League Acts !to Strengthen iBan on Italy’May Resort to NavalBlockade, Closing ofSuez Canal.By LOUIS F. KEEMLEUnited Preta Cable EditorThe military situation in Ethiopiaremained quiet today but the “war”on the European front gatheredspeed.Most significant was Wallace Car-roll’s dispatch from Geneva, report-imr that the League wes consideringways of cutting off Italy’s supply ofoil, coal, iron and steel.Such a .step would be somethingreal in the way of sanctions. Depriv¬ing Italy of oil and coal especiallywould hurt. The League apparentlyhad taken heart from PresidentRoosevelt’s warning to exportersagainst capitalizing on the war, andbelieves the United States and otherneutrals may tacitly cooperate to anextent that may make the embargoeffective..‘Jterner action by the I.«eague hasbeen expected all along by studentsof the European situation. The pres¬ent sanctions obviously are not-trong enough to stop Mussolini. Sothe possibility of the application jfthe final sanctions, a naval blockadeand closing of the Suez canal, stillexists. And that means war.Armic* Marking TimeThe Italian armies in Ethiopia aremore or less marking time. Haile Se¬lassie visited his troops in the east-tern central region and urged themto resist the invader to the last man.Some of the recent sen.sationalstories about great “battles” andstaggering casualties began to comeunstuck. It was announced in Add'sAbaba that only 30 Ethiopians werekilled and 50 wounded in recentItalian bombing, not 2,000, 5,000 or0,000 as excitedly reported by vari¬ous agencies, Rome also denied em¬phatically a story that the Ethiopianshad ambushed an Italian convoy onthe southern front and captured 53trucks in a fight in which there were4.50 casualties.Carroll reported from Geneva thatT.eague leaders will consider prob¬ably within a week a plan to depriveItaly of oil, coal, iron, and steel inhope of paralyzing her war indus¬tries.Chairman Jose de Vasconcellos ofPortugal, chairman of the Ijeaguc’s“Ceneral Staff” of 18 key nations, hasdecided to convoke a meeting of his(Continued on page 2)Arabs Attack BritishPolice Station DuringFuneral of MurderersJERUSALEM, Nov. 21—(UP) —1 he British superintendent of policeat Haifa, a British officer, and sev¬eral British constables were injuredtoday when 2,000 Arabs attacked theCentral police station at Haifa.I he attack occurred during thefuneral of five Arab bandits killedyesterday in a fight in the Gilboa.Mills between police and the murder¬ers of a Jewish policeman.One British policeman was killedin the hill clash. Mussolini PutsOne-Tenth ArmyBack to FarmingROME, Nov. 21—(UP)—Approx¬imately 100,000 soldiers mobilizedfor Premier Benito Mussolini’s mil¬lion-man army will be given a fur¬lough of three months to strengthenthe nation’s defense against Leaguepenalties, it was said on authority1 today.The w’ar ministry, it is understood,is preparing the order.It is explained that the soldiersare being released so that they maydevelop agriculture and increase theindu.strial output.Heads of families, and men whoare the sole support of families, willbe among the first included in thefurlough.The order will reduce by one-six+^hthe number of soldiers now mobilizedin the metropolitan areas of Italy.I It is estimated that the decree willI save the treasury 1,000,000 lireI ($81,050) a day.1I Japan DelaysChinese PlansPostpone Formation ofNew State as “Sick¬ness” prevails.By FRANK FISHERUnited Press Staff Correspondentj PEIPING, Nov, 21—A series ofj coincidences which have caused keyChinese leaders to visit sick mothers,! attend sudden business demands,and contract galloping colds seemedtoday to have delayed Japan’s long-planned formation of an autonoinou*'state in northern China.A few days ago Maj. Gen. KenjiDoihara, Japanese chief of intelli¬gence in northern China, called “TheLawrence of Manchuria” for his se¬cret work in planning the formationof the state of Manchukuo, toldChinese leaders that the Japanesearmy had 11 divisions of soldiersready to invade China if necessary,it is understood.At once the formation of the sep¬aratist state from five provincesnearest to Manchukuo entered whatseemed the final stage. It was saidauthoritatively that the state wouldbe formed yesterday.Today it was said on authorityhere that the formation was indef¬initely delayed.Formation Seem* Certainj That the autonomous state w'ouldbe formed seemed certain. But itsI extent and the degree of its “auton-I omy”—really of its control by Jap¬an as opposed to the central Chi¬nese government—were not certain,j Doihara’s visit to Tientsin was thekey to the situation. He flew therehastily after announcing that thedeclaration of the new state wouldbe delayed, and he seemed angry. Hewent to confer with Chinese leaderswhom he had expected here, andwhom he expected to cooperate informing the new state.It had been assumed that theChinese leaders were awaiting Doi¬hara. But when he arrived, and look¬ed for them he found that:Sung Chen-Yuan, commander ofthe Tientsin-Peiping military garri-(Continued on page 2)! Welcome Chicago... |After the game (drop in at Champaign’s jfavorite good-time rendezvous |FOLLOW THE CROWD TO jHANLEY’SIn the 800 Block on Wright StreetSS Earl BurtnettSigns to Playfor I-F BallUnion Difficulties ForceCoakley to Break Con¬tract.There will be a meeting ofthe I-F Council today at 2 inRoom D of the Reynolds club.Replacing Tom Coakley and hisCalifornia orchestra, Earl Burtnettand his orchestra have been signed toplay for the annual Interfraternityball, held traditionally on Thanl.s-giving eve. The scene of the ball thisyear will be the grand ballroom ofthe Drake hotel.Coakley sent the following tele¬gram to the Interfraternity commit¬tee yesterday afternoon: “Sorryplans for my playing Interfraterni¬ty ball fell through. Wanted verymuch to play it and planned dinnerat the Phi Psi house but strike set¬tlement here in Cincinnati makes itimpossible for me to leave until De¬cember 4. Best wishes for success¬ful party. Tom Coakley.”The band had received union com¬pensation during an eight dsy .strike,and now must extend its present con¬tract for eight days.Orchestra on TourEarl Burtnett, now on tourthrough the midwest, made his big¬gest success in Los Angeles severalyears ago at the Biltmore hote'where he played for five years.According to an announcement byWilliam Stapleton, president of theInterfraternity committee, fraterni¬ty men who no longer have houseson campus will be eligible to attendthe ball. Payment of the $2.50 as¬sessment should be made to TomKaratz, to be paid in a lump sumunder the name of the fraternitywith the names of the men payingthe assessment attached.YWCA PlansCeremony forNew MembersThe annual Recognition service ofthe YWCA takes place Tuesday at4:30 in the chapel. The purpose ofthis candle lighting service is to jointhe new members with the old in areaffirmation of the purpose of theorganization. Chairmen of the affairare Hannah Fiske, general chairman,and Elinor Taylor, music chairman.Mack Evans is co-operating in ar¬ranging the music.The program was announced asfollow's:Organ music. . . .“Largo” by HandelProcessional. . .“Turn Back O Man”—quartetUnison InvocationAddress of WelcomeCynthia Grabo, presidentUnison reading of the purpose ofthe national student YWCASolo “Jerusalem”—Kenneth JohnsonBible readingI Corinthians 13th chapterUnison hymnModern reading from The Prophetby Kahil CilbranOrgan music “Finlandia”Reading from Renaiss«tnce byEdna St. Vincent MillayRecessional“A Mighty Fortress Is Our God”THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)ISOLATIONA British statesman has recentlysaid that England’s boundary is nowthe Rhine, and England realizes thather safety no longer lies in her navybut must depend on cooperative ac¬tion of the world against the aggres¬sor. The United States is no moreisolated by the Atlantic ocean todaythan England was by the Englishchannel a century ago.The two outstanding problems tobe solved by our generation are theabolition of war and a better distri¬bution of work and the products ofour industry.William A. Noyes,Science for October, 1935. Maroon BeginsPoll of Campuson UP ServiceWhether readers of The Daily Ma¬roon favor use of United Press newswill be decided in the school-widestraw-vote beginning today. Ballotsaccompany each copy of this issueand ballot-boxes are situated in theMaroon office, the men’s dormi¬tories, Reynolds club, Cobb hall, andthe University bookstore.Results of the questionnaire willbe printed in the Maroon Wednes¬day, Ralph W, Nicholson, editor, an¬nounced yesterday.The poll is a result of consider¬able campus discussion upon thewisdom of the policy, installed thisquarter, of printing foreign, nation¬al, and sports dispatches from theUnited Press service in the dailyeditions of the campus organ.Any reader of the Maroon is elig¬ible to cast a ballot presenting hisopinion of the policy. There is aspace for comments. The ballots willbe collected Tuesday morning in timeto compile the results for Wednes¬day’s edition. They may be obtain¬ed at the men’s dormitories and atthe Maroon office, as well as witheach copy of the paper.Revive CohanMystery FeurceEffective Scenes MarkInternational HouseStage Hit.By HENRY F. KELLEYGeorge M. Cohan himself mighthave found little to criticize in theperformance of his “Seven Keys toBaldpate” given last night by the In¬ternational House Players. The playwill be presented again tonight andtomorrow night in the theater of In¬ternational house.Though the scenery was modernizedand very effectively, the play remain¬ed the same popular mystery farcefamiliar to many. Magee, on a bet,goes to the mountain summer resortBaldpate inn, now deserted in winter,to write a book in complete solitude.He finds to his amazement thatthere’s no solitude even on a moun¬tain top in mid-winter. It is the typeof play full enough of the humorousto keep the audience amused, but canboast of no dramatic depth. Perhapsthe choice may be criticized on thisground, but we liked the performancesimply because it offered a delight¬ful evening.Cutright Plays LeadStarring honors in the productioncan be said to have gone to SidneyCutright only because he played theleading role of the author Magee,since ether performances surelyequalled his. Among the better of theactors we cite Howard Croninger, asthe caretaker of Baldpate, andMarion Lippit, as his wife; GeorgeStarr as Kennedy the police chief;Charles iGreenleaf, in a relativelyminor role; not to forget WilliamLenihan as Peters, the hermit ofBaldpate. And while none of theroles required any great understr.nd-ing in staging, each character pre¬sented his role sincerely.The other roles in the comedy weretaken by John Auld, Kay Ruth Gale,Elleva Joslyn, Nancy Brown, Mac¬Donald Salter, Leonard Greatwood,Richard Van Wagenen, and RobertWheeler. But behind the scenes onefelt the work of a competent technicalstaff. Gerhard Schild, as the director,gives a well finished production.. Themodern scenery and lighting wascapably handled by Ernest Cohen andRonald Grant, while Helen Poynterhad charge of costumes and KennethFoster was technical adviser.Settlement Plans01<J Clothes WeekCanvassing for old clothes, the Set¬tlement board announced at itsmeeting yesterday that a campaignto collect clothing for the needy willbegin after Thanksgiving and cul¬minate in an intensive campaign De¬cember 6-13 to be known as “oldclothes' week.”Clothes will be picked up at IdaNoyes hall, fraternity houses, andother places around the campus. Gridmen Tackle Illini in FinalGame of Season: See BestChcince forBig Ten CoathesName Berwanger onA ll-Conference Team(Copyright 1935 By United Press)Nov. 21—Jay Berwanger, Chi¬cago’s “Flying Dutchman,” will endhis briKliant thre^e ^yeiV collegiatecareer Saturday with the knowledgethat he is the best halfback in theBig Ten.He was the unanimous choice ofBig Ten coaches who selected their1935 All-Conference team today forthe United Press.Ordinarily announcement of theall-star team is withheld until theseason ends. The coaches said theyhad made up their minds with lessdifficulty this year and that perform¬ances