ISailp inaroonVol. 36. No. 32. Price 3 cents UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1935 Member United PressExpect Japanto Be LeadingMilitciry PowerGreat Power Wielded byEmperor Over ChineseMultitudes.(Copyright 1936 By United Presi)NEW YORK, Nov. 19—Declara¬tion of an autonomous state in NorthChina may mean that within a dec¬ade or less Japan will be militarilythe (irreatest power in the world andeconomically a close runner-up tothe United States and the Britishempire.The possibilities of the presentmovement are so prreat they almoststafTjrer the imagination.If Japan is able to organize andcontrol North China as she has Koreaand Manchukuo, a situation involv¬ing these facts would seem to bepresenting itself to the world:Man-Power1. That Emperor Hirohito will bein loose control of more than 215,-000,000 people, including about95,000,000 in the present Japaneseempire, 30,000,000 in Manchukuoand 95,000,000 in the five provincesof North China involved in the pres¬ent autonomy movement.2. A.ssuming that Japan would beable to arm, organize and train theman-power of this vast area, as shehas that of Japan proper, she wouldbe able to throw an effective armyof some 15,000,000 or more meninto the field.3. Economically she would controlmarkets and sources of raw ma¬terial at least comparable to thoseof the United States and the Britishempire and far greater than thoseof Soviet Russia, Germany or France.Britain to InvestigateThese possible developments could,and certainly will, be explored end¬lessly, particularly by Britain whichalready has felt the might of Jap¬anese economic competition in allher world markets.In favor of success of the Japan¬ese army’s dream in the geographi¬cal compactness of the vast northAsiatic empire which is being cre¬ated; against it is the pact that Jap¬an has not so far proved herself anable colonial power. In more thana quarter of a century she has madeno phenomenal success in Korea,while many Japanese still doubt thesuccess of their army’s experimentin Manuchukuo. Equally the vastpopulations of the north Asian areasmight prove a source of weaknessrather than strength in event of war.The best Japanese students believethe only danger of war they face iswith Soviet Ru8.sia. They fear thatif such a war should come greatnumbers of their troops would berequired to control the north Chinaand Manchurian populations andhence would not be available foruse against the Russians.What the Japanese need is timeto consolidate their position—to“sell” the idea of Japanese controlto native populations, to develop in¬dustries and markets, and to perfecta military organization on the north(Continued on page 2)Postpone Award ofNobel Peace PrizeCOPENHAGEN, Nov. 19—(UP)—The Nobel Peace prize will not beawarded this year, it was said onreliable authority today.It was decided to add the 1935award to the 1936 prize.The same action was taken lastweek with respect to the prize forliterature.THE ABCs{Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)STUDENT INTERESTSConservatives find it difficult tocomprehend that American studentsare extending their interests beyondfootball, liquor, and sex. Even todaythe average college man does notread a newspaper regularly but thegreat interest aroused by the peacecampaign augurs well for the future.The American college student mayfinally be emerging from his mentallethargy.The Nation, March 1933. Italian OfficialsDiscover Flaws inGeneva SanctionsROME, Nov. 19—(UP)—Officialsindicated tonight that flaws haveI been detected in the League of Na¬tions sanctions front.News reaching the foreign officej that several foreign ministers, in ac-I cepting Italy’s recent note protest-j ing economic penalties, made certainreservations, rekindled hopes that bi¬lateral accords may be reached en¬abling Italy to obtain many neededsupplies to continue the war withEthiopia despite the League’s em¬bargo on war materials.The official foreign office spokes¬man reiterated that the attitude ofthe different sanctionists will bestudied carefully. Several reprisalswill be made only in cases wheredetermination to apply sanctions isfound un.shakable.If reservations are made by a suf¬ficient number of League members,it is believed Italy will be able tonegotiate agreements for many sup¬plies, opening a wedge in the Genevafront and preventing sanctions frompinching too severely.Further strengthening the Italianfinancial and economic position forthe test with 52 nations, the govern¬ment today published a decree whichcreates a monopoly on purchasesabroad of gold in all forms.Ethiopians TryCounter AttackNatives Surround ItalianTroops in Town ofMakale.With the Italian northern armies,via Asmara, Nov. 19—(UP)—TheItalian advanced position around Ma¬kale was virtually surrounded to¬night by large and small Ethiopiandetachments and the bloodiest bat¬tle of the Italo-Ethiopian war ap¬peared imminent.As native Askaris sent from Ma¬kale and Mount Gundi engaged out¬posts of Ras Siyoum’s 30,000 shocktroops camped in the mountains ofeastern Tambien, northwest of Ma¬kale, native informers came pantinginto Makale with information thatanother strong Ethiopian force ismarching north to attack.Small, mobile bands of night-rad-ing pillagers are resisting efforts to“mop up” the Gheralta district be¬hind Makale.According to the informer, a well-armed force is moving toward Sce-Jicot, about 10 miles south of Ma¬kale, preparatory to an attempt todrive a wedge into the Italian lineseast of Makale toward Dolo.Attempt RecaptureThe Ethiopians evidently are de¬termined to recapture Makale bythrusting at the flanks from east andwest and at the same time harass¬ing communications with small guer¬illa bands at the Italian rear.South of Makale the defendingforces are believed strongly en¬trenched near Amba Alagi and LakeAshanghai, despite terrific bombard¬ment yesterday in whicli thousandsof Ethiopians were reported killed.There was no official estimate ofEthiopian losses but rumors basedon observation of corpses from thebombing planes and native spies in¬dicate nearly 6000 w§re killed orwounded.The Italiarts obviously cannot ad¬vance toward the beginning of thehighway to Addis Ababa at LakeAshanghi until the powerful threatsto their flanks have been crushed.With the Ethiopians prepared toresist, the first phase of the Italianadvance, which consisted of slow,ponderous movement of large forcesand peaceful conquest of local chief¬tains, apparently is ended. The Fasc¬ist armies henceforth will have tocontend not merely with the terrificnatural obstacles of the terrain andaltitude but must blast their wayforward against the Lion of Judah'sblack warriors.Aviation apparently will play anincreasingly important role in thenew phase of the campaign. Twentybombers, including those flown byBruno and Vittorio Mussolini, sonsof il duce, and Count Galeazzo(Cointinued on page 2) Alumni Honor‘35 Team atAnnual DinnerTicket Sales InidicateLargest Turnout inHistory.Anticipating the largest turnoutfor an alumni football dinner in thehistory of the University, the Alum¬ni association is making plans for itsdinner in honor of the football teamto be held Thursday, December 5, atthe Hotel Sherman at 6:30.The committee in charge of ar¬rangements is expecting a turnoutof over 1,000 persons, as comparedwith a maximum attendance of about450 in previous years, Ray J. Maddi-gan, president of the Alumni asso¬ciation and chairman of the commit¬tee, indicated yesterday. The ad¬vance sale of tickets has alreadyreached 200.OIympi<; CeremonyAll speech-making has been elim¬inated from the program, which willfeature an impressive Olympic cere¬mony in which awards will be madeto members of the football team andoutstanding players on the freshmansquad will be introduced. The pro¬gram will also include the showingof excerpts from moving pictures ofthe Chicago-Nebraska, Illinois, andOhio State games, notably picturesof Berwanger’s epoch-making runagainst the Buckeyes.Supporters of the University,other than alumni and students, arewelcome to attend the banquet, Mad-digan indicated. Fraternities andother organized and informal groupsmay reserve special tables.Fraternity PrizeTickets, which are priced at twodollars, are now on sale on campus.They may be purchased at the of¬fices of the Alumni council andPlacement board in Cobb hall, at theinformation desk in the Bursar’s of¬fice, at the office of The Daily Maroon, and from the various fraterni¬ty representatives. Fraternities willcompete for a prize which will bepresented by the Alumni associationto the house having the large.st dele¬gation at the banquet.In addition to Maddigan, the ar¬rangements committee includes theother officers of the Alumni council. Kerwin Predicts Bitter Campaign, i Lecture ServiceDemocratic Victory in 1936 Election presents FirstSpeaker of YeeurWith sparkling comments, JeromeG. Kerwin, associate professor ofPolitical Science, last night predictedthe reelection of President Rooseveltin 1936 after the nomination of Borah,Knox, or Vandeburg by the Repub¬lican party. The talk delivered atJudson court lounge, fascinated mem¬bers of the social science-businessgroup of the men’s dormitories.The jovial campus figure keenlyanalyzed present party set-ups. “Inthe New England and New York elec¬tions, the New Deal has lost out abit, but not enough for the Repub¬licans to cheer about,” he insisted,explaining how' New York gerry¬mandering favors Republicans inlegislative elections. He pointed outthat New York actually went Dem¬ocratic by 400,000 votes.