now in Paris, re¬cently returned to the Universitypress several hundred unboundsheets from her new book “Narra¬tion,” bearing the signature of theauthor and that of Thornton Wilder,lecturer in English at the University,who wrote the introduction. On De¬cember 10, the Press will publish alimited number of autographedcopies and a week later the regulareditions, without signatures, will beout.“Narration” is a printed versionof the four lectures delivered byMiss Stein at the University lastMarch. They concern the influencej of nationality on the use of words,the difference between prose andpoetry, problems of newspaper writ¬ing and its relation to history, andthe relationship between the writerand audience.Thornton Wilder says in the in¬troduction: “The great reward ofthese lectures lies in the richnessand vitality of the ideas containedin them.” Letters tothe EditorLIKES FOREIGN NEWSEditor Daily MaroonDear Mr. Nicholson,General Request who seems sosure of his position as the pulse ofcampus opinion was so dogmatic inhis statements in his letter in Thurs¬day’s Maroon that I have some trep¬idation about flying in the fact ofthe entire campus in expressing anopposing opinion.On the contrary, General Reque.st,I feel that the foreign news columnsof The Daily Maroon are one of themost beneficial additions to the pres¬ent newspaper that has been made.The question whether or not thereis too much of it is a moot point.Nevertheless the foreign news«tories are filling a definite purposein making the campus more con¬scious of world events and I per- ]sonally would dislike seeing th.mjdiscontinued. jAs for the editorial policy of the |Maroon, I think it is sound, although | I do not agree with it in all par¬ticulars. At any rate it is an ini-provement over previous systems.Gulliver, in spite of General Re¬quest, is a distinct improvement overearlier columns from the standpointof its purpose and is far from assin-ine. As for “A Corner for Readers”the idea is good. A campus organlike the Maroon should make it aTODAYI.UKCHE0NGrilled Cube SteakFrench Fries - Salad andCoffee—25cApple Pie a La Mode—10catREADERSThe Campus Drug Store61st and Ellis Ave. policy to encourage contributionsfrom its readers.S. E. J.After theChicago-111 inoisCameDANCEATBRADLEYSponsored by theIllinois UnionAdmission per couple$1.00Rinaldo had geranium troubleAlthough Rinaldo’s job is plumbing — hisL hobby is geraniums. He grows some prettyswell ones in his spare time.Not long ago the geraniums were attacked bybugs, and Rinaldo was downhearted until he foundthe right insecticide. He was pleased because itworked so quickly—but he didn’t know thatDu Pont chemists had labored long and patientlyto produce that formula.It’s a far cry from Rinaldo’s little garden to athousand-acre wheat farm in South Dakota, anorange grove in Florida, or a truck farm on Long Island—but chemistry is providing similarprotection for growing things in every corner ofthe country.Even before insecticides are needed—soil mustbe rich enough to feed the plants. Here, too, thechemist does his part. Out of air and water hecreates valuable nitrates to replace the naturalnitrogen that nature cannot make fast enoughfor modern agriculture.In these and other ways, Du Pont chemicalresearch and discovery make life happier andmore secure for nearly every person in the land.• CTTKR THINOS/or BETTER L I V IN Q . . . T H R O U O H CHEMISTRY%. PAT OffPRODUCERS or CHEMICAL PRODUCTS SINCE tSOEListen to **The Cavalcade of America" every Wednesday evening, 8 p. ni., E. S. T., over CBS coast-to-coast networkDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage FourBerwangerHome Town Eulogizes Feats ofMaroon StarThe following article whichwill be printed in three install*ments was published in the Du*buque, Iowa, Telegraph*HeraIdof November 11.(After extolling Jay Berivangcr'sprowess on the gndiron this seasonand telling of the fame that has beenhis became of his feats since he en¬rolled at the University, the Tele¬graph tells hoiv Jay received themost coveted honor that comes to afootball player—to be chosen as amember of the honorary team pick¬ed by the All-America board of Foot¬ball and named captain of the groupby the other members.)In his sophomore year, when rivalteams were first sensing his talent,this jolting piledriver participatedin more minutes of play in the BigTen than any other Maroon, play*ing in every second of the five con¬ference bills. He carried the pig- jskin 184 times from scrimmage, net¬ting 672 yards, an average of 3.7yards a haul. Doing practically allthe punting, he averaged 35.8 yardsa boot.In appreciation, the squad chose,him as