in the final games Saturdaywould not influence their selections.Berwanger was the only player toreceive the unanimous vote of thecoaches for a first team position.Minnesota players, apparentlyheaded for their second consecutiveBig Ten title, dominate the All-Conference team.Ed Widseth and Dick Smith, tack¬les; Vernal Le Voir, quarterback,and Sheldon Beise, fullback, werenominated for the first eleven whileCharles Wilkinson, guard, and DaleRennebohm, center, were placed onthe second team.Ohio State ranked second in thenumber of players honored. TwoBuckeyes, Merle Wendt, end, andGomer Jones, center, were chosenfor the first team while CharlesHamrick, tackle; Jim Karcher, guard,and Stan Pincura, quarterback,made the second team.Northwestern placed Paul Tang-! ora, a guard, on the first eleven, andtook three places on the second(Continued on page 4)Select SlolteHead Usher forLecture ServiceJeanne Stolte was appointed yes¬terday to head a group of ten wom¬en ushers for the Student Lectureservice season. The first speaker inthe series will be John G. Winant,chairman of the Social Securityboard, who speaks December 7 inMandel hall on “What Price Secur¬ity?”The ushers, as announced by Con¬nor Laird, chairman of the Lectureservice, are: Barbara Vail, VirginiaCarr, Virginia New, Edith McCarthy,Cynthia Grabo, Jean Prussing, AliceJohnson, Ruth Eddy, Ruth Raney,and Mildred Eaton. All are recog¬nized leaders of campus activities.Head usher Stolte is news editor ofThe Daily Maroon and vice-presidentof Mirror.At the same time it was announcedthat the box-office in Mandel clois¬ter will be open daily from 9 to 5,starting Monday, Seats, all of whichare reserved are priced at 55 and85 cents. No season tickets will besold this year.John G. Winant, who until his ap¬pointment to the chairmanship of theSocial Security board last summerwas considered a possible Republi¬can nominee for the presidentialrace, is in the forefront of publicaffairs today. Three times governorof New Hampshire, he is noted forhis unceasing efforts in pioneeringsocial legislation.Test Reading Habitsof College StudentsIn order to give students experi¬encing special reading difficulties anopportunity of improving their read¬ing habits, exhaustive diagnostictests will be given December 2 from2 to 4:15.Suggestions for the improvementof study habits and reading tech¬niques will be made upon the basisof the test results. No charge will bemade for this service. As the num¬ber that can be accompanied in thesetests is limited, ft is suggested thatstudents register with Mrs. Keith inCobb 203 on or before November 25. Win Since 1930Teams Fight to EscapeBerth in Big Ten Cel¬lar.Victory for the Maroons at Cham¬paign on Saturday wil! aid their rec¬ord considerably in keeping the teamfrom the cellar position in the con¬ference and putting Illinois in thatplace. Victory will remove the dis¬grace caused by three defeats by onetouchdown in the last three yearsincluding two scoreless years for theMaroons in 1933 and 1934,If Berwanger is able to gain 33yards against the Illini, he will havecarried the ball exactly one mile forthe Midway team. Chances are veiygood that he will be able to net m .rethan 33 yards, because he has avir-aged over 78 yards for each of the22 games in which he representedthis school. Before his final gameBerwanger has already been chosenunanimously by conference coachesas the best back in every departmentof football. Jay himself will beanxious to finish his career with aflourish and score on Illinois for fncfirst time since he began to play forthe Maroons.Thirty-three Make TripCoach Shaughnessy has not indi¬cated which of his squad will beamong the thirty-three men to makethe journey to Champaign. However,he will probably not use more thantwo full teams tomorrow when theteams meet for the fortieth time.The lineup is still doubtful as sev¬eral changes are now ip process. EdWolfensen has been shifted to endposition on the defense and will playguard post on the offense.Ewald Nyquist will start his lastgame for Chicago. Although he hnsbeen tried at end for several days,Nyquist will probably be enteringthe contest as quarterback withthe possibility of being shifted to theend of the line at some part of thegame.Whiteside at CenterSam Whiteside will again be inthe center of the line both on of¬fense and defense. Sam has notbacked up the forward wall on de¬fense in recent games, but now thathis knee is ready for play again, hewill take his former job.Gordon Petersen and Merritt Bushare two other seniors starting for(Continued on page 4)Clubs ConcludeWeek ofIntensiveRushing SundayThe period of intensive rushing bythe women’s clubs, which has beenin progress during the past week, willend on Sunday afternoon when bidsare received at Ida Noyes hall.On Sunday morning those rusheeswho have been bid by a club will benotified of the fact by a special de¬livery letter. They will be asked ‘‘ocall for their bids that afternoon inthe theater of Ida Noyes.Rushees should proceed immedi¬ately to the theater where they willreceive their bids from CatherinePittman, president of Interclub. Noone will be allowed in Ida Noyes dur¬ing this time except members of In¬terclub council and rushees.All of the clubs will hold theirfinal dinners tonight and, by accept¬ing an invitation to this dinner, arushee signifies her intention ofpledging that club. Tomorrow will boa day of absolute silence for bothclub women and rushees.Dobbs Leads Forumon Social SecurityHarrison A. Dobbs, associate pro¬fessor of Social Economy, will leada conference on social security to beheld tomornv and Sunday in thelounge of Judson court. The confer¬ence, which is being held to discusssocial bills coming up before the Il¬linois legislature, is a part of theIllinois Conference on Social Wel¬fare of which Mr. Dobbs was recent¬ly elected president. Social workersfrom all over the state will be pres¬ent.