“Principle weakness in oppositionto the New Deal is the absence of aplatform or a candidate. ColonelKnox is a possibility, but he may begetting on his horse and starting sosoon that he will be out of sightwhen the election rolls around.”Senator Borah of Idaho was citedas really having a platform and apersonality. Although the East des¬pises him, he could blow up thestrongholds of party leaders there byappealing to the proletariat, surmis¬ed the speaker.Thus he promises one of the grand¬est fights in convention history, ifhe chooses.Although it w’ill be almost a miracleA nnounceA nnualSenior InformalDance at IllinoisMany Chicago supporters who willaccompany the team to Champaignwill be interested in the announce¬ment of the annual Senior informaldance of the University of Illinois, tobe held November 23 after the Chi-cago-Illini game.Featuring the music of HarrySosnik and his Edgewater Beachhotel orchestra, the affair will beopen to all Chicago supporters, andwill be held in the new gymnasium.Sosnik’s music is familiar to all Chi¬cagoans, as he has played for a longstay at the Edgewater and was alsomusical director of the Chicago unitof CBS. He will feature Mary JoStroud, former Miss Mississippi, andBob Hanon, long a favorite in hisorganization.Tickets have been priced at $1.65including tax, and will be on sale inChampaign at the student center inthe Illinois union, or at the door ofthe new gym. Except for individualfraternity affairs, the Senior informalwill be the only function of the eve¬ning.Williams Gives InsideSlant on CorruptionAn inside slant on corruption inChicago will be given by the ReverendElmer Williams, editor of “Light-nin’,” before the Chicago Progres¬sive union tomorrow at 3:30 in Har¬per Hall.Williams has spent the last 20years studying in what he beleives tobe the laboratory of Municipal cor¬ruption in the world, Chicago. In hispublication he has consistently at¬tacked local politicians and exposedevidence pointing to graft. Hold OlympicGcimes DebateStudents and OutsideSpeakers to PresentViewpoints.Students and outside speakers willpresent views on “Should the UnitedStates Participate in the OlympicGames” in a special Debate Unionsymposium tonight at 8:15 in Grad¬uate Education 126.John P. Barden heads the list ofstudent speakers. Barden, a formereditor of The Daily Maroon, hasviewed the Nazi program from firsthand contacts in Germany.Principle ar^ments on the sub¬ject will be delivered by Fred L.Steers and Dr. James M. Yard.Steers who favors United States par¬ticipation is a member of the American Olympic committee and vice-president of the Amateur Athleticunion.Dr. Yard, executive secretary ofthe Chicago Roundtable of Jews andChristians and former professor atNorthwestern university, is againstsupport of Germany.Saturday evening at 8:30 JohnStoner, coach of Debate, MarieBerger and Claude-Hawley, membersof the Union, will appear before thePhilippine center at 837 North La¬Salle street in a roundtable discu.s-sion on the advisability of givingCongress the right to override Su¬preme Court decisions.Op en Interviews forBlackfriar PositionsFinal interviews for applicants forjunior positions on the Blackfriarstaff will be held from 1 to 2 todayin the Blackfriar office. All Univer¬sity men in their first year of div¬isional or pre-professional status areeligible. Candidates should report tothe Blackfriar office, third floor ofthe Reynolds club this afternoon, andappointments with the board of su¬periors will be arranged. if Hoover is renominated, Roosevelt iscertain of the Democratic grip, hestated, quoting local Republicanleaders as lamenting the fact that allthe president must do to carry anelection is to say, “My friends.”Kerwin predicts an extremely bittercampaign, with the possibility of aforeign issue. In case of such com¬plications because of impendingforeign affairs, he sees great signifi¬cance in intelligent opposition to thetremendous pressure against neutral¬ity which is sure to appear.Miller ReleasesDate Schedulefor RegistrationThe schedule of advance registra¬tion for the winter quarter of 1936was issued yesterday by Ernest C.Miller from the office of the reg¬istrar.All students who expect to be inresidence during the winter quartershould register as follows:Tuesday to Friday inclusive Decem¬ber 3, 4, 5, 6, students in the profes¬sional schools and students in theCollege register. The student in aprofessional school or division beginshis registration in the office of theDean and secures his class ticketsand assessment of fees in the officeof the Registrar, Cobb hall. Room102. The student in the Collegeshould go directly to the registrar’soffice.Divisional RegistrationStudents in the Division, not in¬cluding medical students, as follows:those whose last name begins with A,B, C, D, and E register Monday, De¬cember 9; F, G, H, I, J, and K reg¬ister Tuesday, December 10; L, M, N,and 0 register Wednesday, Dec. 11;P, Q, R, and S register Thursday,December 12; T, U, V, W, X, Y, andZ register Friday, Dec. 13.Medical students register as fol¬lows: clinical students, Tuesday, De¬cember 3; second year students,Wednesday, December 4; first yearstudents, Thursday, December 5.Students in the school of SocialService Administration register dur¬ing the period beginning TuesdayDecember 3 and ending Friday, De¬cember 13, as arranged by the Dean.It was further pointed out that tofacilitate registration the aboveschedule must be followed exactly. Astudent who does not register at thetime assigned to him must wait untilJanuary 2, unless, for good reasons,other arrangements are made withthe approval of the appropriate dean. John Winant AeddressesStudents on “WhatPrice Security?”John G. Winant, who was appoint¬ed by President Roosevelt last sum¬mer to chairman of the Social Secur¬ity Board, will inaugurate the seasonof the Student Lecture service onSaturday, December 7, when he willspeak in Mandel hall on “What PriceSecurity?”Winant, who by his re-election tothe government of New Hampshirein 1930 became the first man in halfa century to serve in that capacityfor more than a single term, is nom¬inally a Republican, although stout¬ly disagreeing with the more con¬servative element of that party, andwas once considered a possible candi¬date for the presidential nominationnext year.Elected to LegislatureSoon after his graduation fromPrinceton he became interested inpolitics, and was elected to the NewHampshire house of representativesin 1917. There he led the fight foran improved educational system, andfought shoulder to shoulder with la¬bor for improved labor legislation.In his legislative career he viewedthe Republican “Old Guard” ma¬chine with disfavor, so in 1924 heset out to inject new life into theparty by running against ColonelFrank Knox in the Republican gub¬ernatorial primary on a frankly lib¬eral platform. In spite of the factthat Knox controlled the only news¬paper with a state-wide circulation,Winant won the nomination and wassubsequently elected for his firstterm.Labor LeaderIn that, and two succeeding terms,Winant strived for effective regula¬tion of public utility companies, andunder his leadership the first inter¬state compact on labor legislationwas signed. Leaving the governor¬ship in 1935, he was promptly ap¬pointed assistant director of the In¬ternational Labor office at Geneva.He left this position in August to ac¬cept his appointment from the Presi¬dent as