I Vol. 36. No. 35. Price 3 cents ^ Batl^ illanionUNIWRSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1935 Member L S'cv —essU. S. Plans toEase Tensionon ExportersAdministration With¬holds Action UntilLeague Moves.WASHINGTON, Nov. 25—(UP)—Indications were prowintf in Ad¬ministration circles tonipht that un¬less the league of nations powers putthrough their much talked of em-barKo on actual war supplies toItaly, this government may ease itspressure on American business firms.The Administration, it was said,has no desire to make Americanbusiness the “goat” in the Italo-Ethiopian affair because of someclever “horse trading” in Europe.Suspicion was manifest that the de¬lay by the League powers in apply¬ing the threatened embargo on oilsupplies to Italy might involvemore than appears on the surface.Ejiei'cite CautionUntil that situation clears up, itwas indicated, the government islikely to be cautious of any increaseof moral or financial pressure to dis¬courage further American exports ofoi'. copper, t-ucks and tractors, sciapiron and scrap steel to Italy.It was emphasized that this gov¬ernment has not changed its attitudetoward trade in “essential war ma¬terials.” This attitude is that suchtrade is thoroughly reprehensible andshould bo discouraged.Give No ProtectionOn the other hand the Adminis¬tration feels that if European coun¬tries a'e going to permit their re-.speotive industries to continue tradewith It.'xly in these supplies, it is notthe duty of this government to oetoo hard on American firms who wishto do likewise. The American gov¬ernment, however, will give no pro¬tection or encouragement to suchtrade, and any American firm or in¬dividual who gets into trouble as aresult of transactions with belliger¬ents, cannot look to his governmentto get him out of that trouble.It was emphasized that the gov¬ernment’s position is most delicate..411 its neutrality measures havebeen taken without collaborationwith any other government or theleague. Nevertheless the League’sactivities were kept very much inview each time.(Continued on page 2)Brazilians BeginAssault on TwoRed StrongholdsRIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Nov.25—(UP)—The Brazilian govern¬ment tonight was expected to begina smashing assault on rebel strong¬holds in Natal and Pernambuco atdawn tomorrow in a strong effortto dislodge forces of the allegedcommunist-inspired revolt.The government’s decision wouldappear to indicate the revolutionists.still are in control of the two import¬ant Northern cities notwithsandingannouncement earlier by War Mini¬ster Joao Gomez that the movementhad been quelled completely in thestate of Rio Grande Do Norte, ofwhich Natal is the capital.Natal SuffersArmy and navy planes flew overboth cities late today mapping rebelbarricades, particularly the militarj'barracks at Socorro, which is expect¬ed to be the objective of the firstbombardment. Great damage, partic¬ularly to the city of Natal, undoubt¬edly will result from the shelling ofthe revolting strongholds.Col. Mamede, commander of theI military brigade at Pernambuco,who was flying from the capital tothe scene of the revolt to assumecommand of federal troops, wasforced down at Bahia.Documents indicating the revoltwas started by Luis Carlos Prestes,alleged communist firebrand, and wasto have been a signal for similar up¬risings in Argentina, Chile, Uruguay,Colombia and Peru, were confiscatedby police chief Felinto Muller.Shortly after the rebels swarmedinto Natal, driving out the city andstate authorities, they seized the radiostation and shouted into the micro-(Cointinued on page 2) Jap AutonomistTroops Totter inNorthern China{By United Press)The North China autonomy move¬ment, which eventually may place95,000,000 additional Chinese undercontrol of the Japanese army, wob¬bled uncertainly through Monday.Developments included:Tientsin—After a night of riotousdemonstrations in the native city, theautonomist “army” was dispersedwhen Japanese refused to pay wagesof the troops. Thousands of Chine.sefled into the foreign concessions.Japanese military intervention fea’*-ed near.Tungchow—Autonomist leader YinJu-Keng establishes capital with as¬sistance of “Japanese friends;” plansseizures of tax revenues but pledgesrespect for American and Europeanrights and property.Shanghai — Nanking governmentdispatches emissaries to Peiping andTokyo in effort to placate Japanese,simultaneously seeks to assure war¬like anti-Japanese opinion in Yangtsevalley by pledging vigorous resist¬ance to North China separatists.Tokyo — Foreign office chargesBritain supporting Nanking’s opposi¬tion to North China autonomy; urgesNanking to consent to nominal sep¬aration of five Northern provinces toprevent bloodshed.View Leaguein S5miposiumProfessors Debate U SC<x)peration againstItaly ToeJay.Four prominent members of theSocial Science division faculty willgive their views this afternoon at3:30 in Mandel hall on the subject,“Shall the United States Cooperatewith the League of Nations in En¬forcing Sanctions against Italy?”Ralph Nicholson, editor of The DailyMaroon, will chairman the discussion.The meeting is spon.«ored by thePeace Action committee, of which H.S. Greenwald is chairman. Admissionis 15 cents.The participa. ts in the symposiumare Frederick L. Schuman, assistantprofessor of Political Science; HarryD. Gideonse, associate professor ofEconomics; and Maynard Kruegerand Eugene Staley, assistant profes¬sors of Economics.Professor Krueger will uphold theview that the League must not besupported, as it is an instrument ofcapitalist imperialism. He maintainsthat in world-wide cooperation of theworking class lies the desired courseof action. Professor Schuman grantsthat the League is a tool of imperial¬ism, but says that support of theLeague is the only means which canbe effective at the present time.Professor Staley, who recently re¬turned from a year of teaching inGeneva, believes that not only shouldwe support the Ijcague in the presentinstance, but that the United ^'taicsshould join the lieague, in order toinsure a completely united front.Professor Gideonse, well known as athorough skeptic, has refused to statehis position.Announce StudentsSelected to AttendDruce Lake ParleyThere is still a chance for four orfive more freshman men to make res¬ervations for the Druce Lake parleyto be held Saturday and Sunday, itwas announced yesterday by theChapel staff. Twenty freshman menhave already .made reservations.Those freshmen attending the con¬ference are Joseph Jeremy, GeorgeHays, Robert Mohlman, GodwallMaceo, John Van de Water, EmmettDeadman, Judson Allen, GeorgeFogle, Charles Corcoran, Duer Whit¬ley, Allan Fergeson, Freeman Mor¬gan, Arthur Clauter, Martin' Miller,Jay Craven, Paul Espenshade, JohnBrand, Rex Billings, Harry Levine,and Lewis Meyers.Alvin Pitcher, Robert Giffen, andWarren Thompson are the membersof the Chapel staff sponsoring theconference. Pulitzer PrizeWinner GivesMoody LectureMargaret Ayer BarnesContrasts Novel andPlay Writing.Pulitzer prize winner, MargaretAyer Barnes, comes to the campusto deliver the second Moody lectureWedne.sday, December 4, at 8:15 inMandel hall. Her subjects will be“Play Writing and Novel WritingContrasted.”Mrs. Barnes is a native of Chi¬cago where she now has her home.She was educated in the UniversitySchool for Girls in Chicago and tookher undergraduate work at BrynMawr. In 1931 she was the recipientof an honorary M. A. from Tuftscollege.Novelist; playwright, and shortstory writer, Mrs. Barnes started hercareer in 1926 when she dramatizedEdith Wharton’s “Age of Inno¬cence,” which was staged with Kath¬arine Cornell in the leading role. Fol¬lowing were “Jenny” and “Dishon¬ored Lady” written in collaborationwith Edward Sheldon, both of whichwere Broadway successes. “West¬ward Passage,’ written in 1931 wasadopted for motion pictures, starringAnn Harding.Wins Fame in 1930Her fame as author came whenshe wrote the best seller of 1930,“Years of Grace.” Later it wasawarded the Pulitzer prize as theoutstanding novel of the year. In1933 she published “Within ThisPresent.”When once asked, “How do youwrite?” she replied, “I write howand when I can, just as some peopleplay golf. Quite casually—eighteenholes when I have the time for ther’.;otherwi.