'1. 36. No. 33. Price 3 cents Member United Pressenna Crowds iwear Fealtyo Hapsburgsernment Spokesmanupports Return ofMonarchy. IENNA, Nov. 20—(UP)—The !ian government tonijrht emer?-1jblidy in favor of restoration j(le Hapsburfr monarchy when je Ernst Rudijrer von Starhem- jvice-chancellor and “strong Iof the republic, participated :hufre mass meetinja: to swear!ance to Prince Otto. [jrhembersr stood at attention3 fidelity to the crown and sal-the Hapsburfr colors of blacktfold and the Austrian royaljrhemberfc’s presence at thethe royalists while legitimistsin? was particularly significantew of rumors he hoped to util- \is command of the powerful jiwehr (home ?uard) to establish ,»lf as monarch.Heimwrhr Legitimist*0 majority of the Heimwehr are !ved legitimists—that is, they ia Hapsburjf restoration, not a ^royal line—and apparently Star¬ter? has decided to abandon histnal ambitions for the purple. |aders of the Hapsbur? rally sent ile?ram to Otto hopin? for hisreappearance to claim the ;le, vacant since Charles I ab-'ed November 12, 1918 in thewar ferment.le vice-chancellor and power be-;Chancellor Kurt Schuschni??’s ilet was one of the honor quests,rally was held in Vienna’s lar?- jhall on the occa.sion of Otto’s!birthday. Otto is in exile at Ie Steenockerzeel, Belfrium, withfx-Empresa Zita, his mother.Attend* Ceremony 'i a further mark of the (fovern-,’s support of restoration Schu- Ii?? tomorrow will attend a jious ceremony in memory oflate Emperor Francis Josef at.‘hurch of Saint Stephen,is reported variously that Otto’srents have obtained the approv-,France and Italy for his return :n?. Britain is reported prepared j<sent, as well as Czechoslovakia,.ustria’s northern border. |lechoslovakia reportedly believe^ '’s return the surest guarantee of irian independence from Ger- jy, which has been a threat to |republic since Reichsfuehrer if Hitler’s rise to power,iron Friedrich Von Weisner, fory years Otto’s representative inria, told the United Press: “Theence of a member of the cabinet,chancellor von Starhemberg,rs that restoration is approvedhe government.’’’e Killed in PartyRiots in Mexico CityEXICO CITY, Nov. 20—(UP) —east five persons were killed 'ndy rioting between fascists andtnunists late today. More than 40! injured.fie fighting came during celebra-’’ commemorating the 25th anni-firy of the revolution which over-w the 30-year-old dictatorship oferal Porfirio Diaz on November1910.he rioting started with a clashifeen communists and Goldents, an anti-Semitic, anti-laborist organization.he first cla.e.h occurred early thismoon when communist oratorsi speaking in the main plazi fac-the national palace.THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCsill be accepted by the editor.)freedom op inquiryeither business, nor agriculture,labor, nor racial groups, nor thefch, nor the state itself feels en-'y at ea.se with the restless curi-Y of .science and its constant log-and experimental challenges and5 of each one’s comfortable pow-issumptions.> E. Merriam, Political Power. Bailp illanionUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1935Behind Our BacksSees No Political Control of1936 Olympics by Germany•As.^urance that Reichfueher AdolphHitler will in no way manipulate the’36 Olympic Games in Germany tohis advantage or in any way affectforeign contestants was given lastnight by Fred L. Steers, member ofthe executive council of the Amer¬ican Olympic committee in a heatedargument before the University De¬bate union.Said Steers, “The InternationalOlympic committee is not national.It is self perpetuating with delegatesappointed to the country, not by thecountry. The flag at the Games willnot l)e German; it will be the Olymp¬ic flag. Athletes will not be requiredto salute Hitler; the place of thegames will not be under his jurisdic-jEngland, FranceRenew Plans forWar Settlement(Copyright 1936 By United Pre**)LONDON, Nov. 20—A new searchfor a settlement of the Italo-Ethio-pian war will be undertaken late thisweek by French and British foreignoffice .African experts, it becameknown tonight.Maurice Peterson, chief of theAfrican division of the British for¬eign office, will leave for Paris to¬morrow to confer with Rene Saint-Quentin, who holds a correspondingposition at the Quai d’Orsay.The attempt is being made at thesuggestion of Premier Pierre Lavalof France, it was understood, andBritish authorities are skeptical ofprogess.British sources believe any for¬mula proposed will fail for the samereason as previous attempts—be¬cause it gives Italy too much to beacceptable to the League of Nationsor too little to be agreeable to theItalian people.An impression is growing thatPremier Benito Mussolini expects tohold Italy’s gains in any peace set¬tlement which is debated. The Brit¬ish view thus far steadfastly has op¬posed any such concession to Italianmilitarism.The British were .said to feel Italyshould take the initiative in any newpeace efforts, either directly orthrough the Fi'ench.The French official spokesmansaid: “France welcomes the newFranco-British conversations inwhich experts will prepare a detail¬ed plan for solution of the Italo-Ethiopian conflict, after which theItalian.-) will join. tion . . . and we in turn have noright to interfere in the governmentsof other nations. It is their business.We have plenty to cure here withouttrying to start reforms across theseas!’’“The Games in California last yearhad just as much reason to instigateopposition w’ith the racial hatred andlaws against the Japanese existingthere,’’ continued the Committeeman,al.so calling attention to the {positionof Negroes in athletics in the South.As for bringing pressure to bear onGermany by the United States notparticipating, he expressed an opin¬ion that censorship would keep theGerman public from knowing thetruth. ^Opposing Steers, wtio is also vice-president of the A.A.U., was Dr.James Yard formerly of Northwest¬ern university. Dr. Yard insisted thatthe Committee change its site for theGames in view of the “barbaric’’practices of the German state andits racial program. He stressed, “Iam against holding the Olympics inBerlin because it will be a politicaltool, and the athletes attending willbe made into political tools.”Pre**ure on CommitteeIn closing he demanded that theAmerican committee force a changein site. To which Steers replied, “Allthe pressure on the American com¬mittee is barking up the wrong tree.The site is in the hands of the In¬ternational committee which isinterested in fair play and sport.s-manship, not in national arguments.The site wa selected three years ago.Germany has agreed to give Jewishstudents freedom in contesting—evenfor Germany—and it is too late tohope that any other nation can ac¬commodate such a meeting.”I John Barden, student commenta¬tor, concluded the meeting with astatement to the effect that “If wewant to insult the erman rulers andnot the German people—T cannot seewhere by staying