chairman of the Social Se¬curity Board.Plan ChristmasPageant to Be iGiven by ChoirSVC Plans to PutProgram to StudentBallot in DecemberHold Dorm Symposiuon Southern CultuFollowing a dinner for Southernersliving in the College Residence halls,A. S. Mcllwaine, assistant professorof English from Southwestern col¬lege, Memphis, Tennessee, will heada symposium on Southern culture to¬morrow night at 7 in the Judsoncourt lounge.Mcllwaine, a graduate student inthe English department at the Uni¬versity, is completing a dissertationon the poor whites in American lit¬erature. All residents of the hallsmay attend the symposium. What does the campus at largethink of the program of the StudentVigilance committee Against War?An answer to this question will besought during the first two weeks inDecember when the Committee willsubmit a ballot to every student fora vote on the five-point programadopted by the organization lastmonth. The poll of students will alsoask for recommendations for futureactivities of the organizations. Theresults of the poll will serve as guid¬ance for the work of the Committee.In brief the program of the groupconsists of (1) Freedom for anti¬war activities on campus, (2) op¬position to war and the ROTC, (3)opposition to the partition of Ethi¬opia, (4) support of Ethiopia in thewar, and (5) adherence to the Oxfordoath against war. Early plans for the annual Christ¬mas pageant to be presented by thjeniversity choir on Convocation Sun¬day, December 15, were announce!yesterday by Mack Evans, director ojfthe choir. A feature of the pageantwill be the appearance of ClairpDux, famous Chicago soprano, <4$soloist.This year’s pageant, traditionally ftnativity play, is entitled “The Mys¬tery of Bethlehem.” The music forit has been compiled from variouesources, chiefly from the pen erfHealey Willian, contemporary Can¬adian composer.These annual pageants endeavor topresent a revival and modern inter¬pretation of the old liturgical playswhich, in medieval Europe, constituli-ed the greater part of the drama ofthe time. In them, the choir and oi^gan music is used as a backgroundfor pantomime representing sombaspect of the nativity theme. Thiispantomime is performed by actorkdrawn from the choir and from thfegeneral University community.Complete Roster ofStudent OrganizationsA complete list of 54 organizationswhich are registered with the Dean’soffice was released yesterday. Onlythose organizations which have fileda return with this office are consid¬ered as registered and only thesecan enjoy the privileges of registeredorgranizations. The 54 groups plus24 fraternities and 13 clubs makesa total of 91 registered students’ or¬ganizations at the University. Dr. McLean DiscussesLaw of Mass Actioit“The Lawology” willFranklin C.Pathological C!\»■ ■of Mass Action in Bi-be discussed by Dr.McLean, professor ofPhysiology, today at4:30 in the commons room of Eck-hart hall. ’The Junior Mathematics club,which is sponsoring the lecture, wiDalso hold a bridge party in the comrmons room Saturday at 8. Studentin the departments of MathematicPhysics, and Astronomy who attendwill be charged 15 cents per pef,.__ ^to cover prizes and refreshments, tPage Two THE DAILY MAR(X>N, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1935See Japan as Leading MilitaryPower of World Within Decade(Continued from page 1)Asia mainland which could with¬stand the strain of^ a long war suchas any struggle with Russia probablywould be.Hence it would seem that the pres¬ent North China will be developedslowly and the w’ay left open for animmediate retreat if world pressuremakes retreat ad\isable. An econom¬ic boycott of Japan, if the UnitedStates were a party to it, for ex¬ample, would make the present Jap¬anese position untenable.Japan’s economy rests largely onthe export of raw silk to the UnitedStates and purchases of Americanraw cotton which is shipped to Jap¬an, woven into cloth and yarn, andsold in world markets.SET UP STATEJapan Sees NoOpposition to Move(Copyright 1935 By United Press)PEIPING, Wednesday, Nov. 20—The autonomous North China stateprobably will be declared at noon to¬day, Japanese newspaper correspond¬ents understood.Chinese sources confirmed the re¬port but no official information wasavailable.Dispatches from Nanking indicat¬ed that the central government head¬ed by Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek will not offer armed oppositionto the plan.Major Kenji Doihara, chief politi¬cal agent of the Japanese army whois credited with promoting the wholescheme, told newspapermen late lastnight that “Chinese plans for an au- jtonomous North China council have jbeen completed.’’“I expect formal announcementof the new regime shortly,’’ Doiharacontinued.Chinese leaders then reportedlyPhillipine PresidentUrges Preparationof National Defenses told Japanese correspondents thatthey would wait until noon today“when we plan to act on our ownresponsibility if no definite plan isforthcoming from Nanking.”All sorts of rumors were in theair. One Chinese official at mid¬night said: “I expect an announce¬ment of the autonomous councileither Wednesday evening or Thurs¬day.”Major General Doihara categorical¬ly denied rumors that he had issuedan ultimatum to the Chinese.“Let me emphasize that this is aChinese problem,” he said. “Natur¬ally the Japanese ai*my is offeringadvice for we hav'e very vital rightsand interests in north China.“I do not think there is going tobe any trouble whatever—certainlynot an armed conflict.”In Nanking Chiang Kai-Shek wasequally placatory.Addressing the Juomintang con¬gress he said: “I am still hopeful ofpeace. The hour of eventual sacri¬fice has not yet arrived. We mustfirst consider the interests of the en¬tire nation. We must be patient re¬garding secondary problems.”Paraphrased, Chinese here said,the dictator’s remarks mean thatChina is in no position to resist theJapanese army and if the Japanesearmy wants an autonomous stateChina must yield, for any resistancewould simply result in needlessslaughter—as occurred during theShanghai incident three years ago.Chinese here believed the newstate will offer a nominal but mean¬ingless allegriance to Nanking. Theybelieve the Japanese army will movecarefully, profiting by its experi¬ences in the establishment of Man-chukuo, and will not upset normaleconomic practices any more thannecessary. War Briefs(By United Press)NORTHERN F R 0 N T—Ethiopiancolumn moves north to attackMakale from east as Askaris nearbattle with Ras Siyoum’s 30,000warriors northwest of Makale.Guerilla bands threaten communi¬cations in Gheralta behind Ma¬kale. Heavy Ethiopian concentra¬tions in mountains south of cityalthough 6000 reported killed andwounded in air raids.SOUTHERN FRONT—No action re¬ported.ADDIS ABABA—Emperor flies tounknown destination at battle-front to direct Ethiopian resist¬ance against Italy.ROME—Officials detect flaw inLeague sanctions front; gold mademonopoly under strict regulation;anti-British demonstrations cease.PARIS—Italy conceals gold loss bytransferring gold sales from Bankof France to private banks;France hands Italian ambassadorreply to sanctions protest.MANILA, P. I., Nov. 19—(UP) —Preparation of an adequate nationaldefense is the most important dutyof the new Philippines common¬wealth government. President Man¬uel I. Quezon, inaugurated four daysago, said today in a press interview.He said his first recommendationto the Islands Unigameral Assem¬bly, convening in its inaugural ses¬sion Friday, would be for passageof a law for organization of a nu¬cleus for the army and providing foruniversal military training.Quezon outlined a plan for be¬ginning military education in theschools and for a standing army of19,000 men, with 500,000 additionalreserves.Defense, he estimated, will con¬stitute approximately 25 per cent ofthe national budget.Quezon said his second recommen¬dation to the assembly would be fora law providing encouragement tonew industries through a nationaldevelopment company in fields al¬ready occupied.Eift iatlg iNttraonFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published morninpi except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the autumn,winter, and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Telephones : Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statennents appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.All opinions in The Daily Maroon arestudent opinions, and are not necessarilythe views of the University administra¬tion.