>;e nine—some days none. Isit at my typewriter and beat thekeys to the accompaniment of acrashing domestic symphony—thering of the telephone, the tinkle ofthe children’s scales on the piano,the song of the canary, and the soundof the carpet sweeper! I wrote“Years of Grace,” I think, becauseI had always wanted to read a booklike it.”Tickets for the lecture will beavailable without charge at the In¬formation desk, Press building, start¬ing Monday.Preliminary PollReveals Split inOpinion on UPWith preliminary results indicat¬ing a definite split in campus opin¬ion concerning the use of UnitedPre.ss foreign dispatches in The DailyMaroon, final ballots cast before 5this afternoon may throw the votefor or against the policy. Resultswill be published tomorrow.Although two-thirds of the stu-vlents and other Maroon readers whohave voted favor continuance of UPnews, a decisive majority demands,in the section on criticism, a decrea'-ein space devoted to the service.In the section ascertaining how’much UP news is read, distributionof voters is about even from thosewho read practically all that is print¬ed down to those who read absolutelynone.Comments, some of which will beprinted anonymously tomorrow,range from caustic to facetious.Additional ballot boxes have beenplaced in Harper hall, the Reynoldsclub, the Quadrangle club, and IdaNoyes hall. Editor Ralph W. Nich¬olson announced today. Other boxesare in Cobb hall, the Maroon officein Lexington hall, the men’s dormi¬tories, and Mandel cloisters. Ballotsmay be obtained at the dorms, theMaroon office, the Quadrangle club,and Reynolds club.Voting will cease at 5 this after¬noon, in order that final results maybe tabulated for tomorrow’s issue ofthe campus organ. The Maroon willnot hold itself obligated* to followresults of the poll.Among the 150 ballots which havebeen counted are some cast by prom¬inent faculty members. Freshmeiand graduate students have beeequally fervent in their commenti Thirteen Clubs Pledge 129 forLargest Class in Three YearsOne hundred and twenty-ninewomen received bids Sunday at IdaNoyes hall to make the largest classof pledges since deferred rushingwent into effect in 1932. This year areturn was made to the old systemof holding pledging fall quarter in¬stead of winter quarter.Last year the pledges totalled 110,in 1934, 89, in 1933, 102, and in 1932,77. The average number of pledgesfor each club this year was approxi¬mately ten.According to Catherine Pittman,president of the Interclub council 211bids were turned in by the thirteenclub of which 62 were duplicates. Theremaining twenty bids were left un¬called for.The largest number of pledges wastaken in by Pi Delta Phi which re¬ceived twenty. Mortar Board camesecond with fourteen pledges, whilethe majority ranged from nine totwelve.Pledging Sunday was the climax toa week of intensive rushing whichended with final dinner Friday night.By attending this function the rush-ees signified which club they intend¬ed to pledge.Rushing this year was cut down totwo teas and one party during thequarter with one dutch treat lun¬cheon a week. During the week ofintensive rushing three functionswere allowed besides final dinner.NSL Banned |by UniversityAction Follows Chargeof Rule Violations byOrganization.For the second time this year, theNational Student league has beenbanned by the office of the Dean ofStudents. Violation of the code forcampus organizations in the recentNY A agitation conducted by theLeague was the cause given to TheDaily Maroon yesterday by WilliamE. Scott, assistant Dean of