out we would beachieving our end. I would favor achange of site, but if it cannot bedone, we should participate.”James Mitchell TalksBefore N S L MeetingJames P. Mitchell, teacher andcontributor to “Nation” willat the regular meeting of the Nation¬al Student league this afternoon inSocial Science 122 at 3:30. The sub¬ject will be “Coal Mines in South¬ern Illinois.”Reports on the progress of the pe¬tition to reduce University diningprices will also be made. Deiily MeiroonPolls Campuson UP NewsDistribute Questionnairewith Tomorrow’s Is¬sue.The Daily Maroon will test publicopinion of its policy of printingUnited Press dispatches daily. EditorRalph W. Nicholson announced to¬day. Ballots will be distributed witheach copy of The Daily Maroon to¬morrow.The brief school-wide question¬naire ascertains the amount of UPnews read in the Maroon, and theattitudes of readers concerning thewisdom of the policy. As a result,information and understandijng ofthe foreign news and its receptionby readers will be disseminatedthrough both the student body andthe Maroon policy-making board.Publish Result* WednesdayBallot-boxes will stand at Cobbhall, the Maroon office, the men’sdormitories, the University book¬store, and Mandel cloisters. Ballotswill be collected Tuesday morning,and results will be announced in theWednesday issue of the campusnewspapei’.Any reader of the Maroon is elig¬ible to cast one of the ballots. Bal¬lots may be obtained at the men’sdormitories and at the Maroon of¬fice in Lexington hall, as well as witheach copy of the Maroon. There is aspace for comments.Printing of United Press serviceforeign, national, and sports dis¬patches, as well as local news whenuseful, is a major feature in the pres¬ent program of improvement startedby the campus organ at the com¬mencement of the school year.Re*ult of Student CommentMajor articles, usually includinglatest new's on the Italo-Ethiopianwar, are published on the front pageleft-hand columns. Second-pagespace is also devoted partially to dis¬patches. Sports material, includinglatest flashes from Big Ten camps,have appeared on the sports page.In the week following the conclu¬sion of the questionnaire will beprinted, on successive days, an issuecorresponding to the average issueof last year and an issue typical ofthose printed under the new policy,thus providing an opportunity forcomparison and illustration of re¬cent innovations.New Arts GroupMeets for FirstTime TomorrowThe New Arts league, founded tofurther an active promotion of thearts and an active opposition to suchforces as war, fascism, and censor¬ship which impede the progress ofart, will hold its first organizationalmeeting tomorrow at 4:30 in HarperMil. The group is under the co¬sponsorship of professors GeraldBentley and Martin Freeman of theEnglish department and is open toall University students.Sidney Loeb, Guggenheim fellow1929-31 and chairman of the Chi¬cago Artists committee will speak on“Recent Cases of Censorship in Art. ’Paul Berg has been appointed actingchairman of the new group.The league will work under aguild system, comprising groups in¬terested in drama, writing, art, filmand photo work, the dance, andmusic.Play Opens Tonightat International HouseAt 8:15 tonight in the theater ofInternational House, the Interna¬tional House Players will present arevival of George M. Cohan’s popu¬lar mystery farce of 25 years ago,“Seven Keys to Baldpate.” The per¬formance will be repeated on Fridayand Saturday nights, and tickets forall performances are still available,although a sellout is predicted forthis evening.Sidney Cutright is playing theleading role, Magee. Gerhart Schildis directing the play, assisted byKenneth Foster and Ernest Cohen.speak Frederick SchumanDenounces HitlerRegime at ForumVigorously denouncing the pres¬ent regime in Germany, Frederick L.Schuman predicted last night at theKAM Temple lecture forum that theReich’s “final effort at an escapefrom fascism’s economic dilemmawill be the launching of an imperial¬istic war or conquest.“Hitler, like Mussolini,” the youngpolitical scientist declared, “must,some day seek his Ethiopia, for he isdriven toward war by the same forceswhich drive every fascist regime to¬ward war. This inevitable armed at¬tack upon Germany’s neighbors willconstitute the most dangerous threatto democratic civilization in all itshistory.”He predicted the eventual down¬fall of the anti-Semitic party becauseof the failure of the various econom¬ic measures which Hitler has inno¬vated. These measures have intro¬duced a slow strangulation of Ger¬man economy under a guise of eco¬nomic planning which comprises “amuddled policy of price-fixing, wage¬fixing, public works, labor conscrip¬tion, military conscription, and ahuge armaments program.He charged that the nazis have at¬tempted to meet the unrest resultingfrom their economic policy by “anintensification of the propaganda ofracial mysticism, of swash-bucklingmilitarism, and of arti-foreign na¬tionalist megalomania. Hitler hasvirtually admitted the failure ofnazi economic measures.”N Y A StudentsReceive Loansfrom UniversityAll students who have not receiv¬ed National Youth Administrationpay checks will be extended loanswithout interest until the Universityreceives its federal allotment, it wasannounced yesterday by Miss Finnof the Dean of Students’ • office.Meanwhile it is ejcpected that regu¬lar federal relief will soon be resum¬ed, the University having been puton the rush list as a result of thebarrage of telephone complaints di¬rected against NYA’s Michigan ave¬nue headquarters during the pastweek. I Interfraternityj Group SelectsI Ball LeadersAnnounce Patronesses,Patrons for AnnualEvent.Jean Prussing, Alice Johnson,Edith McCarthy, Edward Boehm,David Humphrey and William Sta¬pleton have been selected to lead thethree wings of the annual Interfra¬ternity ball, held traditionally onThanksgiving eve. The scene of theball will be the grand ballroom ofthe Drake with the music of TomCoakley and his California orches¬tra.Jean Prussing, leading the centerwing with William Stapleton, ischairman of BWO and a member ofthe Dramatic association. AliceJohnson, who heads the left wingwith Edward Boehm, is a member ofMirror, chairman of Federation, anda member of the first cabinet ofYWCA.Activities of LeadersEdith McCarthy, leading the rightwing with David Humphrey, is asenior Aide, senior women’s editorof the Cap and Gown, co-head of theSettlement board, a member of Mir¬ror, the Dramatic association and theMusic society.Stapleton is president of the In¬terfraternity committee and a mem¬ber of the swimming team and Owland Serpent. Boehm, secretary ofthe I-F committee, is a member ofthe golf squad. Humphrey is a mem¬ber of the I-F committee, editor ofthe Cap and Gown, Owl and Serpent.The assessment of $2.50, leviedon each fraternity man for the ball,must be tuned in tomorrow to TomKaratz, chairman of the arrange¬ments committee.Patron* and