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1935Italy Wins inTambien AreaASMARA, Nov. 21—(UP) -Italian Askaris have met a largeband of pillagers from Ras Siyoum’sarmy of 30,000 in Tambien and rout¬ed them, military officials announcedtonight.Runners from the “mop up” col¬umns brought word that the Italianforce had suffered only a few injuredin the fierce battle with Siyoum’s war¬riors.The encounter occurred yesterdayon the fringe of the mountainousregion where the Ethiopians are be¬lieved preparing to slash at the Ital¬ian front line position around Makalefrom the flank.Aviators returned from long recon-naisance over the Buia valley whereMonday 20 Caproni bombers bom¬barded a heavy force of Ethiopiantroops with assertedly disastrous re¬sults. The thiopians again wereswarming in the valley, apparently de¬termined to block the route to AmbsAlagi, the fortified Ethiopian linesouth of Makale guarding the highroad to Addis Ababa.A scouting expedition yesterdaypushed out of Makale and reachedthe vicinity of the village of AddiQuea, southeast of Scelicot, withoutencountering resistance, authoritiesreported. Sceliot is about 10 milesbelow Makale.2Ibp iatly UJarnanFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicatro,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the autumn, 'winter, and spring quarters by The Daily IMaroon 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 poet 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., Chicairo.RALPH NICHOLSON. Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.RAYMOND LAHR. Managing Editor.EVERETT STOREY. Advertising Mgr.HENRY P. 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: Wells D, BurnetteAssistant: Cody PfanstiehlCHICAGO’SNEW SENSATIONBENNY GOODMANAmerica’s Greatest Swing Bandnightly for dinner and supperJOSEPH URBAN ROOM :You’ll thrill to his pulse¬stirring “s w i n g” rhythm.Music that captures the beatof your heart. You’ll sing to it,swing to it, and dance to it jwith unexpected delight. jBrilliant Floor ShowIfeaturingFlorence & AlvarezHelen WardLarry BlakeTwice NightlyEntrance Charge After 9 p. m.$1.00YOU NEED SPEND NO MORE(Saturday $1.50)CONGRESS HOTEL League Moves toLarge New HomeLa>te this MonthGENEVA, Nov. 21—(UP)—Plansare underway to move the Secretar¬iat of the League of Nations into itspalatial new home, in the beautifulwoodland settng of Ariana Parknortheastern suburb of Geneva, latein November.The Palais des Nations, whichhoused the League-of Nations for thepast 15 years during which many amomentous international discussion,is for sale.In 1929 the first stone of the newLeague buildings were laid. Con¬struction of the new group was be¬gun in the spring of 1931.The new palace of the League co»i-sists of a series of five-story whitelimestone buildings, linked together,including the Secretariat, the Councilblock, the Committee room. AssemblyHall, and Library. War Briefs{By United Press)NORTHERN FRONT—Askaris dis¬perse pillaging band from Ras Si¬youm’s Tambein force. Aviatorsspot big Ethiopian concentrationsnear scene of Monday’s bombard¬ment. Ethiopian attack expectedshortly.SOUTHERN FRONT—Big battleexpected near Jijiga soon after em¬peror raises troop morale by riskyflight to Ogaden front. Italianplanes appear over Harar twohours after emperor passes.ROME—Mussolini returns 100,000from army to agriculture to fightsanctions. Italy and Hungary reachtrade agreement rewarding latterfor abstention from sanctions.GENEVA—League prepares to de¬prive Italy of oil, coal, steel andiron in effort to stall Italian warmachine. United States and Ger¬many expected to aid.Wright Sees Japanese Acceptanceof Ultimatum as Move for PeaceBy BARTON PHELPSThat Japan’s acceptanceChiang-Kai-Shek’s I'ecent ultimatumaugurs fair for the success of thefive-power naval conference, to beheld in London, December 2, wasthe opinion expressed yesterday byQuincy Wright, professor of Inter-natonal Law.Wright reviewed the present Far-Eastern situation by saying thatwhenever Europe embroiled itself ininternal trouble, Japan will seize theopportunity for national aggrandize- Iment at the expense of China. How¬ever, when Japan agreed Wednesdaynot to declare an autonomy in hercaptured districts under threat ofthe war lord’s appealing to theLeague of Nations, a trend towardan attempt at international amitywas noted.“It seems that Japan may be wor¬ried about the present naval situa¬tion,” the international relations ex¬pert continued, “and wishes to insin¬uate herself into the good graces ofGreat Britain and the United Statesin order that she may reach a fav¬orable agreement at the naval parley.Of course, the ultimate end of thisagreement is parity with the twogreat powers.”The pacts jf Washingrton and Lon¬don provided that if any of the sig¬natories denounced the treaty, a newconference should be held within twoyears. The London conference is be¬ing held, Wright explained, becauseof Japan has denounced the terms ofthe previous agreements.“It is possible that, with the re¬cent action of Japan, the conference jwill develop into more than “a mere* jformality,” Wright declared. Norman ,Davis, (ambas.vador at large) is the ichief delegate from the United States 'and we may now expect some con¬cessions from Japan.” !W'right stated that Japan would be Iafraid to influence the newly estab- 'lished Philippine republic for fear ofincurring the wrath not only of the 'United States, but of Great Britain jand France as well. “Of course,” he !admitted, “she ma.v have economic !designs on the islands, but I don’t be- ilieve there is any danger of political ;agression at the present time.”SUNDAY NIGHTTHRILLS — THRILLSMIDGET AUTORACES.. 