their most valuable playerfor 1933. In that season he rammelover eight touchdowns and sevenpoints after touchdown for a totalof 55 points. Against Illinois thatyear he carried the ball 37 times,the same number as the entire back-field, and gained 83 yards, comparedto Illinois’ total gain of 63 yards.Quoting Shaughnessy, “If Ber¬wanger doesn’t suit we really arehard to please,’’ the importance ofthis ball-prancer in the lineup isreadily shown.Calculating Word* Even PraueOne of the staff coaches stated,“Berwanger, although the hardestworking offensive player on theteam, with the burden of ball car¬rying, passing and punting to do, isalso an exceptional defensive play¬er. He has played in the front cor¬ner of the defense, and in the fi’-sthalf of last year’s Minnesota en¬counter alone made 14 tackles.Twenty-one years old now, six feettall and weighing exactly 195pounds, he has unusual physicalgifts. He is agile and handles him¬self beautifuly in dodging andstraight-arming.’’Jay, besides a gridster, is a trackstar and is this year’s cinder co¬captain. This dual role of pilot bol¬sters any statement of this athlete’spopularity with his fellow players.He is a College Marshal, one ofa group of ten senior men pbncor*by the president of the universityRobert M. Hutchins, on the basis othigh grades and leadership in stu¬dent affairs, to represent him informal functions. He is a memberof Owl and Serpent, senior honorsociety. He is an officer of his fra¬ternity, Psi Upsilon. He is head ush¬er at student musical and literaryfunctions, but this is more of a fav¬or by Jay to the student managersthan vice versa.Decathlon Title AspirantIn track for the Midway he wonfourth place in the Kansas decath¬lon in 1933 in his first attemnt "this competition. His best events arethe sprints, hurdles, shot put, andbroad jump. In that year he wassecond in the Big Ten low’ hurdlesoutdoors and tied for third in thebroad jump. He has put the shot47 feet, 10% inches.He did little competing in trackla.'t season because of outside work 1and his duties as captain in springfootball training. However, in afew dual meets he found time tofling the discus and put the shot togive Chicago points.(Continued Tomorrow)Make Women’s FallHockey Awards TodayCollege and division honor teamswill be announced at the hockey teato take place this afternoon at 4:30in Ida Koyes hall. Numerals will be jawarded to college and division play-1ers, and a new hockey representativefor WAA board is to be elected.Jane Hoffer is the outgoing boardmember.The te;i will follow the collegeversus divisions game which will be 'played on the Midway this afternoon >at 3:30. There will be a ten-cent |admission charge to the tea. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1935Injured Footballers Preparefor Last Game atChampeiignDowncast by defeat, the Midwayfootball men yesterday began prac¬tice for their final game with Illi¬nois. There were many injuries inthe Indiana contest but only one per¬manent hurt which was inflicted onFred Lehnhardt.Chicago demonstrated on Saturdaythat they do not play as well as alosing team as they could under pres¬sure to win. Cold w’eather and Ber-wanger’s injured shoulder made theMaroons look like an entirely differ¬ent squad than the outfit that facedOhio State one w’eek before.Jay’s InjuryJay was in misery from the first! play of the game until the end, butI he has no permanent ailment andI with a few days rest will face thei mini at Champaign in good condi¬tion for the closing battle of a bril-liant collegiate career.Ewald Nyquist and Warren Skon-ing were other victims of temporaryhurts during the tussle against theHoosiers, but they were in normalform, again yesterc^ay. Coach Shaughnessy did- not withdraw thesetwo first string men, because hefeared that he did not have replace¬ments. Fred Lehnhardt was not infootball clothes yesterday as a re¬sult of a leg injury, but he was ableto attend practice and will be inscrimmage in a few days.Chances of winning the cominggame are not as dull as they mightseem. Chicago will be back at fullstrength with the return of OmarFareed, and the team morale, whichwas bad when the Hoosiers came totown, is due for a rise. The down-state university has not had betterthan a fair record with very fewtouchdowns to their credit. Howeverstrong they may be on the defensethe Maroons can probably score onthem. And heretofore the opponentsof Chicago have beaten them by astrong offense which Illinois lacks.Blocking and tackling were on^omore stressed in the preparation forthe final game of the season, andfreshmen flashed through Illinoisplays to accustom the varsity to theZuppke