PatronessesPatrons and Patronesses who willbe invited to the annual affair in¬clude Mr. and Mrs. Robert MaynardHutchins, Mr. and Mrs. George A.Works, Frederic Woodward, Mr. andMrs. Aaron J. Bumbaugh, Mr. andMrs. William E. Scott, Mr. and Mrs.Harvey Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Merle C.Coulter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mac-lean, and Mr. and Mrs. James L.Cate.Others are Harold H. Swift, Mr.and Mrs. Lennox B. Gray, Percy H.Boynton, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coch¬ran, Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Upton,Mr. and Mrs. James M. Stifler, andj the parents of the leaders.The National Student league hascalled a special meeting for F’l'idayat 3:30 in Social Science 122 to dis¬cuss the entire NYA issue. WilliamJ. Campbell, state administrator ofthe youth administration, has beeninvited to be the principal speakerwhile Lorenz Norton, a member ofthe youth council of the Olivet Bap¬tist church, and a representative ofthe American Youth congress willdiscuss “An American Youth Act toReplace the National Youth Admin¬istration.” NSL delegates will alsopresent a program for improving thepresent system of student benefits.Mowrer Lectures onFamily DisorganizationErnest R. Mowrer, associate pro¬fessor of Sociology at Northwestern,will be the speaker of the eveningwhen the Sociology club meets to¬night at 7:30 in Social Science 122.Mowrer’s subject will be “FamilyDisorganization in Chicago,” a topicwhich, according to Marshall Clin-dal, president, has been the principalfield of research for the Northwest¬ern man.Following the meeting, membersof the club are invited to the SocialScience lounge for tea. IRenaissance ClubHolds Exhibit ofSchutze PicturesA memorial exhibition of paint¬ings by Eve Watson Schutze willopen tomorrow in Wieboldt 205 un¬der the auspices of the Renaissancesociety. The exhibit will be opendaily from 2 to 5 until December 20.Mrs. Schutze, late wife of profes¬sor Martin Schutze and president ofthe Society, was noted for her por¬traits and several of these, includ¬ing that of Jane Addams, are in theexhibition.The deadline for the poetry con¬test open to all members of theSociety and to students of the de¬partment of English has been ex¬tended to February 1. Contestantsmay submit one or more poems inany desired verse form of not lessthan twelve nor more than thirtylines. A prize of 25 dollars is offer-Cue Artist Performson Campus TonightTrustees AnnounceGifts to UniversityResults from the monthly meetingof the Board of Trustees last Thurs¬day show that during the last thirtydays 26,000 dollars has been givento the University for various pur¬poses.The Board also accepted oil paint¬ings of J. Laurence Laughlin, form¬er professor of Political Economyand Franklin Johnson, former Divin¬ity professor. The gifts were pre¬sented by the wives of the men. “Show me a shot I can’t make.”This is the challenge of Charles Pe¬terson, world champion trick shotbilliard artist, who will give a demon¬stration of his artistry tonight at7:30 in the Reynolds club.This demonstration by Mr. Peter¬son will be given on the billiardtable which is to be presented to thefraternity which sells the most sub¬scriptions to the Cap and Gown. Af¬ter the exhibition Mr. Peterson willgive instruction in the fine points ofthe game for those who are interest¬ed.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1935Jap Activitiesin China Cometo StandstillFear Economic Boycottif Autonomous Stateis Created.<Copyright 1936 By United Press)TIENTSIN, Thursday, Nov. 21—The Japanese government officiallyhas informed the central Chinesegovernment in Nanking that “allJapanese military officials in Chinahave been ordered to abstain fromany drastic or unusual action,” Chin¬ese leaders said today.The first official Japanese assur¬ances were received November 10and were confirmed in last night’sconversation between Japanese am¬bassador Akira Ariyoshi and gen¬eralissimo Chiang Kai-Shek in Nan¬king, according to Chinese informa¬tion.The Chinese said that Ariyoshitold Chiang that major generalKenji Doihara, chief political agentof the Japanese army in China, nev¬er had any authority to negotiateabout conditions in north ChinaThey believed general Doihara short¬ly may return to Manchukuo andthat the whole scheme for declara¬tion of an autonomous north Chinastate will be dropped for the presentCounsel DelayIt was rumored here that advisersof Emperor Hirohito in Tokyo hadcounseled delay until a formula canbe worked out which will cause a lessunfavorable repercussion in Chineseand world opinion.Leading Chinese figures hereto¬fore believed participation in theseparatist movement suddenly dis¬avowed it. Governors Shang Chenof Hopei province and Han Fu-Chuof Shantung intimated through sub¬ordinates that they had decided notto participate in any separatistmovement now. Han Fu-Chu tele¬graphed from his seat in Tsinan-Futhat he was unable to go to the na¬tional capital “because of importantbusiness” and indicated also, that hewill not come here to consult theJapanese military.Secret NegotiationsSpeculation on what really washappening in the secret negotiationstaking place in a dozen cities includ¬ed these reports;That representatives of the greatforeign powders, including Britain hadadvised Chiang Kai-Shek to standfirm and prevent separation of thenorth China provinces because oftheir belief that any new northChina regime would be controlledabsolutely by Japan.That foreign ambassadors in Tok¬yo had made informal inquiries atthe foreign office there indicatingthe opposition of their governmentsto the north China separatist move¬ment.That advisers of Emperor Hirohicofeared an eventual world economicboycott of Japan, similar to that nowbeing enforced against Italy throughthe Leagu of Nations, if the Japan¬ese army openly forces creation ofan autonomous north China state. Selassie WarnsLeague Nationsagainst “Sellout ffGENEVA, Nov. 20—(UP)—Em¬peror Haile Selassie, in a vigorousnote to the League of Nations, todayasserted that Ethiopia would fightuntil death to escape the “savagedomination” of Italy.Ethiopia, he declared, never willaccept a settlement on the basis ofthe present military situation which“would allow’ the aggressor to reapthe reward of his crime.” This wasinterpreted in some quarters as awarning to Great Britain and Francenot to “sell out” Ethiopia by a diplo¬matic deal with Premier Benito Mus¬solini permitting Italy to retain hermilitary gains.The note adds:“The Ethiopian government isproud to say that not a single chiefexcept Dejazmatch Haile SelassieGugsa has yielded to bribery.”The empror denied the civil popu¬lation is w’elcoming the Italian in¬vaders, explaining that Ethiopianchiefs merely are attempting to “es¬cape massacre by means of provision¬al submission.”The League sanctions front wasstrengthened today by adherence ofa few stragglers from Latin Amer¬ica. Colombia notified the secretariatshe has applied all five penaltiesagainst Italy. Mexico and Cuba ap¬plied the boycott on Italian goods.Venezuela applied the arms embargoand is considering the other meas¬ures. Uruguay accepted the key prod¬ucts embargo and may adhere to theother steps later.Today on theQuadranglesOIljp iatlg iiiaro0nFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated 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¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.All opinions in The Daily Maroon arestudent opinions, and are not necessarilythe views of the University administra¬tion.