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates $2.75 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies; three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the poet office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.Exclusive national advertising repre¬sentative National Advertising Service,Inc., 420 Madison .\ve.. New York ; 400 N.Michigan Ave., Chicato.RALPH NICHOLSON. Editor.in-Chief.ROBERT .McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.R.AYMOND LAHR. Managing Editor.EVERICTT STOREY, Advertising Mgr.HENRY F-. KELLEY. Desk Editor.JEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor.Business associates: James Bernard,Don Elliott. Don Patterson, Roy War-shawsky.Editorial associates: Wells Burnette,George Felsenthal, Julian Kiser, JamesSnyder, Edward Stern.Night Editor: Edward S. Stern Christmas MayMark Close ofItalian Campaign(C(<pyright 1935 By United Press)ROME, Nov. 19—Premier BenitoMussolini has hope that his campaignin Ethiopia may be completed byChristmas, it was indicated today.It was believed that the extraor¬dinary precautions taken yesterdayto prevent disorders by studentsdemonstrating against League ofNations penalties were due in partto a considered policy aimed atspeedy termination of the Ethiopiancampaign.Another factor of significance wasthe failure of the Fascist grandcouncil at a meeting which ended at1 a. m. today to issue any drasticdecree or pronouncements.Political circles foresee early in¬tensification of conversations amongItalian, French and British diplo¬matic envoys, aimed at a Mediter¬ranean pact, while the troops inAfrica under Marshall Pietro Bad-oglio speed up their operations onall fronts.There was only the briefest com¬munique after the meeting of thegrand council, announcing that theFascist leaders at their three hoursession discussed a report by Mus¬solini “of a military and politicalcharacter.”The meeting was adjourned untilDec. 18, and this fact was believedto mean both that Mussolini does notintend to leave the League of Na¬tions at present and that he is leav¬ing the door open for diplomaticconsultations both inside and outsidethe League. Native AfricansSurround ItalianPost at Makale(Continued from page 1)Ciano, the Premier’s son-in-law,were employed in yesterday’s rai isouth of Makale.The aviators swooped low over anencampment of 200 tents, severalcolored red or green to designatechiefs, dropping their explosive“eggs” and spraying the ground withmachine gun fire. The Ethiopiananti-aircraft gunnery was evidencedin damage to the planes on whichmechanics labored today.Capt. Ciano’s ship limped in. afterstopping at the rough Makale air¬port, on two of its three motors. Hisplane, like those of the Mussoliniboys, was perforated like swisscheese.EMPEROR LEAVESMay Take PersonalCommand at Front(Copyright 1935 By United Press)ADDIS ABABA, Nov. 19—Em¬peror Haile Selassie, his destinationand route closely guarded, left hiscapital hurriedly by airplane today,believed on his way to take personalcommand at the front.Which front was problematical, asit was unofficially reported boththat he left for Dessye, Ethiopianwar base in the north, and for Harar,Ethiopia’s second city and headquar¬ters for operations on the southernfront.It was announced officially thatfor an indefinite time it is forbid¬den to report the emperor’s move¬ments, lest the Italians attempt tobomb or capture him.The emperor left at dawn afterprayers at St. George’s, in which hisentire family participated. Then theimperial cavalcade rolled seven milesto the airport on Akaki plain.AUDITORIUM — HAR. 50008 DAYS ONLYOPENS NEXT SUNDAYS. Hurok Presents Col. W. de Basil’sBALLETRUSSEde Monte CarloMost Glamorous Spectacle ofthe CenturyBox Office Open NowPrices Eves.; 55c, 83c, $1.10, $1.65,$2.20, $2.75, $3.30, Tax Inc.Mats.: 55c to $2.75, Tax Inc.International House Players presentGEORGE M. COHN’Smystery farce7 KEYS TOBALDPATETHURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAYof this week at 8:1 5 each evening.All seats reserved; 35, 50 and 75 cents. Tickets for salenow at the Bookstore, Information Desk andInternational HouseINTERNATIONAL HOUSE - 1414 E. 59th Streetm Italian Youth Movement Directedunder Supervision df Dictator(This is the first in a series ofarticles on Youth Movement in Eu¬rope written for The Daily Maroonand the Associated Collegiate pressby Jonathan B. Bingham, chairmanof the Yale Daily News-)The Italian youth has but twoideas in mind, to become a soldierand to follow Mussolini. At leastthat is the case with five millionboys and girls who belong to thegreat Fascist youth movement, theNational Balilla Institution, for theirmotto is “Today Balillas, tomorrowsoldiers, always Fascists.” And thereis ample evidence that they believeheart and soul in that motto.There is nothing spontaneousabout the Italian youth movement,entirely imposed from above as itis, and with every other organiza¬tion suppressed. The control is inRome, ostensibly in an executivecommittee, but actually in the handsof one Renato Ricci, a young man 'himself, who is responsible only to jMussolini. Regional and local com- jmittees carry the orders down to the 'individual groups of boys and girls, jthese being organized into boys fromten to fourteen and from fourteento eighteen, and girls of the sameages. teaching of discipline and unques¬tioning obedience are an expressedpurpose of the Balilla organizationand contribute largely to this result.ORGANIZATION OFFERSNUMEROUS ADVANTAGESHowever, it cannot be denied thatthe young Fascists are offered num¬erous advantages. Besides the li¬braries and radios and occasionalmovies in their clubhouses, every ef¬fort is made to provide equipmentfor sports, even in the smallesttowns, where there is likely to be acombination club-room and gym- inasium, and some sort of athletic!field. ;With the exception of the remark- jably big beds in the dormitories, |there is no place in the shining ang- jular-furnished rooms for relaxation 1or comfort, and the playing field or |drill ground is a walled-in enclosure iwithout a .shade-tree. Here, as every¬where, discipline is the key-note, iand, as the children march to their |various exercises, not many smiles iare to be seen on their faces. Mus-!solini, whose pictures and sayings .are everywhere on the pastel-tintedwalls, is their god, their ideal andthey must be true to him. i Today on theQuadranglesMusic and ReligionCarillon recital. University chapelat 4:30.Lectures“Spectroscopy and Astrophysics.”Assistant professor George S. Monk.Eckhart 202 at 4:30.MeetingsWjwern. Alumnae room if IdaNoyes hall at 3:30.Arrian. Alumnae room of IdaNoyes hall at 12:30.Italian club. Reynolds club theaterat 7.MiscellaneousDebate Union symposium. “Shouldthe United States Participate in theOlympic Games?” Graduate Educa¬tion 126 at 8:15.Social dancing. Theater of IdaNoyes hall at 7:30.PLEDGINGPhi Delta Upsilon announces thepledging of Margaret Johnson ofChicago, Helen Woodrich of Floss-moor, minis, and Caroline Zimmerlyof Whiting, Indiana.Wyvern Club announces the pledging of Kay Herbolsheimer and Dor¬othy Myers.GOVERNMENT PICKS SOCIALPRESSURE ON NON-MEMBERSAlthough membership is not com-pul.sory, the privileges which accrueto members and the social pressurebrought to bear on non-members andtheir parents has made the growthof the organization prodigious, a mil¬lion and a half in the last two yearsto a total of over half the youth ofthe country.While the girls in the movementare proud to consider themselves a.«mothers of future soldiers, militar-i.sm is already a reality to the boys.The effort to make war seem glori¬ous to these children is seen in theprovision of motorcycles and otherequipment that are naturally excit¬ing and attractive.Perhaps the most appalling aspectof it all is that, although undoubted¬ly every young boy is envious of hisolder brothers on the way to Abys¬sinia, militarism is to him not somuch a matter of hysteria and wildexcitement, as an essential, acceptedpart of his existence without whichlife would hardly be conceivable. The University Ave. at Walnut St. Phone 421 110 Minutes from Campusby Bus75c Luncheon — 85c DinnerSpecial Steak Dinnerin ourBeautiful Dining RoomI Block West of I. C. Station TheInmanHotelChampaign’sFinestSomething for nothing - - -No, we don t propose to give you something fornothing. But we do promise to give you value, dollarfor dollar. Yes, just two dollars for the remainder of theschool year. The complete student s bible of what youshould know about the goings on here on the Midway.Sllfr iaily Ularnnity'Your^s for $2.00SUBSCRIBE NOWidukaiiiiMiMWiikwass! '■ !