124th Field Artillery Armory „5200 Cottage Grove Ave.8:30 P. M.Time Trials 6:30-7:45CHICAGO AUTO RACINGASSOCIATIONAdmission 50c-75c--$I .00Plus TaxTel. Fairfax 2600 for ReservationsCHICAGO ETHICALSOCIETYSTUDEBAKER THEATRESunday, November 24th, at 1 1 A. M.DR. A. EUSTACE HAYDON“A RELIGION FOR EVERYMAN.” Geneva Hopes toDeprive Italy ofCoal, Oil, Iron(Continued from page 1)committee, probably November 25 or27.The decision to convoke the meet¬ing was the direct result of threethings:1—The effort of President Roose¬velt and Secretary of State CordellHull to restrict trade in key materialsto Italy.2—Germany’s restriction of the ex¬port of raw materials a body blowalso to Italy.3—Argentina’s decision to add thecommodities voluntarily to the list ofthose already voted.The decision also is a sign thatLeague of Nations believe they havesucceeded, beyond their fondest hopes,in getting off to a running start onthe first mass effort in world historyto penalize a war making nation bya bloodless attack.In Ix)ndon today it was understoodone more Franco-iBritish attempt tofind a basis for diplomatic settlementof the Italo-Ethiopian conflict is tobe made. British and French circleswere frankly skeptical.University Employeesto Hold JamboreeAnnouncement was made yester¬day by Mrs. Lolita Linn Evans thatthe fourth annual Christmas Jam¬boree of the women employees ofthe University will be held Tuesday,December 17, in Ida Noyes hall.A dinner in the Cloister club willbe followed by a reception in thelounge and amu.sements in the thea¬ter. Tickets, according to Mi's. Evans,are priced at 65 cents and invita¬tions will be mailed to all womenemployees of the University. Japan DelaysChinese Plans(Continued from page 1)son and chief-designate of the newstate, had been called to the bedsideof his sick mother.Shang Chen, governor of Hopei,one of the five involved in the Sepa¬ratist plan, victim of a sudden cold,had been forced to enter a hospital at Paotingfu.Han Fu-Chu, governor of Shantungprovince, another of the five, was de¬tained at Tsinan by important busi¬ness.All were said to have intimatedtheir regret at their inability to bepresent at immediate conferences.The belief was that the CentralChinese government had succeeded ina plan to complicate and delay theJapanese plan, and perhaps to defeatit in its original form.DANCING SATURDAY EVEMidway Masonic Temple6115 Cottage GroveAdmission 40cPrivate Lessons in Plain and FancyBallroom DancingTERESA DOLAN STUDIO1545 E. 63rd St. Tel, Hyde Park 3080THE STEVENS HOTEL PRESENTSMONS. ALBERT BOUCHE’S€Ont£nMtaJlOF 17 FEATURED ARTISTSAPPEARING NIGHTLY AT 8 and 11:15IN THE NEWLY-DECORATEDCONTINENTAL ROOM OPENINGFRI. NOV. 22ndOPENING NIGHTDINNEI, $2.50CCVJUimiP CIMOKIC DINNER FROM $1.75• SAT. FROM $2.009CTIV1WUK supper min., $i.50 • Fridays. $2.00AND HIS ORCHESTRA Saturdays and holidays, $2.50CONTINENTAL ROOMSTEVENS HOTELCAMPUSDISTRIBUTORofARROWproductsSHIRTSUNDERWEARTIESHANDKERCHIEFSWINTER’SMEN SHOP1357 E. 55th Street Follow Arrow and you follow tho stylofor DRESSWear Arrow shoreham withknife plait pliable bosom.Comes in either neckband orcollar attached styles. Buttonson a tape — interchangeablewith studs. Designed particu¬larly for college men. $3ARROW and TIESOnly Arrow Shirts hare Arrow Collars THE ERIE CLOTHINGCOMPANYj Presents to “Chicago” men1 the most complete line ofARROWSHIRTSTIESUNDERWEARHANDKERCHIEFSERIE CLOTHINGCOMPANY837 E. 63rd St.hm ®nTHE FIRST UNITARIANCHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and Elast 57th StreetVon Ogden Vogt, D.D., MinisterSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1935I 1 :00 A. M.—“Daily Thanks.”4:00 P. M.—Channing Club. Tea and Dis¬cussion “British and American Demo¬cracies through the eyes of a British Stu¬dent,” Leslie Lipson.Students cordially invited. St. Paul’s Church60th and DorchesterParish Office: 4946 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185SUNDAY SERVICE:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, 9:30A. M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Evening Service 5:00 P. M.Young People’s Society, 6:30P. M. nrHljtpUNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueDr. Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterSUNDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 193510:30 A. M,—Communion Service.1 1 :00 A. M.—Sermon Subject: “Thanksgiv¬ing,” Dr. Ames.12:20 P. M.—Forum. “The Church and theLocal Community,” Dr. S. C. Kincheloe.12:20 P. M.—Wranglers Forum. “Thanksgiv¬ing—to Whom?” Leader—Mr. IrvinLunger.6:T)0 PT M.—Wranglers. Tea and program.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1935 Page ThreeGulliverA Couple of BMOC’s PinchHit—AnonymouslyBy ADELE SANDMANWe have had an entourage forseveral days...all the boys comearound and help write the column.. .so today they have given us an an¬onymous (to you) contribution...they liked it...but you probablywon’t.. .they’re right though... wewouldn’t have dared to print a col¬umn like theirs. . .do you want morelike it?latest reports fromthe frontBefore the boys go... or at leastyou can come back and read this...we want to give the latest on ourI F poll. Since yesterday businesshas been good:—askedBerwanger PalmerFaust Sister (?)Slade (boy wonder) Cutter .....Nancy Jefferies (we hope)Anderson (don’t call my wife adolly). . . .importing from Northwesternp’itzgerald.. the-little-queen-from-MinnesotaGoesthe-little-queen-from-Iowayoo hoo Lonely Hearts. . .HERE THEY GO, GULLIBLE?While sweet little “addle-brain”S.ANDMAN takes times off to writelove letters to Uncle Ralph, we twoB M (orons) O C’s are going to givethe kiddies what AUNT SANDY isafraid to print...some guts we got,ain’t it? (see page 142, English 102handbook)...Before we start, we want to saythat we promi.sed STAPLETON thatwe wouldn’t print anything abouthim...The freshman boys are sing¬ing ‘T>ive Ix)cked Out” over BON¬NIE BRETERNITZ; nuts to you.CONNOR. (Of all the fi.sh in the sea,I know you are a ). . . Atten¬tion! Line up boys, not so S & S*McKASKY is offer a free kiss withevery Phoenix! what have youQUADS got to offer?.. .Requestnumber: (ROBERT “T” CUSACKwi.shes hereafter, to have his namepronounced COOO-SACK .. .The AL-Pn.\ DELT boys are going wildover this little gal Miss BURLAP—boy some bag. * Sweet and Simple.