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates ■ $2.75 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.Exclusive national advertising repre¬sentative National Advertising Service,Inc., 420 Madison .Ave., New York ; 400 N.Michigan Ave., Chicaro.RAI.PH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.RAYMOND LAHR, Managing Editor.EVERETT STOREY, Advertising Mgr.HENRY F. KELLEY. Desk Editor.JEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor.Business associates: James Bernard,Don Elliott, Don Patterson, Roy War-shawsky.Editorial associates: Wells Burnette,George Felsenthal, Julian Kiser, JamesSnyder. Edward Stern.Night Editor; James SnyderAs.sistant: ElRoy D. Golding Music and Religion“The Fire.” Professor WilhelmPauck. Joseph Bond Chapel at 12.Phonograph concert. Social Sci¬ence 122 at 12;30.Lectures“Corruption in Chicago.” Rev.Elmer W’illiams. Harper M-11 at3:30.“Southern Illinois—Coal, Hungerand Unity.” James P. Mitchell. NSL.Social Science 122 at 3:30.“Cosmogony.” Professor OttoStruve. Eckhart 202 at 4 :30.“Family Disorganization in Chi¬cago.” Dr. Ernest R. Mowrer. Sociol¬ogy club. Social Science 122 at 7:30.MeetingsDelta Sigma Chi. Room A of Rey¬nolds club at 12 ;30.Delta Epsilon Chi. Room D of Rey¬nolds club at 12:30.National Students league. Room Cof Reynolds club at 2.YWCA. Library and lounge of IdaNoyes hall at 4.SSA. Alumnae room of Ida Noyeshall at 7:30.Calvert club. Social Science 105 at'7:30.MiscellaneousBilliard exhibition. Reynolds clubat 7:30.“Seven Keys to Baldpate.” Inter¬national house theater at 8:15. IteJian ArmyStopped; ListHeavy LossesNorthern Forces AwaitEthiopian Attack OnMakale Line.ROME, Nov. 20—(UP)—Reportsfrom east Africa indicated tonightthat Italy’s armies temporarily werestalled.General Rodolfo Graziani’s col¬umns were bogged down in mud andrain a few miles north of Gorahai insouthern Ethiopia, unable to con¬tinue the quick thrusts of mobileunits which several times approachedthe vicinity of Jijiga, DedjazmatchNasibu’s army base.Latest word from the Italian gen¬eral headquarters at Adigrat saidpreparations were being made to re¬pulse an Ethiopian flank attack onthe heavily-rfofrtified line eastwardfrom Makale to Dolo. The Italmnsare not expected to move forwardfrom Makale toward Amba Alagi, the“Ethiopian Hindenburg line,” untilthe Ethiopian threats to the Makaleflanks have been exterminated.ADDIS ABABA, Nov. 20—(UP) —Italian reports that thousands ofEthiopians w’ere killed w’hen Italianplanes bombarded a troop concen¬tration south of Makale Tuesdaycaused amusement in official Ethio¬pian circles today.Officials queried the northernheadquarters on the basis of Italianreports that 5,000 had been slaught¬ered. The reported answ’er said 10were killed and 30 wounded. The re¬mainder dispersed in the underbrushand many bombs crashed harmlesslyamong unoccupied tents.Officials believed the Italian cas¬ualty report was a fabrication con¬cocted for propaganda purposes.LONDON, Nov. 20—(UP)—Ethi¬opian guerilla warriors inflictedheavy losses upon an Italian columnnear Kauzien, 20 miles north of Ma¬kale, in a fierce night attack. Italianarmy headquarters admitted today,according to the Exchange Telegraphagency’s correspondent on the north¬ern Ethiopian front.The Italian dead included CaptainG. Rinaldi, commanding a cavalrydetachment. The attack occurredMonday.Italian headquarters said manyEthiopians also were killed. TheItalians were part of a force order¬ed to “mop up” Ethiopian nightraiders in the Hauzien region.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.BOOKS — Just ReleasedAT NEW LOW PRICES!De Luxe Editions—paper binding and illu¬strations rivaling the finest books in ourstore—Here’s What You Save!Great Works of Music $9.00Le Gallienne Book of Poetry 7.00Stories of Great Operas 10.50Book of Ships, by Grant 20.00Durant, Mansions of Philosophy 5.00Painting, illustrations in color 20.00Journal of Arnold Bennett 3.50Astronomy, Harding 6.50English and American Furniture 7.50JUST A SAMPLE OF THESE BARGAINSMANY OTHERS NOT LISTEDWas Now$9.00 $1.597.00 1.4910.50 1.4720.00 1.985.00 1.4320.00 1.983.50 1.496.50 1.987.50 1.98Woodworth’s Book Store1311 E. 57th St.Near Kimbark Ave. Open EveningsPhone Dorchester 4800 Carlson Sees No Hope for Cureof Leukemia in NeW' 'InoculationCommenting on the announcementof a new inoculation for leukemia,a wild cell growth of cancerous na¬ture, by Dr. E. C. MacDowell, Dr.Anton J. Carlson, chairman of thedepartment of Physiology at the Uni¬versity, said that “it was a signifi¬cant step in understanding the proc¬ess, if the work is correct.”Leukemia is a rare but dreaded hu¬man disease which is generally fatal.The white corpuscles of the bloodin the affected person run wild, pro¬ducing numbers far in excess of theindividual’s need and causing exces¬sive enlargement of the spleen, liv¬er, and lymphatic glands. It is nor¬mally classed as a malignant tumor.Dr. MacDowell, geneticist on thestaff of the Carnegie institution ofWashington, working with mice, dis¬covered a method of immunizing nor¬mal mice against leukemia by inoc¬ulating them with small amounts ofdiseased cells and progressively in¬creasing the doses until the animalcould withstand enormous doses ofthe leukemic tissue.Admitting the significance of Dr.MacDowell’s work, Dr. Carlson add¬ed that “there is no hope of controlof the disea.'