Students.Dean Scott further stated, “Thematter is closed as far as I am con¬cerned. No discussion on reinstate-While remaining perfectly aware thatthe members of the NSL are inclined toact vigorously in support of anythingthey accept as worthy and should notbe condemned for that, we feel that, inthe present case they have clearly vio¬lated University regulations. The vio¬lation came after a probationary warn¬ing last week.ment of the NSL will be undertakenduring the coming academic year.”When reached late yesterday,Marianne Yates, speaking for theExecutive committee of the League,gave The Daily Maroon the follow¬ing statement, “The National Stu¬dent League considers that DeanScott’s charges against it are inval¬idated by accurate affidavits of eachof the points at issue. We certainlycontend that Dean Scott’s refusal todiscuss the question is a completebreak with the principles of demo¬cratic administration which we can¬not permitt to pass unchallenged.”The three points cited against theorganization by the administraionare: (1) Misrepresenation of theNYA student grievance committee a:,being authorized by the Board of Vo¬cational Guidance. (2) Circularspassed out without approval request¬ing students to phone NYA head¬quarters for their checks. (3) Mis¬statement of the position of theDean’s office in relation to loans onNYA checks. Achoth—5Eunice Bennitt, Betty Bowker,Mary Karahuta, Syrie Lauronor,Eloise Schumacher.Arrian— 4Carol Bliss, Barbara McCann,Eleanor Piccart, Dorothy TurnerChi Rho Sigma —11Helen Best, Virginia Blume, Har¬riet Doll, Sally K. Frame, Doris M.Gentzlei’, Virginia Rogers, Olga G.Scharff, Elizabeth Mary Smith,Helen M. Thomson, Clementine Van-derSchaegh, Gertrude Wright.Delta Sigma— 12Jane Baumgardner, Betty Dewey,Margaret Drescher, Helen Meyers,Marguerite Owings Elaine Schmidt,Ellen Schmus, Nelda Schubert, Mar¬guerite Sieverman, Billiette SnyderEsther Soutter, Isabel Verbarg.Deltho—2Betty Lou Lindberg, RhodaWeakly\E«oteric—12Inez Ablewhite, Betty Beard. AliceBowers, Sylvia Boynton, VirginiaClark, Alice Hamilton, Mary AbcoHart, Lois Kelsay, Dorothy Marquis,Gladys Stanyer, Betty Thomas Mar¬garet Waller.Mortar Board 14Elizabeth Anderson, DorothyBeale, July Cunningham, HelenDaniels, Margaret Gethro, EchoGuiou, Jeannette Havens, AnitaHoms, Eleanor Jaicks, Harriet Nel¬son, Mary Louise Price, PhyllisTodd, Margaret Vail, Barbara Wild¬er.Phi Beta Delta—9Margaret Baugher, Elizabeth Berg¬strom, Ruth Hopkins, Ruth Hine-man, Ruth Horlick, Margaret Huc-kins, Ruth Nuetzel, Hazel Storer,Ernestine Stresen-Reuter.Phi Delta Upsilon—11Hilda Busse, Arlene Clemens,Phyllis Clemens, Violet Fogle, JoanFuchs, Marjorie Hamilton, MargaretPalarik, Dagmar L. Petersen, Kir¬sten Richards, Lorraine Wach, AnnaWippel.Pi Delta Phi—20Mildred Ball, Laura Bergquist,Kathryn Coolman, Norma Eppens,Florence Freiberger, Betty GraceFllenor Greene, Eleanor Henrickson,Marjorie Hess, Margaret Janssen,May Kozel, Hazel Lindquist, Kath¬ryn MacLennan, Betty Mitchell. Au¬drey Neff, Velta Press, Jane Price,Marjorie Ryser, Gretchen Warren,Winifred Win.sor.Quadrangler—9Faraday Benedict, Betsy Chase,Mary Adele Crosby, Phyllis Cum¬mins, Jeanne Gasrton, Louise Huffak-er, Per.«js-Jane Peeple.s. Marjorie vonHermann, Louise Warner.Sigma—9Ethel Barquist, June Breen, JaneBlinker, Eetty-Jean Dunlap, FrancesFairweather, Elizabeth Ann Mont¬gomery, Bernice Shafer, JuanitaSpringer, Mimi Thomas.Wyvern—llBarbara Boyd, Jean Boyd, Eliza¬beth Campbell, Alma Daniel, Vir¬ginia Johnson, Mary Luckhardt,Kathlyn Murphy, LeClair Perry,Katherine Russell, Lucy Schuler,Virignia Tress.SLID Protests YWCA Holds AnnualRecognition ServiceThe YWCA is holding its annualRecognition service tomorrow at 4:30in the chapel. New and old mem¬bers will meet at a candle lightingservice in a reaffirmation of thepurpose underlying the organization.Those intending to take part areasked to sign up for robes in the YWoffice on the second floor of IdaNoyes