« |l,Mn.lHp".l;j".Jl'«!Wlt !ll" ‘ I iiiJipipijiPW|wyfqpw»p|wwiiypffTHE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1935 Page ThreeGulliiverComment Indicates Campus Loveof Printed NamesHello once again all you littlescandal-mongers.. .and from all thecomments yesterday we take it youlike to get your name in the paperafter all. Butter Wilson pointed outa beautiful little passage for us, ina Winnetka paper called “The Gos¬sip’’. • “This month the village issending a reminder with the waterand light bills, that children shouldhave a red reflector on the rear, anda white light on the front”.. .we of¬ten wondered what they did abouttheir wild children.and HOW’S YOUR HEALTH?We were on a short trip to Bill¬ings the other aft. . .the door to oneprivate sanctum opened and therestood Skoning and Bezdek. ..she witha worried look on her face. . . point¬ing to his eye, she spoke up “Oh,Doctor, do you real-l-ly think he’sgetting a sty?”WHO’S MONEE NOW?Two of our practical jokers wereout on a tear the other eve...andas you know. . .there is nothing more(eiidly than a practical joker on atear. . .these two were feeling in thelot’s call-up-people mood. . .and DonEttlinger was the logical stooge. Thefollowing conversation ensued:—voice:—“Hello, Don, dear.”Don:—“Who is this?”voice;—“Why Don, I’ve been wait¬ing here for two hours now, aren’tyou ever coming?”Don:—“Why, Monee, darling Ididn’t have a date with you tonight.”voice:—“This i.sn’t Monee...andif you don’t get down here withinfifteen minutes. I’m going to sue. .aren’t you ashamed... and after allwe’ve been to each other (tearfully). .I don’t know if I’ll ever livethrough all this.”Don:—“F'or Gawd’s .sake. . .whois it?”receiver:—BANG.VERSATILE CHARLEY•And if any of you want to see(’a.sanova Greenleaf on a tear., .youshould see him as the villain of the“.Seven Keys to Baldpate”. . .the oldhesitating language just runs riotwith itself...and what’s more he iswearing his favorite oldest hat. . .and if any you don’t know whoCharley Greenleaf is... you justhaven’t lived.WE HAVE A BUSINESSMANAGERPhil Abrams is the boy who madehimself famous for his “.stimulatingbroad backs” mistake in the Phoe¬nix... now’ he will be immortalizedin a footnote certainly:—“just howlong” says he, “did Romeo and Julietrun in New’ York.'..if they’ll onlybook it for two weeks in Chicago.”HIS OWN PRIVATE P. A.SYSTEMEdgar Faust has been reported toalways read aloud... yesterday wepa.st him walking down Universityavenue completely absorbed in a let¬ter... in a very feminine handwrit¬ing.. .reading it so audibly that westopped to see if we could ’help an-.swer it... you’d better be ' carefulw’hat you write to him. . .gals.MAY WE PIN THIS ON YOU?Bob Merriam hung a Hi-Y pin onFaraday Benedict. . .so Lewis Millerpinned Judy Cunningham with a RedCross number.• ♦ ♦yoo hoo—Anderson—how long will you last? Letters tothe EditorCLUBS ARE ALL RIGHTEditor, Daily MaroonDear Mr. NichoUon:Your editorial on womens’ clubswhich appeared in yesterday’s issuewas, of course, destined to call downon your not-too-innocent head, thewrath of two hundred club women.This may even have been your soleintention. In answer to your blas¬phemous remarks may we submitour reply?In the first place, we feel that weare particularly well-suited for thismission as we are members of dif¬ferent clubs and have roomed to¬gether amicably for three years.From this vantage point we have ob¬served the club system in all its as¬pects and have frequently discussedthe same problems which you men¬tioned in your editorial.* * tWe decided long ago that clubsare much more in harmony with thewhole .set-up of the University thansororities could ever be. Contraryto your opinion, clubs favor a moredemocratic spirit than national soror¬ities.. The fact that we have nohou.ses is conducive to just that spir¬it We are not bound by four walls;we are not even bound by the lesstangible walls of club affiliations.Our friendships are based on otherqualities as well. Naturally everygirl has her own group of friends,the majority of whom will be “sistersin the bond,” but that in itself isno sign of snobbishness. Socialgroups will arise in any community,whether they are formally organizedor not.Your vindictive remarks labellingour clubs as “vapid centers withs.mall talk and petty jealousies theonly interests” and definitely our pur-po.se in life as “hen parties, clothe.s.and dates,” betray you as a mouth¬piece of gossip rather than truth.You have totally disregarded the im¬portance of the clubs’ support inIlniversity affairs. Have you forgot¬ten the fact that we have workedshoulder to shoulder with you in thefandango, the Red Cross Drive, theSetGement work, the Cap and Gown,and the Phoenix? Did you know, too,that a great many of the clubs givefull scholarships every year to Uni¬versity women, both club-membersand non-club members?* * *That our clubs were founded pri¬marily for social purposes we admit,but that such a function is anonym¬ous with “small talk” and super¬ficialities we vigorou.sly deny. Con¬trary to sororities, clubs, per se, donot profess to constitute a woman’swhole college existence; they are noteven a major portion of it. But, as amedium through which she may par¬ticipate in campus life in all its as¬pects, they fill and fill adequately,their purpose,M. Jean PrutaingHelen Ann LittigWe are sorry that our state of in¬nocence enters in—ed. LettersAnonymity a Convenientfor Hasty Thoughts MaskRequirements Listedfor Secondary SchoolTeachers’ CertificateA conference on requirements forthe University certificate for pros¬pective secondary school teacherswas held yesterday afternoon at3:30 in Harper Mil. William Gray,professor of Education, in his capac¬ity as chairman of the conferencemade clear the requirements for theUniversity certificate.The University grants the certifi¬cates to students showing specialcompetency in their particular fieldof education. The general require¬ments for the attainment of thecertificate are the passing of a com¬prehensive professional examination,the holding of a master’s degree, ademonstration of teaching efficien¬cy, and the securing of a recom¬mendation from the University.Students planning to secure thecertificate should notify the depart¬ment of Education a year in ad¬vance. Registrations for the com¬prehensive professional examinationshould be made in Cobb 100 at thebeginning of the quarter duringWhich the student intends to take theexamination. Plan Field Trip toResearch InstituteFifty social service .students willhave the opportunity to hear a casepresentation at the Institute for Juv¬enile Research, Saturday, November30. Important mimeographed ma¬terial explaining the Institute will bedistributed in Cobb 112 on Thursdayand Friday, and the group will meetat 9:45 in the lobby of the Institute,907 South Lincoln street. The tripis u.sually made every quarter.There are openings for socialservice students at Abraham Lincolncenter for volunteer teachers incooking and sewing classes for girlsfrom nine to fourteen on Thursdaysat 4:30, The only remuneration of¬fered is carfare. Any one who is in¬terested should get in touch withMiss Baker, girls’ worker, or callpersonally at the Center, 700 Oak-wood boulevard.MacNair DiscussesPresent Day ChinaHarley F. MacNair, profe.ssor ofFar Eastern History and Institutions,will address the Chicago Council onForeign Relations on the subject“China in 1935—An Eyewitness Ac¬count” Friday noon at the Palmerhouse.Professor MacNair, who returnedlate this summer from a trip toChina, was formerly head of the de¬partment of History and Governmentat St. John’s university ii. Shanghai.In addition, he is the author of sev¬eral books including “China’s NewNationalism,” “China’s Internation¬al Relations,” and “The ChineseAbroad.’1 An EditorialThis year, the editor put intopractice the unprecedented policy ofprinting anonymous letters when¬ever he felt they had anything tosay. The reason for doing so sprangfrom his feeling that there wex’e cer¬tain standards of rightness or truththat were in no way altered by theparticular medium by which theywere expressed.A simple example of the point isthis: a letter signed by Albert Ein¬stein in which it is said the writerthought two times two was four hasno more value (or less value) thanan anonymous missive to the sameeffect; this notwithstanding theprestige and po.sition of the oneagainst the lowness of the other.It is equally plain, however, thatif a person gets it into his head tocreate a point of view, he can writetens of anonymous letters and sub¬mit them as from tens of people,thus misrepresenting a case for hisown particular point of view. It isjust that that the writers of lettersare objecting to in the editor of TheDaily Maroon.We think it be.st. then, for ourplayful critics to come out into theopen, sign their correspondence sowe can count them, and rest assuredthat their names need not be con¬nected with their ideas (if the peo¬ple with the names are ashamed ofthem) if a note to that effect is in¬cluded in the letter.