^e in man by this meth¬od until we have discovered the pre-Appoint Ne^v Headsat Men’s Dormitories leukemia state—that is, until we areable to detect it before it is actuallythere. I don’t see where it’s goingto help us in control or cure of thedisease until we find out what kindof people are going to get leu¬kemia.”In answer to the query as towhether leukemia is dependent ongenetic factors. Dr. Carlson admittedthat such a role of heredity has beensuggested as significant in manysuch diseases, but that this has nev¬er been proved, nor does he thinkit likely except in the case of somenervous diseases. Hartshorne DiscussesEffect of Liberalismon Modern IndustryPolitical Science ClubHolds Open DiscussionA new technique designed to pro¬mote more discussion from the floorwill be followed in the program ofthe Graduate Political Science clubwhen it meets tonight in Social Sci¬ence 302 at 3:30. Avery O. Craven,professor of American History w’illistart the discussion of “Regionalismand Federalism.”John V’eigh, president of the club,stated last night that members wouldalso decide tonight the subjects offuture meetings.New head resident of the 500 en¬try in the dormitories is Clifford P.Osborne, instructor in Philosophy,who replaces Dr. Brooks Steen ofBillings hospital for the remainderof the quart''’*.Dr. Steen will succeed EugeneStaley, assistant professor of Eco¬nomics, as head of the 800 entry.DREXEL THEATRE858 E. (3rdThursday and FridayHELL HARBOR"withLUPE VOLEZ STUDEBAKER 2792418 S. MichiganNOW PLAYINGChas. F. Jacobs presents‘‘Her Master’s Voice”The Hilarious New York Comedy HitJAMES SPOTTSWOODANN DERE—BEVERLY YOUNGER“Is Good Clean Fun”CAROL FRINK—EXAMINER“Enjoyable Cemedy”CAIL BORDEN—TIMES“Spoftswood Is Capable Fellow”LLOYD LEWIS—NEWSNIGHTS—50c-$2.00 PLUS TAXSeaN MATINEES $1.00$1.00 Wednesday and BestBest Saturday Scats Asserting that “Liberalism is a so¬cialism for non-competitive indus¬tries,” Charles Hartshorne, assistantprofessor of Philosophy, deliveredthe main address last night on theHyde Park forum sponsored by theHyde Park YMCA.Hartshorne developed his argu¬ment in chronological order, showinghow new liberalism had been abusedby the doctrine of laissez-faire soprevalent in the nineteenth century“Economic liberty was emphasizedthen, but economic productivenessand justice are more essential to lib-erali.sm.”“Although spiritual liberty re¬quires a minimum of economic lib¬erty, liberalism cannot accept puresocialism. There has never been acase for monopoly and if an Indus-try cannot be competitive it must besocialized.“Spiritual liberty based on eco¬nomic well-being and a minimum ofeconomic free choice,” Hartshornecontinued, “is too high an ideal to bpfully attained but it is the directionof all progress.”GRAND2 Only.MON., NOV. 75Matii.. Weda.-Sata.Seats Now On SaleKATHARINECORNELLIN WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'SRomeo and JulietritiiFLORENCE REEDMAURICE EVANSRALPH RICHARDSONCHARLES VMLDRONSEE CHARLES PETERSONChampion trick shot billiard playerperform his trick shotsTONIGHTat 7:30in the North Loungeof theREYNOLDS CLUBAuspices of1936 CAP AND GOWN=.1 :/ 1 11 \ I 1THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1935 Page ThreeFraternity RowBy George Felsenthalkanna Sierma was establish¬ed at ^he diversity of Vir¬ginia in 1869, and was chart¬ered at the University in1904. An interesting tradi¬tion pays that the founderstook much of their ritualfrom a 14th century societyat the University of Bologna.Xhe house, located 5715Woodlawn avenue, is rentedfrom the alumni association.The rooms are large and com¬fortable, and the house is inpood shape.There are at present 24 ac¬tives and pledges. This hasbeen the approximate mem¬bership of the chapter for apood many years, and theKappa Sigs have never madeany particular effort to goabove that number, believingthat there is more value in a middle-sized membership than in a largeone.Now for their list of activities. Inathletics they have three membersof the wrestling squad, the captainof the polo team, one gymna.st, andone member each on the baseballand tennis squads. The Dramatic as¬sociation claims four members ofKajipa Sigma, while Blackfriars hastwo men on its roster. KAPPA SIGMAmagazine, a jeweled pin, and theusual scroll.Present officers of the chapter areJohn Bodfish, James Snyder, FloydWeinand, Allan Walter, and WellsBurnette.Mrs. Gilkey GivesTea for Y W C AToday in Ida NoyesMaroon AssociatesTwo of the editorial associates ofThe Daily Maroon are Kappa Sigs asis one sophomore member. Inciden¬tally four of the pa.st ten Marooneditors have hailed from that hou^'e. jDne member belongs to the Debate junion and is on the intercollegiatedebate team; there is a member ofIron .Mask and a University marshal,ami two of the men are in the Musicsociety. To round out the list, oneman writes for the Alumni magazineand another is a junior manager ofFandango.Men living in the chapter housepay for room and board andJT.'iO in dues each quarter, for a to¬tal of $142.50. Those residing else¬where pay $46 a quarter, whilepledges arc asses.sed $37.50 for thesame period. The initiation fee is$.'.0, and the cost of social functionsis pro-rated among the brothers. Theinitiation fee includes a life sub-.seription to “Caduceus,” monthlyAfter theChicago-! IlinoisGameDANCEATBRADLEYSponsored by thelllmois UnionAdmission per couple$1.00 Mrs. Charles W. Gilkey, formernational president of the YWCA, andMrs. William L. Hodgkins, presidentof the Chicago metropolitan YW, areentertaining at a tea today fourmembers of the National Board ofthe YWCA which is meeting down¬town this week. The tea will be heldin Ida Noyes hall.The guests of honor are Mrs. Har-rie R. Chamberlin, president of thenational YW; Mrs. Frederic M. Paist,president of the national board; MissEmma P. Hirth, associational generalsecretary of the national board; andMiss Charlotte T. Niven, who for thelast several years was general secre¬tary of the world YW and is nowgoing to be a member of the Na¬tional board of the YW of this coun¬try.Before the tea, there is to be ajoint meeting of the ConventionPlanning committee and the Businessand Industrial Girls’ council down¬town. Cynthia Grabo, president ofYWCA on campus, and Mary RitaSmith, chairman of the Public .Af¬fairs group, and Beth Hemmens,treasurer, wUl attend the meeting asa member of the Convention Plan¬ning committee and representativesof the University, respectively.Entertain Faculty ofSchool of BusinessComad, women’s business schoolorganization, will hold its annualparty for members of the Businessschool faculty this noon in the Com¬mons room on the third floor ofHaskell..According to Vivian Klemme,president of the club, a hot lunchwill be served club and faculty mem¬bers. Amusements in the form ofgames and stunts by club memberswill complete the program.The club plans a luncheon for themen of the School in the near fu¬ture. Ihe committee which is incharge of these social functions iscomposed of Miss Klemme, RitaFisher, Elizabeth Hawkes, and MaryWinberly.ARE YOU ENROLLED IN THECAUSE OF HUMANITY?We Are—Phi Kappa PsiPi Lambda PhiPhi Delta ThetaPhi Gamma Delta?eta Beta TauQuadranglerPsi UpsilonAlpha Sigma PhiDelta UpsilonSigma ChiChi PsiAlpha Tau Omega—100% strong GulliverHere There and Everywhere withOur SocialitesHello again.. . and isn’t rushingFUN?...just think of all that But¬ter Wilson, Anne Palmer, and JaynePaulman are missing by going to theYale-Harvard game instead.. . andwhen are you leaving Gerson?SORRY, IT’S CUTRIGHT AGAINAfter the strenuous dress rehears¬al for “Seven Keys to Baldpate,” Sidhad himself a party. . .to break uphousekeeping. . .all the cast and sev¬eral who just happened along...Philip Cohen was there with CandyCollins. . . Kay Thornbrough, sittingin a corner by herself drinkingorange juice.. .Nancy Jane Browncame in a formal but left early withghost Bill Lenihan. . . Mac Salter