* « *don’t look now but Jack Allenjust had an idea. fHough DiscussesIdeals at SundayChapel ServiceReverend Lynn Harold Hough,D. D., of the Drew Theological sem¬inary of Madison, New Jersey,speaks Sunday in the Chapel on thesubject, “When Our Ideals 'BetrayUs.”Dr. Hough is a relatively familiarfigure to Chapel audiences. At reg¬ular intervals over a number ofyears he has visited and spoken atthe University where he is one ofthe most popular of visiting preach¬ers.Noted for the wide variety of in¬terests revealed by the score or morebooks he has written. Dr. Hough’scareer has included at various timesthe presidency of Northwestern uni¬versity, a pastorate at the Americanchurch of Montreal, and other theo¬logical posts.The Chicago Bach Singers will singat the regular Vesper service at 4:30.Chemistry Professor |Receives Appointment jto International Board |Dr. William D. Harkins, professorof Chemistry, has just been appoint¬ed one of the five members of theCommis.sion on Atoms of the Inter-1national Union of Pure and AppliedSciences, it was announced yester¬day.Dr. Harkins’ appointment to oneof the significant posts in interna- jtional .scientific circles was based or |his proof presented before the Con-1ference on Nucleur Physics in Lon- jdon last year that no atomic disii.-1tegration can occur unless accom¬panied by a chemical synthesis, jDemonstrating at that time that aprojectile used to bombard an atommust first combine with the atombefore atomic disintegration occurs,Dr. Harkins thus disproved the 'previous belief that in projectilebombardment of atoms, the projec¬tile is deflected from its course caus¬ing simultaneously an explosion ofthe atom.As a result of this discovery it hasbeen found that the time elapsingbetween the addition of the projec¬tile to the atom and the disintegra¬tion of the new atom is very oftenmuch less than l/10,000,000ths of asecond. Letters tothe EditorNYA LOANSEditor Daily Maroon,Dear Mr. Nicholson:In yesterday’s issue of The DailyMaroon you stated that all NYA stu¬dents may receive loans without in¬terest through Miss Finn in theDean’s office.We understand that the story giv¬en you specifically stated that NYAstudents who were in bad financialstraits could receive aid, throughloans, until their checks comethrough, from the Dean’s office byapplying to Miss Finn.The NSL does not wish to be heldfor any misstatements of fact forwhich it is not responsible.Jack Kosman,Executive Committee NSL.»Friends of LibraryCelebrate Anniversary -of Horace’s BirthAs part of an international cele¬bration of the 200th anniversary ofthe birth of Horace, the Friends cfthe University library V'ill presenta program, Monday, December 2, at8 in Harper Mil.Gordon J. Laing, professor emer¬itus of Latin, will lecture on “Hor¬ace and the Culture of Today.” Un¬der the direction of Cecil M. Smith,assistant professor of Music, theBond chapel choir will render selec¬tions from the Odes of Horace. Presi¬dent John S. Miller, of the Friendsof the library, will present a fac¬simile of the famous manuscript ofHorace owned by Petrarch to Rich¬ard P. McKeon, dean of the Human¬ities division. The original of thismanuscript is now pre.served in theLaurentian library at Florence, Italy.The meeting will be open to thepublic without charge.Blackhawk Honors PhiDelts at College NightTonight is Phi Delta Theta nightat the Blackhawk, with Joe Sanders’Campus Cabaret featuring Phi DeHsongs. In the weekly college-nightcontest, the winner of which has anopportunity to sing in the; MidnightFlyers radio program. Jack Hage-boeck. Phi Kappa Psi will compete.I when at ILLINOIS.... |GREETINGSFROM PATRONIZEKATSINAS KATSINASTAVERN BUFFETNeil & Green Sts. 318 N. Hickory THEDAILY MAROONPLAN TO BRING THE GANG TOKATSINAS FOR THE BEST OF FOODAND GOOD FELLOWSHIP. ADVERTISERSwuuiiuuioiiiumiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiwiiiiiiiiiiiiI Alger Bros. Theatre’s!: After the Came for J THE BRIGHT SPOT OF CHAMPAIGNCONTINENTA L1 a Good Show j1 Come to 1 CABARET! 1LUi PARK 11 CHAMPAIGNPRINCESS 1 FRED C. CARROLL presents—lOLINA STANLEY—Blues SingerBILL GARRISON—TenorRICHMOND CAMPBELL—Pianist1 URBANA 1 and “RED” STEININCER—The Singing Waiter1 ALBRO 1 Special Lunch from 1 1 to 2—35 centsSpecial Steak, Chicken and Chop DinnersURBANA1 “Because It's Economical” |Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiif Served from 5 to 8—50 centsENTERTAINMENT 2 to 5 and 8 ^o 12— Williams FlaysPublic OfficialsBefore LiberalsOutlining by means of actual casestudies municipal racketeering in iChicago, the Reverend Elmer Wil¬liams, muckraker deluxe and editorof the periodic journal, “Lightnin’,”flayed Public Health Director Her¬man Bundesen and Mayor EdwardKelly before the Progressive unionyesterday afternoon.“I am an American, but I don’tlike all this hypocrisy and double¬dealing in government,” said Wil¬liams.“Dr. Bundesen, the ‘Milk Crooner,’has been using his office to endorsecommercial items and reaping ter¬rific rewards as a result. He hasbeen or is being paid by QuakerOats, the milk dealers, sauerkrautmanufacturers, Johnson chairs, theChicago Daily News and the radiofor articles or recommendationsmade,” Williams continued. “He hasbeen encouraging milk consumptionand at the same time causing milkprices to increase with enormousprofits to the milk associations.” Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAYMeeting*New Arts league. Harper Mil at4:30.Rifle and Pistol club. Classics 11at 3:30.WAA. YWCA room of Ida Noyeshall at 3:30.German club. Library of Ida Noyeshall at 4.Lectures“The American Youth Act.” Lor¬enz Norton. Social Science 122 at3:30.Travel talk. Dr. Louis Noe. IdaNoyes hall at 4:15.MiscellaneousPhonograph concert. Social Sci¬ence 122 at 12:30.Clinics card party. Ida Noyes hailat 8.SATURDAYMeetingsDames. Ida Noyes theater from 3to 5.University senate. Harper Mil at10.MiscellaneousLibrary staff dinner. Ida Noyes • sun parlor at 6.SUNDAYMeetingsDelta Sigma. YWCA room of IdaNoyes hall at 5.MiscelleanousWomen’s club pledging. Ida Noyeshall at 3:30.SSA tea. YWCA room of IdaNoyes hall at 4.MONDAYMeetingsWAA. Alumnae room of Ida Noyeshall at 12:30.Phi Beta Upsilon. Alumnae roomof Ida Noyes hall at 7.Pi Delta Phi. Wicker room of IdaNoyes hall at 7.Rival Leaders CallCongress Band ‘Good*For the past few weeks, batoneershave been dropping in to the UrbanRoom of