hall.Hannah Fiske and Elinor Taylorare in charge of the affair.The fight for the NSL case will betaken up tomorrow afternoon at 3:30by the Student League for Indus-1trial Democracy in Social Science122. Student speakers will includeLouis Soffer for the ^SL andQuentin Ogren, organizer of theSLID. Dean Scott has been invitedto present his position. It is expectedthat this meeting will be the first ina movement to establish student gov¬ernment for all student activities.The campus at large has been askedto attend the meeting. Freed to LectureBefore Dorm Group“Of What Human Impulses Is Sci¬ence the Expression?” will be an¬swered by Dr. Simon Freed, instruc¬tor in Chemistry, when the physicalsciences group of the men’s dormi¬tories meets for the first time thisyear at Judson court lounge h>sevening at 7.Dr. Albert Shaw, of the Physicsdepai'tment, is sponsor of the gro^'p.The talk tonight is open to all stu¬dents interested. OMake PkElect SeiiiOrClass OfficerGorcifin Petersen HeadsCommittee on Elec¬tion Arrangements.Following a custom of many years’standing at the University, membersof the class of 1936 will elect asenior class pi*esident next week.Plans are being rapidly formulatedto set up election machinery so thatthe petitioning, registration, and vot¬ing may be completed by Thursday,December 5.A committee of six seniors, head¬ed by Gordon Petersen, has beennamed by the Dean of Students’ of¬fice to supervise the election. As¬sisting Petersen are Jeanne Stolte,Jean Prussing, John Ford, GeorgeKendall, and Norman Masterson.Nominating PetitionsIn order to successfully nominatea candidate, a petition signed by atleast 50 seniors must be submittedto the committee by noon next Mon¬day. They may be left with GordonPetersen, 5725 Woodlawn avenue, orat the office of the Dean of Students,Cobb 203. .Registration will be held Tuesdayand Wednesday of next week.Booths will be set up in Cobb hall,Mandel hall. Harper Memorial li¬brary, the School of Business, andthe Law school. The balloting willtake place Thursday, December 5.Rules on EligibilityEligibility requirements for bothcandidates and voters are that theperson must have passed the sevencomprehensive examinations neces¬sary to meet the College require¬ments, and must have completednine additional courses with a gradeof either S or R. In the case of itransfer students, the person mu.sthave a “normal expectancy” of grad¬uating by the end of the spring quar¬ter. The eligibility of nominees andvoters will be determined by the elec¬tion committee.Among the senior class activitieswhich the president will head thisyear will be the annual campaign toraise the senior class gift fund,which includes sponsorship of theMidway Fandango. He will alsobe active in a high school promotion¬al campaign following the lines ofthe “Leaders for ’39” movement la-tyear.Name Committeeon Arrangements,for Alumni DanceA committee of 32 alumni is assisl-ing Roy J. Maddigan and other of¬ficers of the Alumni council in mak¬ing arrangements and selling ticketsfor the annual dinner given by thealumni for members of the footballteam.The dinner will be held Thursdayevening, December 5, at the HotelSherman, starting at 6:30. A totalattendance of over 1,000 is anticipait-ed by the committee, including alum¬ni, outside supporters of the Univer¬sity, and approximately 300 studentsfrom campus.Included on the tickets committeeare: Dr, Carl Rinder, Vincent Sahlin.S. Edwin Earle, Harry Hagey, Rob¬ert McKinley, Kaare Krogh, BernardJ. Wien, Dr, Charles E. Shannon,William Kahl, Dr. Robert Joffee, El-wood G. Ratcliff, Alvin F. Kramer,Harold A. Moore, Clyde Joice, HarrySwanson, John McDonough, DanBrown, Howard Larrimer, VirgilGist, C B. Murphy, Dr. Lester R,Dragstedt, Donald L. Cowell, AndrewE. Wigeland, Arnold B. Roberts,Frank Weakley, John W, Chapman,Keith Parsons, Charlton Beck, J. C.Kennan, William C. Gorgas, JamesSheldon Jr., and Charles Higgins.Knappen Discusses 'Cause