get¬ting his tux collar dirtier and dirtier.. . Gunter Dorfmueller trying to de¬cide if he liked pickled onions in hisMartinis. . .Jack Kingman, appear¬ing in his pajamas from next door,beat a hasty retreat. . . CharleyGreenleaf trying to get in character.. . Byron Magee doing his bit bycontributing cups for the coffee...and all broke up early in the A. M.. . .after Cutright had shown off hisposter from the Jungle Ball.MAYBEEach morning Bentley, in his teno’clock has been .seen putting eithera “yes” or a “no” on the board witha large circle about it.. .the class. . .after a certain required time to seepthrough has been wondering andwondering and wondering. HowardHudson finally took hat in hand andfound out, by the simple expedientof asking. Faust has the 11 o’clockin the same room and Bentley usesthis method to tell him whether ornot he is going to meet him for lunchthat day.REVERBERATIONSMarge Goodkind was just a spotupset about the phone-call-to-ettlin-ger story. . .she insists that Monee isreally Don’s grandmather. . .and sherefuses to play second fiddle to any¬one... even his grandma.THE CROSS-COUNTRY TREKBob* Barr has found himself a dol¬ly that lives way out in Oak Park. . .Bob lives north himself...so every-time Bob gets a date with her forsome campus party he has to drive100 miles before he gets her homeagain.. .and what’s the matter withthe convenient women. Bob. . .or dovou really mean it this time?bo YOU REMEMBER FUQUA?The Betas put on “Lysistrata” fortheir freshmen rushees the othereven...and Norm Macleahi pickedNels Fuqua for the part...we wishwe were being rushed by the Betas.' HAVE YOU HEARD?j We were making our own privatelittle survey the other day. . .withoutmuch success. . .maybe all you peo-I pie can help. . .DOES ANYONEi BUT ECHO GUIOU HAVE A DATEFOR THE IF BALL?yoo hoo, Arnie. . .' PLEDGINGPhi Delta Theta announces thej pledging of Roy Soderlind, SidneyI Burrell, and Gene MacFarland, all ofChicago.Alpha Tau Omega announces thepledging of Foster L. Lee of Auroro,Illinois.Kappa Sigma announces the pledg¬ing of Leonard Hoffman of Dwight,Illinois. Harkins ComputesMeasurements ofMolecular AreasThrough measurements of pres¬sures and electrical potentials. Dr.William D. Harkins, professor ofChemistry and noted experimenterwith alpha and beta ray bombard¬ments, and Herman Ries and Ever¬ett Carman, research assistants inPhysical Chemistry, are now able tocalculate previously undeterminedmolecular dimensions. Results havebeen obtained by studying moleculeslying flat on the surface of liquidsand solids, a phenomenon deemedimpossible by previous chemical the¬ory which recognized only perpen¬dicular orientation of surface mole¬cules.Simple ApparatusThe apparatus used by Dr. Har¬kins and his assistants in calculatingthe sizes of molecules is relativelysimple An acid, for example, whosemolecular dimensions are to be de¬termined is spread on a water sur¬face in the form of a thin film, onemolecule in thickness. A floatingmetal strip transmits pressure ex¬erted on the monomolecular film toa torsion on a wire which recordsresults. From maximum pressurereadings obtained before moleculesin the film disrupt, calculations per¬mit the derivation of molecularareas.Through these methods, the sur¬face area of an organic acid, deltaprimaric acid, has been found to be53 square Angstrom units or ap¬proximately 8/10,000,000,000,000,-OOOths of a square inch. Another or¬ganic acid, omega hydroxy decanoicacid, with a molecular weight of 780and containing 12 carbon atoms, oc¬cupies the inconceivably small vol¬ume of about 6/10,000,000,000,000,-000,000,000 of a cubic inch. It hasbeen found that this acid’s polymer,a multiple decanoic acid, with a mole¬cular w’eight 32 times as great as thesimple acid, has a volume 40 timesas great.Charge on FilmsElectrical experiments have shownthat a primaric acid film with mole¬cules oriented perpendicularly to thewater surface and with like ends ofthe molecules pointing in the samedirection can build up an electrical• potential nearly as high as that ofa storage cell, or a’.:out eight-tenthsof a volt. This great potential dif¬ference measured between radioac¬tive polonium poles on either side ofthe film is possible only because themolecules in this phase are extreme¬ly dense and oriented perfectly par¬allel to each other.Dr. Harkins’ work on films is sig¬nificant not only because surfaces,films, and membranes are of funda¬mental importance to physiology andmedicine and also to a lesser extentto industry in general, but also be¬cause the particular organic acidsnow being studied are related to thevitamins and the sex hormones, Pri¬maric acid is similar in structure toandrosteione, the male sex hormone,• as well as theelin, the female sexhormone.ELLIS BEAUTY SHOPSPECIALIZING IN ALLBRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE6253 Ellis Ave. — Second FloorFor Appointments Call Fairfax 4648Special Student DiscountforMax Reinhardt’s Screen Productionof“A Midsummer Night’s Dream”For a Limited EngagementStudent Discount Will Prevail Mon.-Fri. InclusiveREGULAR PRICESTwice DailyMatinee at 2:15 P. M. Evening at 8:15 P. M.50c - 75c - $1.00 50c - 75c - $1.00 - $1.50(Plus 10% Gov’t Tax)APOLLO Randolph Near ClarkCHICAGOReservations Can Be Made at Maroon Office and atInformation Desk in Press Bldg. OlympicsPresent List of Cases of NaziDiscriminationAn EditorialWe are well convinced that there isdiscrimination against non-Aryanathletes under the present regime inGermanjy: we previously discussedthe system of training and selectingathletes that worked much to the dis¬advantage of Jews and Catholics,Perhaps the following, taken fromThe New York Post, will serve as asummary:“Werner Schottmann, Germany’sbest 200 meter man and almost asure winner, has been scratched;Martha Jakob, the woman championjavelin thrower, is out of competi¬tion; Harry Stein, certain to placein the flyweight boxing events, hasbeen blackballed. They are Jews.“Here is a list of others who willnot be allowed to wear the swastikain track or field.“Frau Friedleben, German womantennis champion, ruled off thecourts.“Jacob Levy, the Hamburg dashman, too good for nazi sprinters.“Benjamin Stadlaender, amateurwelterweight champion, stripped ofhis title.“Dr. Preen, twice on Germany’sDavis cup team, barred from com¬petition.”That is the way the German gov¬ernment chooses to do things. Wedo not like it. The point then is,while not liking it, should we boy¬cott the Berlin edition of the Olym- ]pic games.We must remember that we, inAmerica, discriminate against Chin¬ese and Japanese athletes on theWest coast, and that Negroes are notallowed to belong to the A. A. U.in the South. Of course, in these in¬stances, a matter of national policyis not involved. There were prote.stsby certain minority groups againstholding the games of 1932 in LosAngeles. Needless to say they gain¬ed no great currency—not that we have controlled propaganda or any¬thing like that. No indeed.What we must try to do is decidewhether or not we want to use theOlympic games as a political instru¬ment. If we do want that, non-par¬ticipation is called for; if not, suchaction is misdirected. Therefore itis in order to examine the relation¬ship between the games and the po¬litical body.We quote from a publication ofthe American Olympic committeewhich, we point out, has an ax togrind.