—R. W. Nichol-College EditorsFavor RooseveltIn Nation PollAnother landslide for Franklin D,Roo.sevelt is to be expected in ’36 ifthe results of the college editors pollconducted by Pulse of the Nation isindicative of popular sentiment. Theparty as well as the man maintaineda substantial lead in the resultswhich included the opinions of theeditor of the Daily Maroon.In the tabulation, Illinois editorssplit in part support with 14 votingDemocratic and 13, Republican. TheParty poll returns totaled. Demo¬crats 386 and Republicans 183.Among the leading candidates wereFranklin D. Roosevelt 408, WilliamE. Borah 52, Frank Knox 26, HerbertHoover 23, Norman Thomas 23, Al¬fred Landon 22, A. H. Vandenberg 8,Carter Glass 4, and Alfred E. Smith3.Vieing for honors in the lesserranks was Robert M. Hutchins whostood in a tie with a group includingAdolph Hitler, Mae West, HenryFord, Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., Wil¬liam Z. Foster, and Dr. F. E. Town¬send. Each claimed one vote.Pulse is a self-styled “progressivereview of American opinion.” Themagazine a.sked every editor of a col¬lege yearbook, magazine, or news¬paper three questions: Do you favorthe re-election of President Roosevelt?If not, who in your opinion is theoutstanding individual who shouldsucceed him? In the coming electionwill you—or would you vote? Lectures on AfricanMusic Begin TodayA new series of lectures conduct¬ed by Laura C. Boulton, lecturer inAnthropology, on “African Music: APursuit of Rhythm” begins today atthe Art Institute. It is to be con¬tinued throughout the winter andspring quarters. The first lecture isentitled “The Origin of Music” andtells of the music in nature and thechants of primitive man.Together with motion pictures andslides depicting the tribal life actualrecordings of melodies will be pre¬sented. The series is so prepared asto appeal to a general audience aswell as to students of music. It of¬fers the general listener new fieldsof knowledge regarding strangetribes and their customs; to the in¬itiate, it adds knowledge. talking shopby belleYWCA OfficersAttend ConferenceGIRLS! BE FIRM!When your date asks youwhere you want to go, say“Girl-Shy”! Girl-Shy will makea man of the world of him. Itwill bring out the Don Juan inhim. The show’s so smartyou’ll be hearing its gags 20years from now. Your laughswill go from a roar to an up¬roar. AND, Gulliver, it’s soSo educational!!PLACE: Chicago Women’sClub Theatre, I 1 *^*1 street, justoff Michigan.TIME: Nov. 22-23, at 8P. M.BOY?: Dumb question! Cynthia Grabo and Caroline Zim-merly are attending a banquet thisevening at 7 as representatives re¬spectively of the convention plan¬ning committee and Southern Wis¬consin-Northern Illinois area of theGeneva region of the YWCA.The banquet is being held in theHarriet Hammond McCormick Me¬morial residence as a part of the pro¬gram prepared for the entertainmentof the National board of the YWCAwhich is meeting downtown thisweek. This year is the first time thenational board has met outside NewYork City. KRISE’S ICE CREAM SHOPscores a point to show that there issomething to the question “What’sin a name?” Krise’s stands for qual-ity ice cream. The kind that reallytastes home made—because it’smade of only the finest ingredients.There are about 20 flavors so you’llhave no difficulty in finding yourfavorite. For club, fraternity orprivate parties or if you are “order¬ing out” for a spread, call Butter¬field 4467 for prompt service andthe best ice cream you ever havetasted! Krise’s is open to midnightand don’t forget the address—7112JeflFery avenue.* * «The Interfraternity ball isn’t faroff now so if you are in line for apermanent, step in at the FLORRISBEAUTY SHOP, 5523 Kenwoodavenue and discuss your problemwith Florris. There is a special Fred¬erics vita-tonic permanent wave ma¬chine that is 50 per cent cooler thanany other you’ve sat under—and ifyou’re one of those people whodread having a permanent on ac¬count of the heat, here’s the solu¬tion! Prices for permanents rangefrom 7 dollars to 2.50, the latter be¬ing the price for end curls. Sham¬poos, sets, and manicures are 35cents each and that’s certainly rea¬sonable when you consider the resultis a well groomed young lady.* * *Atmosphere—tasty food—variety—colorful surroundings. Nothing more you can ask for in a place togo for lunches. The place is theGREEN SHUTTER TEA ROOM,5650 Kenwood avenue. It’s nearcampus, yet far enough away so thatyou can relax and enjoy the delicioushome cooked food that so many stu¬dents appreciate.Third 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 25cLUNCH TODAYChinese Egg Foo Yongwith Rice & NoodlesRoll & Coffee25cCherry Short Cakeala mode—1 OcatREADERS61st and Ellis Ave.DAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1935BerwangerWas Twice All-State Halfback as !Prep School StarThis is the second part of an ar> {tide on the football career of Jay !Berwanger that appeared in the Du- |buque, Iowa, Telegraph-Herald of jNovember 11. 1{After relating how Berwanger gothis star in athletics a 10-year oldyouth at Jefferson junior high schoolin Dubuque, his lack of proficiency inathletics at this time is described.)His only qualifications at thispoint in life was love to play. Hedid have already that congenial per¬sonality which he has carried throughthe years up to the present date. Theresult was he was well-liked by fel¬low^ pupils, teachers and coaches.The mentors, Wilfred Johannsonand Julius Tickle, worked with himand so by the time he was in* theeighth grade he was the leading lum¬inary on their prep team in foot¬ball. He commenced finding him- jself in track and played basket¬ball. It was at this time he struckup the close friendship with MelPaul who was to win all-state ho^n-ors with him in high school andtroop off with him to Chicago.On graduation from junior highhe entered Senior high and therecame under the wing of Coach Wil¬bur Dalzell, who carries the uncan¬ny genius of developing latent ath¬letic talent in boys.Dalzell had countless lads beforehim and sinc“ him with close thesame possibilties but never had he aboy who would follow so religiouslythe work laid out or cooperate soconscientiously on what he was ask¬ed to do.Dalzell Moulds HimThe result was Dubuque’s gridwizard worked Jay slowly and thor¬oughly drilling him in fundamen¬tals in his entire sophomore year. Ingames he was used sparingly. Heusually w*as sent in to clip off animportant first down or kick an ex¬tra point. Back field HoldsFormation DrillInside FieldhouseA further setback was received bythe Maroon team yesterday afternooftw*hen Bob Perretz, who was to startSaturday at guard, received a rec-curence of an ankle injury. He willprobably be unable to play in the Illi¬nois game.Most of the afternoon was spent inrunning through plays although thefirst string line did spend some timescrimmaging the freshmen. Mean¬while the regular backfield quartetretreated to the fieldhouse wherethey drilled on plays. Although hedid not take part in the work. JayBerwanger called signals for thegroup in the fieldhouse. However, hisshoulder has healed and he will beable to carry his usual load duringthe Illinois contest.Omar Fareed, out with a chest in- jjury last w*eek, was back at his right,halfback post and spent most of theafternoon catching passes tossed byAdolph Scheussler who was filling infor Berwanger. The only other majordifference in the Maroon team wasthe return of Sam Whiteside to cen¬ter and Ewald Nyquist to quarter¬back. Both played these positionsearlier in the season but were shiftedbefore the Indiana tilt. As a resultof these changes, 'Gordon Petersenwas back at left end where he willplay both on offense and defense thisweek.Scrimmage FreshmenCHAMPAIGN, Ill., Nov. 