the Congress hotel to listento the unusual rhythms of BennyGoodman’s orchestra. Latest band-; men pinning the laurel on Mr. Good¬man were Jack Hylton, English jazzace, and A1 Kavelin of the Black-stone.Goodman is noted for his dis¬tinctive rythm, which according torival leaders, has endeared him tothe public of Chicago’s night life.MELODY THE FINEST DANCE FLOORTHE BEST DANCE ORCHESTRATHE PEPPIEST FLOOR SHOWin allCHAMPANA TAVERNj I\ i^idp-ifcihi<sWii^'s.iA!’n IDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1935Maroons Play Illini in Last GameChiceigoans TeikeThirty-Three Menon Champaign Trip(Continued from page 1)their last gridiron competition rcy*-resenting the Maroons. Both havecommenced every football contestthis season and will end three yearsof play with the reputation of beingtwo of Shaughnessy’s most reliableplayers.The squad will leave at nineo’clock tomorrow on the train andwill be accompanied by many enthus¬iastic fans and the band. This wTlbe the most exciting battle of theseason, and the outcome depends onthe temperamental Mfroons, whohope to show up the Illini with thesame style of football demonstratedagainst Ohio only two weeks ago.Coaches SelectBerwanger Acein Conference(Continued from page 1)team—Henry Longfellow, end; Wal¬ly Cruice, halfback, and Don Heap,halfback.Heap, incidentally, was the onlysophomore placed oji either teab.Others selected for the first elev¬en were Matt Patanelli, Michigan,end, Oze Simmons, Iowa halfbackand Ed Gryboski, Illinois, left guard.The second team was rounded outwith Merritt Bush, Chicago, tackle;Frank Loebs, Purdue, end; andDick Crayne, Iowa, halfback.Only Indiana and Wisconsin fail¬ed to place a player on either team.Reed Kelso, Indiana captain, receiv¬ed two votes for first string center,however.Beise was the most popular play¬er with the coaches outside of Ber¬wanger. He received 16 of a possible18 points. Wendt and Widsets eachreceived 15 points.All-ConferenceFIRST TEAM SECOND TEAMWendt, Ohio St. le Longfellow, N.U.Widseth, Minn. It Hamrick, 0. S.Gryboski, Ill. Ig Wilkinson, Minn.Jones, Ohio St. c Rennebohm, MinnTangora, N. U. Karcher, 0. S.Smith, Minn. rt BUSH,t CHICAGOPatanelli, Mich. re Loebs, Pur.LeVoir, Minn. qb Pincura, 0. S.BERWANGER, Ih Cruice, N. U.CHICAGOSimmons, Iowa rh Heap, N. U.Beise, Minn. fb Crayne, la.Indoor Tennis Courtsto Be Ready TuesdayStarting Tuesday indoor tenniscourts will be available for the restof the quarter inside the field house.There will be no tennis facilities of¬fered by the University during thewinter quarter, but the outside courtswill be opened as soon as weatherpermits in the spring.PLEDGINGBeta Theta Pi announces thepledging of Robert Howard of OakPark.THREE MONTHS'COURSErOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATMA thorough, mtonnvo, aUnographic courao—gtortmg January 1, April 1, July 1, Octobtrl,baUmting Booklet sent free, without obligatiomr or phone. No sobdtora employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D..PH.B.tegular Courses, open to High School Grad¬uates only, may be started any Monday. Dayand Evening. Evening Courtea open to men.n6S.Michigan Ave.,Chicago, Randolph 4347 •j Berwange r’s LastILLINOIS CHICAGOCantwell le G. PetersenAntilla It BushGryboski Ig JordanFrederick c WhitesideKuhn rg ThomasGalbreath rt SappingtonDykstra re GillerlainHenry qb NyquistLindberg Ih BerwangerWilson fh FareedWright rb SkoningReferee—Fred Gardner (Cornell).Umpire—Arlie Mucks (Wisconsin).Field judge—George Simpson (Wis¬consin). Head linesman—MeyerMorton (Michigan)Kickoff at 2 p. m. Doors open at12:30. Free parking space for allcars, open at 11:00 a. m.Minnesota, OhioLead Conferencein Final GainesOhio State at MichiganWisconsin at MinnesotaPurdue at IndianaIowa at NorthwesternMinnesota and Ohio State tie forthe conference lead as Big Ten foot¬ball finishes the 1936 season tomor¬row. Neither may fear for its aver¬age in the last games.Michigan’s W’olverines are set toexclude Ohio State from a slice ofthe conference crown and end theirown season one game above a .500percentage where they now stand.Fifteen Ohio State players will seetheir last game for the Scarlet,among them Captain Gomer Jones,possible All American center.The Minnesota-Wisconsin fray,while holding no indication of an up¬set, may well be interesting for theaerial work involved. Halfback LynJordan, one of the most competentpassers in the Big Ten, will toss forthe Badgers. Jordan completed fourpasses attempted for four touch¬downs against Northwestern Satur¬day.Minnesota will use four capablehurlers: Roscoe, Uram, Thompson,and Eiken. If the Gophers followwidespread opinion and beat Wiscon¬sin they will be on top of the con¬ference and in line for the nationalchampionship of the intercollegiategridiron world for the second suc¬cessive year.Purdue journeys to Lafayette inquest of the Old Oaken Bucket, cher¬ished trophy of football supremacyin the Hoosier state. The formerstand three games won and two lostwhile Indiana has tied one, won one,and lost two. Bo McMillin has beenworking his Hoosiers behind closeddoors this week in a final effort tolift his team to a .500 average.Oze Simmons, Iowa’s star runningback, will oppose Northwestern’sWally Cruice and A1 Lind in thelatter’s last game for the Purple.Simmons has another year to go forthe Hawkeyes. Iowa holds the samerecord as Indiana, while Northwest¬ern has won two and lost three, mak¬ing the game the closest of the day.Duke UniversitySCHOOL OF MEDICINEDurham, N. C.Four terms of eleven weeks aregiven each year. These may betaken consecutively (graduationin three years) or three termsmay be taken each year (grad¬uation in four years.) The en¬trance requirements are intelli¬gence, character and at leasttwo years of college work, in¬cluding the subjects specifiedfor Grade A Medical Schools.Catalogues and applicationforms may be obtained from theDean. Orange and BlueAided by Returnof Les LindbergCHAMPAIGN, Nov. 21—(UP)—The Illini took their last hard work¬out in preparation for the traditionalseason finale with Chicago in