“Another thing to be taken intoconsideration by those who advocatea change in place and date is thefact that the games are awarded toa town, not a country. The games of1932 were awarded to Los Angeles,not the United States. Members ofthe American Olympic team wereguests at Los Angeles, as were thoseof other national teams.“The games of 1936 were award¬ed to Berlin, not to Germany or thepolitical administration which mayhappen to be in control of the na¬tion. The members of the Germanteam, like those of other teams, willbe guests in 1936. The 1932 gameswere not awarded to the Republi¬cans; the games of 1936 were notawarded to the Nazi.”—R. W. Nich¬olson.Social Service StaffHonors Frank BaneThe School of Social Service Ad¬ministration will give a tea in hon¬or of Mr. and Mrs. Fi'ank Bane inthe library of Ida Noyes hall Sun¬day afternoon from 4 to 6.Mr. Bane, who was a professionallecturer at the University, is a mem¬ber and executive secretary of theNational Security Board, and willmove to Washington soon to beginhis duties. He was head of the de¬partment of Public Welfare in thestate of Virginia.Edith Abbott and Sophinisba P.Breckinridge, who have just return¬ed from a meeting of the executivecommittee of the American Associa¬tion of Social Workers in New York,will be present.WHETHER IT'S THE INTERFRITERNITTBAU OR THE WASHINGTON PROM-$25ERIE CLOTHING CO.837 E. 63rd St.You will be sartorially superior in a Hart Shaffnerand Marx Mid-Nite Blue TuxedoElegantly tailored to formal correctness—Tuxedosand Full Dress Suitsat$35Others of Fine Quality as Low asDAILY MAROON SPORTSTHURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1935ThU is the final part of an ar¬ticle which was published in theDubuque, Iowa, Telegraph-Her¬ald of November 11.With Jay Berwanger’s graduationthe city as a whole wondered whatcollege would procure this youth.Universities swamped him with bul¬letins. Dubuquers who were gradu¬ates of the various institutions in thecountry spoke to him about theiralma maters. Dalzell told him aboutIndiana. Ira Davenport, about Chi¬cago. Carl Mehlhop about MichiganMax Kadesky, about Iowa, and so hewas to know the advantages of allthe larger schools.Finally Jay decided on Chicagoand no one displayed hard feelingsfor every youth has the privilege ofdeciding the place for his higher edu¬cation. Iowa alumni had workedhard to induce Berwanger to enrollat Iowa for they knew Crayne fromFairfield was “on the way” and thesetwo boys had the most promise ofany athletes in Iowa at the time.See Their LossThey lost Berwanger, discoveredSimmons later, and now sitting backthey see in the fire place coalsCrayne, Simmons and Berwangergiving the Old Gold perhaps two un¬defeated season in 1934 and 1935.This they just perceive in the coalsfor Berwanger in the meantime isshooting Chicago out of the dol¬drums and even though victorieswere not over-plentiful the Maroonsare no longer the door-mat of theBig Ten.When Jay left for the Midway MelPaul went along and enrolled at thesame institution. Both played on thefreshman team but in his sophomoreyear Paul had to drop the team be¬cause of outside work.Berwanger for the first two sum¬mers, the one before enrollment andthe other between his freshman andsophomore years, worked at the Du¬buque Boat and Boiler works out¬doors lugging steel in the construc¬tion of river boats. This both hard¬ened his muscles and pulled hisweight up to 185 pounds.For eight hours he sweated atthis work and sharply at 4 o’clockhe swung on his shoulder a bagholding more than a dozen steel-shaft golf clubs and hiked from theyards to Bunker Hill golf course,played until dark, and then trudgedall the way to his home on Roose¬velt avenue. This trip of more than10 miles he made to build up hiswind and leg muscles.This was one method he had fortraining for the strenuous grid sea¬sons in which he was able to to ton-pie over enemy line men, many ofwhom were All-Am(diricans.Stops Farm HorsesAnother habit he had on thetruck farm at the rear of his par¬ent’s home was to jump behind theplow and attempt to stop the horsesin their tracks. Hanging on to thehandles he tugged as the team plod¬ded across the field.Just what is his future? Thisgreat athlete who has earned him¬self a pedestal among the sports im¬mortals of Chicago—Hirschbertrer.Eckersall, Davenport, Des Jardienand Rouse.Globe gazing has the Dubuquerat a point where the road splitsthree ways—to the business world,to a coaching position, to the p^ofootball ranks. He is very close¬mouthed on what he considers h sfuture destiny, but it is fact thatboth the scouts of the Chicago Bearsand Cardinals are nudging him atstudy desk, library table, cloakroom, lunch counter, and train seatwith a drawn-up contract ready to Build Backfieldto Relieve Loadon Maroon StarIn the game at Champaign it isprobable that Berwanger will not beworked as much on the offense asformerly. Plans are made to varythe attack with runs by other stellarball-carriers in an attempt to giveJay a chance to rest at intervals andperhaps have better success on few¬er attempts.Ed Wolfensen has been tried atend position on the defense andguard on the offense. This is one ofShaughnessy’s attempts at solvingthe problem that has confronted h’mall season. Wolfensen has shownvery good tackling at various timesthese last few weeks and may be theman to stop the coach’s worries.Two teams of the varsity dummyscrimmaged two freshmen teams.Pass defense against the passing ofHarvey Lawson and Morton Good-stein, of the first year team, was notvery successful as accurate tosses bythe two frosh backs were pulled outof the air a good number of timesby freshmen receivers.Omar Fareed, Ewald Nyquist,Warren Skoning, and Jay Berwan¬ger composed the quartet which willprobably start the battle at Illinois. Lawyers Beat CTS in IndependentDivision of I-M'fPouchball FinalsToday’s GainesOn Greenwood Field2:00P«i U V*. Phi Pti3:30Burton Froth vt. BarristersLawyers triumphed over the Chi¬cago Theological Seminary 12 to 0yesterday and won the independentdivision touchball championship. Op-penheim and Hubsch scored for the.Barristers, and Widenhouse starredfor the shut-out Seminary group. TheBarristers will today meet the Bur¬ton Frosh for championship in thedormitory-independent division, thewinner of which meets the fraterni¬ty champion for the All-Universitycrown.Greek letter finals will be playedtoday when Psi Upsilon meets PhiKappa Psi varsity on Greenwoodfield.The first half was scoreless, buta few minutes after the half