attack.mini AnticipateFull Strengthfor Final GameCHAMPAIGN, Ill., Nov. 18—Reg¬ulars, after a short signal drill, were 'dismissed today as Illinois swunginto prepai-ation for the Chicagocontest Saturday. Kanosky was in¬jured in the Ohio State game, but ihe, along with Lindberg and Nel-!son, is expected to be ready to tack- ■le the Maroons.LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 18—A ilight workout and a black-board |drill constituted Purdue’s bill of faretoday. Purdue will attempt to cap- ;ture the old oaken bucket and third ;place in the Big Ten when the team |meets Indiana at Bloomington next jSaturday.BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 18-'Defensive work against the frosh,running through Purdue plays, washeld behind closed doors today withIndiana beginning preliminary workfor the Boilermaker game. DavidEads, Anderson, Antonini, and Foxwere on the sidelines with injuriesbut are expected to be ready Satur¬day.COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 18—Witha competent punter assured in theperson of Jim Karcher. Senior guardOhio State today believed the pass¬ing and punting of Michigan wouldbe excelled by State next Saturday.Stan Pincura, injured quarterback,will be ready for the game as willthe entire squad. Today on theQuadranglesPlan Skating Rinkwith Lights, MusicUncder North StandsPlans for a skating rink under theNorth stands are now assuming def¬inite shape. Numerous conveniencesfor skaters are to be constructed inan effort to making skating a recog¬nized jtastime at the University.Lights from the fieldhouse will bein.stalled to make skating at nightpossible. A warming house will bebuilt for toes chilled by the icy tem¬peratures which pi’evail in the win¬tertime. Further, music will be pro¬vided through the public address sys¬tem used at the football games.The rink will be open to all stu¬dents upon the presentation of tui¬tion receipt. Admission of the gen¬eral public will be limited, and afee designed to cover operating costswill be charged.In the shelter of the stands wherethe sun can not penetrate and nosnow obstructs the ice therewill be at least twice the skating thatthere would be in the open.THREE MONTHS'COURSEFOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive, stenographic course-starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1,IsUeresting Booklet sent free, without obligation—write or phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER. J.D.,PH.B.Regular Courses, open to High School Grad¬uates only, may be started any Monday. Dayand Evening. Evening Courses open to men.116 S.Michigan Av«.. Chicago, Randolph 4347 CONVERTS BEGINNERS-CONVINCES VETERANS!FILTCR.COOLEDMEDICO(PATENTIO)^ This simple appear*^ ing vet amaaingabsornent filter in*vention with Cello*phane exterior andcooling mesh screeninterior keepsiaices_ and flakes in Filterand out of mouth.Preventa tonguebite, raw mouth,wet beel, badodor, frequentexpectoration.No breakingin. Improvesthe tasteandiromaofany, tobacco./DEAL Q\n\MCOMMCNDED SV MILLIONS OFUSERtGet It AtReader’sTHE CAMPUS DRUG STORE60th & Ellis—Campus Phone No. 9 Maroons OpposeVanderbilt Teamin ’36 Schedule Psi U Conquers Phi B Dto Enter Fraternity FinalsMusic and Religion '“The Power of Charles Dickens.” iProfessor Fred Eastman. JosephBond chapel at 12,Lectures“Modern Development of Atom¬ism.’’ Professor Arthur Dempster.Eckhart 202 at 4:30.“Art and Life in America. Rich¬ardson and the Romanesque Revi¬val.’’ Harold Stark. Art Institute at6:45.Extension Lectures in Religionand Leadership Training classes.“The Pragmatic V'iew of Man.’’ Pro¬fessor Edward Ames. Joseph Bondchapel at 7:30. “The Story of theBible.” Assistant professor ErnestColwell. Swift 106 at 8:15. “The Fu¬ture Relations of Catholics, Protest¬ants, and Jews in America.” Asso¬ciate professor Winfred Garrison.Swift 201 at 8:15.MeetingsInter-club council. Student loungein Ida Noyes hall at 12,Achoth. Wicker room in Ida Noyeshall at 3.Delta Sigma. Alumnae room inIda Noyes hall at 4:30.Hockey club. YWCA room in IdaNoyes hall at 4:30.French club. YWCA in Ida Noyeshall at 7:30.MiscellaneousSettlement League bridge. Southreception room in Ida Noyes hall at2. Next year’s football schedule willbegin a new intersectional' rivalryfor the Maroons when they meetVanderbilt. A second unique fea¬ture lies in the fact that 1936 will bethe last year that Chicago meets fiveBig Ten opponents in a season, sinceT. Nelson Metcalf, director of Ath¬letics, has announced a policy of imeeting only four conference oppon¬ents a year beginning with 1937.The schedule as it is now drawnup is as follows: September 27 open.October 