19—(UP)—With Jay Wardley, froshstar, emulating the Maroon star. JayBerwanger, in the backfield, the II-lini freshman team ran Chicago playsagainst the varsity for more than anhour today.Coach Bob Zuppke named Ward-1ley “Berw'anger” and started build-'ing up a defense against Chicago for jthe season finale Saturday. Wardley jgot away to several gains, but wasstopped effectively for the most part:by the varsity line. Will Christen Cap& Gown Prize TableMaroon Cagers OpenSeason with-De PaulPreparing for the Maroons’ sea¬son opener with the DePaul cagershere on December 7, Coach NelsNorgren yesterday sent his freshmanand varsity basketball squadsthrough a light scrimmage. jThe lineup for the opening tilt Iwith an experienced De Paul aggre- jgation will be picked from an avail-1able list of men not out for football Iwhich will include the following: jHaarlow, captain, Kaplan, Lang, Eg-;gemeyer, .4mundsen, Durbin, Troj-j \ Peter son ShowsHis Trick Shots \in Reynolds ClubChristening the billiard table to begiven to the fraternity selling the jmost subscriptions to the Cap and ,Gown, Charles Peterson, w'orld chain-1pion trick shot billiard artist, will ex-1hibit his skill tomorrow evening be- jginning at 7:30 in the Reynolds club, jThe exhibition is a special featureof the Reynolds club open house, heldevery Thursday evening. The tablewill be set up in the north lounge ofthe club, and special lights andbkachers will be installed for the oc¬casion. After the show, the tablewill remain on exhibition until it isaw'arded to the winning fraternity.Mr. Peterson is a prominent figurein the billiard world, renowned as theoriginator of intercollegiate tele¬graphic meets in which the Univer¬sity has taken part several times.After the formal exhibition, Mr.Peterson will give instruction in the ifine points of the game for those who |are interested. |Singer Leads Groupin Bridge TournamentEvery Thursday night, a group ofbridge enthusiasts meets in the Rey¬nolds club to participate in a bridgetournament. At the present time,('arl Singer, a graduate student, hasthe highest ranking in the group atpresent w'ith a percentage of fil. He!is foll>j\ved by Donald MacMurrayand Dudley Moore with percentagesof 58 and 55 respectively. jka, Grau, Berlin, and Kolar.Gordon and Kendall Petersen, BobFitzgerald, Bill Gillerlain, andGeorge Antonec, although busy withfootball at present wfill report forpractice immediately following theIllinois game, but will not be avail¬able for the early games due to in¬sufficient practice. 371 theatrkI Jl% r.A r^l . 888 E. (SrdTODAY“HELL HARBOR". withLUPE VOLEZ Lawyers Meet C T Son Greenwood Fieldin Independent FinalsChampionship of the independentcouchball division will be decidedthis afternoon at 3:40 on Greenwoodfield when the Chicago TheologicalSeminary meets the Barriste»'s.The Seminary group are fourtimes winners, having received sixpoints and given 88, while the Law¬yers, five times winners, once on aforfeit, have also received one touch¬down but given 90 points.The winner will meet the BurtonFrosh, winner of the dormitory divi¬ sion, for the independent-dormchampionship and opportunity tomeet the fraternity champion for theUniversity crown.Greek letter finals are scheduledfor tomorrow afternoon at 2 onGreenwood field. Psi Upsilon andPhi Kappa P.si varsity, the formerclaiming four shutouts in .sevenvictorious games meet for the fra¬ternity crown.Psi Upsilon boasts a better recordin statistics, having received 32 andinflicted 228 points against 50 tak¬en and 179 given by the Phi Psis,but the later have reached the finalsafter qualifying for the interleagueplay by rating second under Phi BetaDelta in the Delta League.A tearoom that isentirely different!Good food, of course!—andserv’ed in an Early Americanenvironment you are sure to enjoy.Quaint gifts, spinning wheels.Colonial staircases and fireplaces.Delicious Steaks, Fish and ChickenDinners — served by attractive col¬lege girls.Many say it is the nicestplace to dine in all ChLcago. Compare!Breakfast, 25c to 40cLuncheon - - 35c upDINNERS from 55eContinuous service, 7 a. m.until 10 p. m. every dayColonial Te aroom6324 Woodlawn Ave.We cater to parties—Phone Hyde Park 6324So in football he was worked, soin track. In Jay’s powerful legs andenormous strides Dalzell saw thegreat makings of a great hurdlerand broadjumper. In track he wasworked in the dashes, hurdles, highjump, broad jump, hop-skip-and-jump, discus, pole vault, shot putand javelin throw. In this way Dal¬zell could see where efforts and train¬ing would produce the maximum ;results. IIn his junior year Jay blazed out jon the gridiron hammering out vic¬tory after victory and pounding him- |self out All-State recognition. Be¬fore him he had his chum, Mel Paul,opening holes from the guard posi¬tion.Not Angry, Just DeterminedIn his senior year as captain heled his team to a Mississippi Valleygrid championship, the eleven bowl¬ing over all the conference oppon¬ents.In the hectic Homecoming explo¬sion w*ith Davenport here Berwang¬er pounded his way for scoresthrough a visiting line that was rat¬ed “tops” in the state.During the tilt in the early mo¬ments of play, one angered Daven¬port lineman after having Jay rideover his face blurted.“Yea, Berwanger, you look greatwhen Paul opens your holes foryou.”This remark, to a great extent un¬true, made Jay absolutely deter¬mined to forget all about Paul’s sideof the line and he buckled andwarped Davenport’s strong side ofthe line to such an extent it split outinto a sieve in the waning momentsof the game permitting even Senior’ssubs to gain yardage. In this flankwere three seniors including CaptainGreen and all were being nominatedas All-State candidates.Both All-StateHis reward was a berth on theAll-State team. Paul won the samerecognition.In tiack and wrestling in whichhe participated three years he wasequally impressive. At grapplinghe won 15 matches and dropped one.At track he was the spearhead ofthe cindermen in his junior andsenior years.In fact his work on the mat -wasso impressive a local wrestling pro¬moter approached the youth on hisappearance on a local card. The re¬fusal answer Coach Dalzell gavepersonally in just one single word.(Concluded tomorrow) Mildnessetter Taste© 1935, Liggett & Myies Tobacco Co.D EPRESENTING 15 colleges in the United States, the All-American college baseball team sails from San Francisco toplay exhibiticxi games with Japanese nines.r^CE 5,000 years old werearthed at Tepe Gawra,Mesopotamia, by Dr, E. A.Speiser of the University ofPennsylvania. All of the num¬bers from one to six appearon the dice.LJOLLYWOOD’S TYPICAL CO-ED - - Dave Miller,motion picture director, visiting the University ofCalifornia chose Kay Foster as the “typical co-ed“ atthe Berkeley school, only to find that she wasn’t acollegienne at all after hundreds of feet of screen test hadbeen shot. Kay's only 15, and a high school junior.mSm1)/fSyiaiJAMES WILSON is the student nation,mander of Pershing Rifles, the natioiorary R. O. T. C. organization.^EMPUS, as is generally conceded, does fugit. But not backwards, as does this cock-eyed clock installed in a^ University of S^them California psychology cbssroocn to test the reactions of students. Betty Yunging is thestudent who is trying to figure out the correct time. m iyOUNG ARTISTS at the^ University of Miami studyin brilliant natural surroundingsthroughout the year under thetutelage of Denman Fink, deanof the school of art. Adams of Harvard . . . who knows more than mvother savant its import.nkein a world where welJinj^ isconsidered less interesting (Lina loaf of bread.Bearer of degrees from (',iseSchool of Applied Science,Cleveland, Ohio . . . proiessorof engineering at Harvard sukc1914 . . . one-time dean ot enginecring . . Prof. Adams hasreceived several intcrnatidnalrecognitions for teaching howsteel can meet steel and holdfast for a thousand importantuses in the Twentieth century . . . the latest of themchairman of an international committee to advanceknowledge of welding ... for those who build witfsteel and for those who never give a thought to whya skyscraper holds together.l—IUMAN beings, anatomists have known tiw a^ * long time, do not live out the life's span aituremeant for them . . . and the reason, says Prof Raymond Pearl of Johns Hopkins University . . isthat human beings do not have long-lived ancestors. , . The age of 105 yearsshould be the normal humanlimit ... yet only out of100,000 people can expect tolive to be 100 . . •Len^h of llJeTsasTmuch an in¬herited characteristic as height.Prof. Pearl fir»ds . . . and b^ksit with 36 yrars as a biologistand anatomist . . . B. A.Dartmouth 99 . . . F*h.D.Michigan . . student atLeipzig and in London . . .Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Kappa,and Phi Kappa Phi . . . Decorated by Italy, auth nityon paltry and fish . . . Prof. Pearl is now professorof biology, school of hygiene, Johns Hopkins l!niversity ... a niche in teaching reached after a Kingclimb frcxn an assistantship in zoology at the I Ini-versity of Michigan . . . Author, lecturer . histheory derivc.s from the discovery of com pa mim’anatomists that the life expectancy of an aninvd isusually five times the period needed for full skefMldevelopment . . . Twenty-one years being requuedfor full skeletal development in a human beingthe human being should live to be 105 . . . hut 'icsusually between 60 and 80.V. IV -MEANS TO FAMOUS CAMELSAVIATORSYOUlL FIND THATCAMELS ARE MILO,TOO-BETTER FORSTEADY SMOKING"Speaking of dgarenet, Imake it a rule to smokeCamels,” says Mrs. T. W.Kenyon, sportswoman pilot."They are the mildest ciga*rette 1 know. Morning, noon,and night, I can smoke(iamels steadily. They neverupset my nerves. And each(darnel renews the zest andenjoyment of the last one!” Lieutenant Commander FrankHawks, U. S. N. R., famousholder of 214 speed recordsand the Harmon Trophy, says:*T’ve been flying for 19 yearsand smoking Camels almost aslong. Making speed recordstests the pilot as well as hisplane. Camels never make mejumpy or bother my physical'condition* in any way. As theathletes say. Camels are somild they don’t get the wind.And Tve found they neverupset my nerves. Camel mustuse choicer tobaccos.”*T smoke Camels all I want,” saysCol. Roscoe Turner (right), 'cross¬continent speed ace. "Because oftheir mildness. Camels never tiremy taste. A speed flyer uses up energyjust as his motor uses ’gas.' Aftersmoking a Camel, 1 get a ’refill' inenergy—a new feeling of vim andwell-being.”COSTLIERTOBACCOS!• Camels are made fromfiner, MORE EXPENSIVETOBACCOS —Turkishand Domestic—than anyother popular brand.{Sigmtd}R. J. RFVNOLDS TOBACCO CO.Winston-Salem, N. C.TIINF INI CAMEL CARAVAN withlUNK. in. O’Keefe • DeaneJanis • Ted Husins • Glen Gray and theCasa Loma Orchestra • Tuesday andThursday—9 p.m. E.S.T., 8 p.m. C.S.T.,9.30 p.m. M.S.T.. 8.30 p.m. P.S.T.—over WABC-Columbia Network.■ froadster and know how todance.” These are some ofthe qualifications demanded ofOccidental College men bywomen who patronize thisnew campus date bureau.ISJURSEMAID QUARTERBACK " Phil Green, Whitman^ ^ College gridder, is as handy washing the childrens' earsas he IS at ball'Carrying. It’s his way of earning his way throughschool' PRESIDENT ' ' Eileen‘ Gannon heads the Univ'ersity of Southern CaliforniaWomen's Self GovernmentAssociation."THE X'RAY CRYSTAL SPECTROSCOPE being used here by Prof. J. D. McCullough of California^ Institute of Technology is the newest device perfected by scientists for the study of matter, it photo¬graphs atoms or molecules, a feat hitherto thought impossible. KJORTH CAROLINA^ ^ LEGE students will be calleby this ship's bell which has |ii!quired by college authorities fnmantled U.S.S. North CarolinaPURDUE'S new time and motKm study laboratory, established to discover* the liest methrxls of doing work, is opened by Dr. Lillian M. Gilbreth (right)tamed industrial engineer and professor of management at Fhirdue. ^I, the U. S. Naval Academy midshipmen spell outnr gridiron warriors were defeated by Yale, 7 to 6.AN ARMY MAN MUST DANCE! "And so that his dancmg will beboth graceful and correct, authorities at the U. S. Military Academy haveengaged two women dance instructors to aid the Army’s dance master.ALMA MATER GETS IN CX>ED8' HAIR^ '' Here’s the latest fad among the womenstudents on the west coast. Their schools'initials are worn as hair ornaments, with theletters being fashioned h'om tiny gold and card'inal velvet fewers.HTHE “BURNING OF THE BOOKS” ceremony^ is celebrated again by the staff of the HarvardLampoon after an issue of their humor magazine isordered off the news stands. III The Greek Revival^Makes Colonial HallsTemples of LearniOld Territorial Building 0840)^HE vogue for Greek architectural forms came i^ period when cities were named Athens, Cc,Sparta, Troy, and Ypsilanti, early in the i8oos.fads linked kxig af^, but most of the early, esiastically Greek college buildings have been tdestroyed or “corrected” by more academicsophisticated generations. The Greek Rcviv,architecture followedpublication of drawmGreek temples, just aearlier Roman reviv,•Jefferson and his circliresulted from the stuRoman structures. Bovivals flourished onsides of the AtlantKManning Hall at FUniversity is the exactManning Hall ^‘>v -big as its model. Girard College in Phibdelphi.tured in every architectural textbook, also thoroGreek, is still the largest Corinthian temple iworld.O UT the pure temple form was soon abandorv^ American builders. Greek temples had nofor windows nor for usable interior arrangenTheir shoe'box shape was almost impossible toage, so far as daylight and convenience werecerned. In short, the temple form was impractKmodem conditions a hundred years ago.So a compromise was reached. The potenColonial tradition of box-like halls was Greekiti<the addition of a temple'like portico or fronti.sThe portico could project timidly or boldly an(“suggest” the temple front.This solution, modified colonial cupola an<soon found its way to Iowa. The old Territorial Iing, built for the legislature in 1840, passed inthands of the University of Iowa soon after.The University of Delaware's first buildingished in 1834, adheres to the southern traditicwarm red brick, an imposing entrance stairwaysomewhat heavier (more Roman!) proportions^ nro^rvRnman fashion is the di^ftSirsDOIck<« WAY TO BORROW ,* ' YOUR ROOMMATES SHOESblock of|C6^ MELTS —sLOM yL0W£fish ’f)catsONCAUS "JOthe/v^ "0VOWL OU DLY.|^00^'''MATEthrowsSHOE5 AT CATS’and 5TU0ENTCATCHESSHOES INBASKET ®.(NOTE : SHOESCAN BERBTURNEOWHEN SOLESOET THIN.) ..AND AN tA$Y WAYTO JNJOY A Pl?£/ A PRINCE ALBERT4IAS MILDNESSCOMBINEDWITH REALtwo-fistedflavorp^^OCED HKjHT-PACKS HIGMTprince ALBERT ISpacked right--inTIM, TO KEEP P A.SRICH, MELLOWFiJkVOR INTACT. AMOP.A. I5*CRIMP CUT —«|Afif< RI6MT IN VOWRSpe.burhs SIOWERand cooler • ANOTHERE ARE AROOHDSO DIPEFOLS IN THEa* OUNCE ECONOMYriN. TRY RA. TODAYi>RiNCE AlbertT:^€ national joy smoke!a. i. T.fc«e. C-P-y, , N-C.I I’EIR BIRTHDAY PARTY SHOULD BE HELD AT MIDNIGHT -' Art and Al Gucpc, star^ larquettc University football twins, celebrate their respective birthdays on Jan. i8 and fan. 09. yARZAN WHITE, star Ak'^ bama guard, gives the Grim'son Tide's halfback, Joe Riley, ^ ji,free ride around ^ practicefield, demonstrating his greatstrength for the cameraman.[^ R.AKE UNIVERSITY FRESHMEN donned straw hats for campus^ wear until the Bulldogs won their first football game of the 1935seastm Dr. j. nelsonNORWOOD, Ahfred University presi¬dent, has kept completeweather records as theunofficial observer forAlfred, N. Y., for thepast 11 years. This hasbeen his chief hobbysince assuming the pres¬idency of that institu¬tion. T'yL. S. R. B. COOKE, youngresearch metallurgist at theMissouri School of Mines, hasjust completed this lo^'inchreflecting telescope, second lar¬gest in the state. ^pROF. Enrique^ Gaviola and Dr.John Strong of Cali'fomia Institute ofTechnology have de'veloped a new pro-cess for coating thereflecting surfaces ofastronomical mirrors.They are inspectingthe one they havejust finished for Mt.Wilson ObservatorypETER KOINANGE, son of an Ethiopian chieftain and Co'lumbia University senior, addresses the New York Univer-sity International Relations Club on “The Native Viewpoint ofthe Italo-Ethiopian Conflict."^HEIR associations with Brown University go hack more than loo^ yc irs. E. C. Hurdis is a descendant of one of the founders ot Brownand V»^v G- Meader, Jr., is the fifth generation of his family to attend theProvidence. R. /., mstitutibn.”'’”ANOTHER CANDI'^ DATE FOR NAME'SAKE CLUB ' ' WoodrowWilson, University of Chicagotackle, will compete for atten-tion against Notre Dame'sWilliam Shakespeare andNorthwestern’s Henry W.Longfellow. P PAM IN ANDOS DEMAb (right), mechanic for Admiralexcursions to the North and South Poles, is welcomedstudies at New York University by the deans of the universityheim School of Aeronautics..IT-TJWliSSLiSSL?* **