Goldpassed from the middle of the field to Sasko, who ran to the side on theSeminary’s 10 yard line and shoveledthe ball to Oppenheim, waiting in theopen over the stripe. The conversionfailed.Alpha Delta Leads inSwimming QualificationsAlpha Delta Phi leads in intra¬mural swimming qualifying times. Inaccord with a new system, all con¬testants must qualify for the annualcompetition before the meet, thisyear on December 4 and 5. The besttimes in each event will place in thefinals.Thus far only eight fraternitymen and one independent have ap¬peared at the pool for qualifyingtimes. Contestants may swim anytime between now and December 2,when the finals will be made up.As yet no relay teams have triedout.Competition will be held in the160 yard relay; 180 medley relay,100 breast and back stroke; 40, 100,and 220 free style; and fancy diving.lini Hopes RiseCHICAGO, Nov. 20—(UP)—Illi-jnois hopes for a victory in the seasonfinale with Chicago Saturday roseconsiderably today with announce¬ment that John Theodore, full backinjured early this season, will returnto the lineup.Coach Bob Zuppke indicated to¬night Theodore, Lindberg, JohnKanosky and Wib Henry will com¬prise the starting backfield Saturday.Swimming SquadInaugurates NewType of MeetsInaugurating a Wednesday after¬noon series of inter-squad swimmingmeets, Coach McGillivray’s tankmenyesterday gave themselves a taste ofpre-season competition.Led by Wilson, captain of theswimming team, a quartette of Sor¬enson, Walton, McCollum, and Wil¬son took the 400 yard relay in3:54.0.The 200 yard breast stroke wentto Lyon, two seconds ahead of Fer¬guson. Time: 2:54. In the 150 yardbackstroke Anderson led the wholeway ahead of Trenary, and finishedin 1:53.7.McCollum, a senior in UniversityHigh school, swam the 60 free stylein :31.5 just ahead of Lewis.The 200 yard swim showed Cap¬tain Wilson beating out Van de Wa¬ter, by nine seconds. Time: 2:20.8.Anderson took the lead in the 300yard medley in his 100 yards back-stroke, and Harsh and Sorenson fol¬lowing him with breast and freestyle respectively held the marginto finish the race in 3:31.4.Sell Tickets Here formini Game SaturdayTickets for the Illinois game arenow on sale at the Athletic Officefor the benefit of student fans whowill follow the team to Champaignfor the game Saturday. Train tick¬ets via the Illinois Central are alsoavailable there at a special reducedexcursion rate. The special rate maybe used for passage on the specialtrain carrying the team which leavesSaturday morning. Sport ShortsRifle Club Meetsto Select OfficersTomorrow the members of theRifle and Pistol club will meet inClassics 11 in order to elect officersfor the coming season.This week the club is carrying outa series of ladder tournaments to de¬termine the best shot in the club.The organization is a new one, andadditional members will be welcom¬ed. Membership is not restricted toowners of rifle.s.Smith Wins in Finalsof Consolation Tourney'Dan Smith defeated Fred Bartmanyesterday in the finals of the Rey¬nolds club consolation table tennistournament for those who lost theirfirst round matches main tourna¬ment. The score was 21-13, 21-13,21-12, This includes the organizedactivity in the table tennis realmfor the present quarter, but anothertournament will be held during thewinter quarter by the club.Hold Benefit PoloMatches at ArmoryHalf the proceeds of tickets fora series of polo matches that will be¬gin Wednesday, December 4 will beturned over to the Southtown InfantWelfare station for a milk fund itwas made known yesterday by theofficials of the 124th Field Artilleryarmory, where the matches will beheld.Tickets, which must be bought theday before the game, may be boughtin the Maroon office at 50 cents, 75cents, and $1. Harriers Decline toEnter National AAUCross Country MeetCross country runners closed theirseason this week with the decisionnot to enter the national A. A. U.meet because of the length of the3 mile cour.se, a distance consid¬ered too long for Chicago’s men whohave not participated in or trainedfor any event over two miles.Track athletes are at present con¬centrating on the indoor eventswhich include the high and low jump,60 yard dash, the broad jumps, andruns from the quarter to the twomile.Hopes are high this year for astrong pole vault crew with Jay Ber¬wanger, Theron Steele, Bill Binder,Stuart Abel, and John Ballenger allworking, as are Nat Newman, JohnBeal, and Bob Brumbaugh, in hurd¬les, Tip.shus in the half mile, andLaBelle on the discus.The "tops” . . .campus capers with afulsome flair for fun. . . distinctively di¬verting . . . Peel youreye for more aboutthis Friday Frolic!bIa<khawkRANDOLPH & WABASHsign.SAVEREADER’SChicago City OperaCompanyPresents- —Friday, Nov. 22—"Aida” with Raisa, LaMance, Pane-Casser, Baromeo; 8 p, m.Saturday, Nov. 23—“Tannhauser” withRayner, Stueckgold, La Mance. Baromeo.Schiffe'er; 2 p. m. Buy aMEAL BOOK$5.50 ValueSaturday. Nov, 23—"Cale” with Thomas,Forest, Peters, Bartush; and “Pagliacci”with Tennyson, Morelli, Pane-Casser; 8p. m.» * * for$5.00CIVIC OPERA HOUSEMadison and Wacker DriveRandolph 9229! ' TICKETS: 50c to $3.00 READERSGist and Ellis Ave. RoundTripCHAMPAIGN - URBANAILLINOIS vs CHICAeONovember 23, 1935SPECIAL IlilNOIS CENTRAL TRAIN DIRECT TO STADIUM(Parlor cars and coachoa)Lv. Chlceco 0:15 a. m. Ar. Stadium 12tl5 a. m.Returning leave stadium 5.<X) p. m. Arrive Chicago SiOO ^ m.Special train will stop in both directions at 53rd St., 63rd St., Kensingtoo,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-URBANA1:29 a. m. 7:30 a.m. 9:00 a. m. IHH) p. ai. Paaaau IMtad6:05 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 11:05 p.akOn Sattirday, the O.'OOa.m. train special coaches, will be operated direct to the StadiumFREQUENT SERVICE RETURMIMQInformation, reservations, tickets—Phone Sute 0313 day or nightFootball Tickets on Sale in Chicago at SpaldingsIlilNOIS CENTRALFASTEST — safest;— MOST ECONOMICAL Honor Hockey TeamMembers AnnouncedMartha Sokol has been elected bythe women’s hockey teams as hockeyrepresentative on WAA board. Theelection took place at a hockey teagiven at Ida Noyes hall. She willtake the place of Jane Hoffer, out¬going representative.The honor team was announced at the tea, as follows: Ruth Eddy, RuthBrile, Barbara Wilder, Jane HebertMargaret Merrifield, Kay MacLen-nan, Martha Sokol, Jean Inbu.schAda Swineford, Margaret Goetsch'and Dorothy Eshbaugh, with Eliza¬beth Anderson, Jane Hoffer, LillieLehman, and Ernestine Stressen-Reuter as substitutes.A game between the Honor teamand University Alumnae will be play¬ed on Saturday morning, a.s the cli¬max of the hockey season.Unsurpassed!Peri-Cuna OvercoatsA New Model from a New MaterialScientifically Blended from theWool of theANGORAALPACASHEEPCUANACOThis cloth is unique in the amount ofwarmth and luxury contained in soweightless a materialAN OUTSTANDING VALUEat$31.50Erie Clothing Co.837-839 East 63rd Street(Maryland Theatre Building)