3, Vanderbilt here; October10, open; October 17, Purdue, here;October 24, open; October 31, Wis¬consin at Madison; November 7, OhioState at Columbus; November 14.Indiana, here; November 21, Illinois,here. Only two of the three opendates will be filled, leaving a breakin the .schedule. It is expected that!the games unscheduled as yet will jbe with schools which will give the jteam practice without too much wear. |as the rest of the schedule is as hardas this year’s.The schedule of Big Ten gameswas drawn up in 1934 at a generalmeeting of Conference Athletic Di¬rectors.In meeting Vanderbilt so early inthe season, Chicago is continuing thepolicy begun this year of meeting animportant intersectional opponentearly in the year. Vanderbilt is ofabout the same calibre on the foot¬ball field as Nebraska, this year’s op¬ponent, and will provide one of thehighlights of the home football sea¬son.After next year, Purdue and Indi¬ana will be dropped from Chicago's jschedule, and Michigan added to give ithe Maroons only four conference op¬ponents. The Psi Upsilon Owls yesterday Iswept aside last year’s University Itouchball champions. Phi Beta Delta, iand rolled into the finals of the fra-1ternity touchball tournament to op¬pose the Phi Psi Varsity Thursdayor Friday.The Burton freshmen gave theBurton-Judson veterans a beating towin the dormitory championship.Yesterday’iJ ResultsPsi Upsilon 38, Phi BD 19Burton Frosh 13, Veterans 6The yearlings will oppose the inde¬pendent champion—the winner ofthe Barrister-C'TS game—for Inde¬pendent-Dormitory championship.Psi Upsilon started the scoring inthe fraternity game, early in the i first half on a pass from Cochranto Haarlow. The latter converted. Anexchange of intercepted passe.s onthe same play after the next kickoffput,the ball down to the Owl sixyard line, but Weiss’s playing fail¬ed to push it over for Phi HI).Cochran passed his teammates outof the danger zone, and Button, ap¬pearing far out on the right side¬lines, took the ball from Cochranthrough Bickel and fled over the PhiBD stripe for the second score. Xoconversion.Nelson then intercepted a passfrom Haarlow, tossed to Yedor, andPhi ED had their first points of thegame.The dormitory game was closefought, with Meyer (7) and Jeremymaking the points for the younger,and I.,oeb for the older team. Thefreshmen led all the wav.3 Months* Shorthand G>iirsefor College Graduatesand UndergraduatesIdeal for takinir notes at college orfor spare-time or full time positions.Cla.sses start the first of January,April, July and October.Call, write, or telephoneState 1881 for complete factsThe. Gregg College6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago RoundTripCHAMPAIGN - URBANAILLINOIS vs CHICAGONovember 23, 1935SPECIAL ILUNOIS CENTRA! TRAIN DIRECT TO STADIUM(Parior ca's and coachaa)Lv. Chicaao 9:15 a. m. Ar. Stadiuas 12slS a«Returning leave stadium 500 p. m. Arrive Chicago 800 ^ m.Special train will stop in both directions at 55rd St., 63rd St., Kensington,Harvey and KankakeeGREATLY REDUCED FARESOnly $2.50 round trip in coaches Friday, also morning trains Saturday. Returnby midnight Monday. $5.10 round trip in all equipment—10 day return limit.Pullman seat $1.30 round trip. Children half fare.REGULAR TRAINSLEAVE CHICAGO FOR CHAMPAIGN-URRANAl:2«a.iii. 7:3* a. m. f:00a.iii. 1:M p. la. PaaaaM UaMsd(:0Sa. Ok t:30p.ai. 11:05 p-akOn Saturday, the 900 a.m. train special coaches, will be operated direct to the StadiumFREQUENT SERVICE RETURNIMOInformation, reservations, tickets—Phone State 0313 day or nightFootball Tickots on Solo in Chicago at SpoMIngtILLINOIS CENTRALFASTEST — SAFEST— MOST ECONOMICALHISTORY OF THE CHRISTMAS SEAL^ s '^2^ Vop Stamps «f Mercy^Stamps SOLO for philakthropis purposes madeTHEIR FIRST APPEARANQE IN 1862 DURING THEGIVILWAR. The proceeds were for the benefit of thewounded soldiers. Fairs were held in variousnorthern cities, the first was in boston. Brooklyn,PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, STAMFORD, GONN., ANDSPRINGFIELD, MASS., QUICKLY FOLLOWED.THESE STAMPSilWBRE THE FORERUNNERS OF OUR PRESENT DAYGHRISTMAS SEALS.,^ EiNAR HoLBOBLL, a DANISH POSTAL CLERK,^ ORIGINATED THE IDEA OF SELLING STAMPJTORAISE FUNDS TO BUILD A HOSPITAL FOR TU¬BERCULOUS CHILDREN.The generous GITIZENSOF DENMARK CONTRIBUTED MORE THAN ENOUGHTO BUILOTHE HOSPITAL.In 1907 MISS EMILYBISSELL OF WILMINGTONs^^^DEL., TOOK OVER THESTAMP IDEA TO RAISEFUNDS TO BUILD ATUBERCTllOSrs PAVILION . A FEW VEARSLATER THE NATL.TUBERGULOSIS ASSNORGANIZED A NATION WIDE FIGHT AGAINST % v\^T.B. AND ADOPTED THE CHRISTMAS STAMPIDEA TO RAISE FUNDS-THAT'S WHY TODAY WEHAVE CHRISTMAS SEALS. AltS/ )|Q^;