chillyblasts today. Cold weather hamper iiextensive drill, but the varsity wasgiven another dose of “StoppingBerwanger’’ by Coach Zuppke. Aimof all drills this week has been tobuild a defense that will stop thegreat Maroon star.Wilbur Henry, regular quarter¬back, was back in uniform tonightafter a lay off yesterday because ofa slight cold.Zuppke revealed that he will staHLes Lindberg at left half and holdCole in reserve.Fresh from their stalwart defensivestand against Ohio State last Sat'ir-day, the Fightin’ Illini have taken anew outlook on the football situa¬tion during the last week. Althoughthe betting odds were against theirbeating the Maroons, they have risento the favorite position mainly dueto the Chicago-Indiana debacle.At that time, however, Les Lind¬berg, Illinois’ triple-threat back wason the sidelines with a hip injury,but so was the Maroons’ own J. yBerwanger. This week they will bothbe playing their final games of col¬lege football, and both will be striv¬ing to make a grand exit from thegridiron.During practices this week, theOrange and Blue have been hinderedby cold weather, but neverthelessthey have managed to get in a num¬ber of days of scrimmage against tnefreshiuen. Captain Chuck Galbreathand Ed Gryboski, mainstays of the Iforward w.all at tackle and guard re- •spectively, have been forced to the 'sidelines with minor complaints, butwill undoubtedly start tomorrow.Coach Bob Zuppke has had to i tlyon many second-string men as start¬ers this season because of injuries tohis regvdars. Psi U TakesFraternity I-MFootball TitleBurton Court Frosh Winln(depen(dent Crownfrom Barristers.A powerful Psi Upsilon team yes¬terday marched through a Phi Psicrew to the tune of a 44 to 6 scorethus earning the chance to meet theBurton Court Frosh, who eked outa determined 6-0 win over the Law¬yers, for the All-University cham¬pionship.The fraternity groups put on alop-sided battle with Phi Kappa Psinot playing the brand of ball thathas taken them to the semifinals, andallowing a fast attacking Psi Upsil¬on to intercept the majority of theirpasses for scores. Haarlow proved tobe both a defensive and offensive acein piling up 19 points while his team¬mate Burgess made 13, and Bickeland Bell each accounted fora score. Hathaway placed the ballbehind the goal for the Phi Psi’s lonescore of the day after a long rundown the field by Ely.Burton Court’s freshmen furnish¬ed the thriller of the afternoon whenthey scored early in the game on abullet pass to Lytle, who in turnshovel passed to Perry for the onlypoints made in the game.Dorothy SkolnikMilliner1167 East 61st StreetPresents an intriguing forecast oforiginal mid-winter models. Youare cordially invited to come inand view this interesting collec¬tion.Models to order - $4.50and upRemodelling - $1.75FRATERNITY MEN-I When in need of chinaware or student lamps callAL HILLER, 17 N. Wabash Ave.Franklin 3182 10^CollegeSpirit!CollegeRhythm!ENBIC MADRIGUERA-^ENRlCMADRICUER/l/and his celebrated NBC orchestraif ROSALEAN fir SEVILLE—New York’s smartest dance duo ( n/tZif MARTHA RAYE— VThe Thunderbolt of Rhythmif THE KING’S jESTERS— ^Sensational hit with Paul Whiteman^eWYNNE — famous magician—^ “The Aristocrat of Deception’’IN THE BRILLIANT NEWTERRACE ROOMIN THE MORRISON HOTELCLARK AND MADISON STREETS • CHICAGO Sell Out WholeSection of 500Tickets for GameThe whole original block of 500tickets for the Illinois game hasbeen sold by the Athletic office, anda few additional tickets have beendisposed of to eager Maroon follow¬ers.It is expected that a large num¬ber of students from the Universitywill take advantage of the specialrates to the Illinois game offered bythe Illinois Central railroad. Thespecial train leaves from 63rd street at 9:30 Saturday morning and ar-rives at Champaign at 12:15. It willcarry the band and the team as wel)as the ordinary students. There areother regular trains to which thespecial rate applies also.Those who drive to the game arerecommended to take route 49 outof ChicELgo which joins route 45Kankakee, which leads directly toChampaign.The Greyhound bus line also maybe used to get to Champaign, lea\^ing downtown at 6:15 and arrivingat 10:09. However the cost is aboutthat for the train, and the hours arenot so convenient.Get your vitamins withpleasure . . . that famousO'Brien’s Milk Shake isheavy with them ....Now served with yeastflakes at 20c — and worthit ... .; O'Brien's Pharmacy IThe Rexall Store4300 Lake Park Ave.CHICAGOPhone: Oakland 4300 STUDEBAKER PhoneHarr,2792418 S. MichiganNOW PLAYINGChas. F. jacobs presents‘‘Her Master's Voice”The Hilarious New York Comedy HitlAMES SPOTTSWOODANN DERE—BEVERLY YOUNGER“It Good Clean Fun’’CAROL FRINK—EXAMINER“Enjoyable Comedy”GAIL BORDEN—TIMES“Spoftswood If Capable Fellow”LLOYD LEWIS—NEWSNIGHTS—50c-$2.00 PLUS TAXSeals MATINEES $1.00$1.00 Wednesday and BestBest $alurday SealsTONIGHT’S“PHI DELT NIGHT”at the Blackhawk’s“CAMPUS CABARET• Hear the famous songs of this fraternity sung byBARBARA PARKS, and played by jOE SANDERS andhis boys.• Be entertained by the outstanding stars from Chi¬cago and Northwestern Universities.• Don’t miss Chicago’s greatest collegiate night.EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT IS “CAMPUSCABARET’’ NIGHT AT THEBLACKHAWKWABASH AT RANDOLPHi|ii|li|ii|i |i:liillil'i(iilriliitiitni!iliitiiliillil.>liil':liiliil'liilTliiliiliit!itii|ii|iilii|ii|.itMlii|iitiilii|ii|ii|iil lull It'll j r'l I\ University of Chicago Student Lecture\ ' Service presents{ John G. WinantI Chairman of the Social Security BoardI whose subject will beii What Price Security?8:30 P. M., at Mandel HallSaturday, Dec. 7All Seats Reserved85c - 55c Tickets atBox OfficeInformation DeskBook StoreInternational House■iiliiliiliiiniiiiitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.Miiiiii|i!iiiiMini<iliifiiliifi!tiilMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiii(ittiiiiiiiiiiliiliiliiliitiilMliiliiliHAVE YOU HAD YOUR BEECH-NUT GUM TODAY?You’ll Enjoy the Illinois game more if you remember to take a package of- Beech-Nut with you!