and EffectMarshal M. Knappen, assistantprofessor of History, will be theprincipal speaker when the Historyclub meets tonight at 7:30 in SocialScience 122.Knappen will speak on “The Prob¬lem of Historical Causes,” and willdiscuss tho cause and effect theoryof history.; yPage Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1935Chinese Moveto Stop JapsChiang Kai-shek Facedwith Intervention inNorthern Provinces.SHANGHAI, Nov. 26—(UP) —Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek’sharassed Nanking government wasmaking a final frantic effort tosolve the North China situation to¬day.C. T. Wang, former foreign min¬ister, was to sail during the day forTokyo for conversations with For¬eign Minister K. Hirota there, andGen. Ho Ying-Ching, right-hard manof the dictator, was to go to Peipingin an effort to placate the Japanesemilitarists, who, Nanking believed,are supporting the separatist move¬ment in the northern provinces.Chiang faced the seemingly im¬possible problem of pacifying a war¬like anti-Japanese public opinion inthe Yangtse river provinces in hiscontrol and a war-like pro-Japanesemovement in the North.TIENTSIN, Nov. 26—(UP) —Japanese military intervention inNorth China appeared immiment to¬day.The Eastern Hopei autonomymovement, declared yesterday byYin Ju-keng, seemed to have col¬lapsed and the whole vast regionaround Peiping and Tientsin was inturmoil. Martial law was declared inthe native city of Tientsin shortlybefore midnight. Brazilians BeginAssaiult on TwoRed Strongholds(Continued from page 1)phone, “Long live Luis CarlosPrestes!”The papers seized by Muller, to¬gether with speeches made at lastsummer’s Moscow congress of thethird International, indicated—ac¬cording to authorities—^that Presteshad “been appointed” to direct a con¬tinent-wide communist revolt.Brazilian officials forecast similaroutbursts in other South Americancountries during the next six months.The communists arose last night inthe Northern cities, quickly seizingthe government in Natal, famous asthe hopping-off place for South At¬lantic flights.They took over the national tele¬graphs and severed communications.For hours the capital was withoutauthentic information from the north.Land, sea and air forces were mob¬ilized to meet the red challenge.Minor uprisings occurred simultane¬ously in the state of Maceio.The governor of Rio Grande DoNorte, Rafael Fernandes, fled to aMexican gunboat which was dockedat Natal enroute from Spain to Mex¬ico. Heavy guards were posted aroundall public services throughout the na¬tion. Three cruisers were groomedfor quick trips north. Three bombingplanes took off for Pernambuco.Meager advices from the Northlisted a police captain slain and an¬other arrested at Pernambuco. War Briefs{By United Press)SOUTHERN FRONT—Italians anni¬hilate column commanded by RasDesta Demtu, Emperor’s brother-in-law, striking into upper Juba,Italian Somaliland, in counter-at¬tack. Exchange Telegraph reportsItalian planes and tanks have de¬stroyed big Ethiopian caravan nearSasa Baneh. Reports from Hararindicate Italians are advancinginto Bale region while Ogaden at¬tack is mere feint.NORTHERN FRONT — Ethiopiansreport 100 Italians slaughterednorth of Makale Sunday. Italiansbelieve Ras Siyoum has been deadfor a week, victim of Italian bom¬bardment. Badoglio arrives Wed¬nesday to take high command.GENEVA—Mussolini wins diplomat¬ic victory when Leagpie postponesmeeting to vote oil embargo.Threat of Italian withdrawal fromLeague reportedly influenced La¬val to ask postponement.ROME—Decree calls upon Italiansto store oil.ultfr iatlg iiaraonFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,publish^ mornings except ^turday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the autumn,winter, and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statenoents 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 nrail. 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,Ibc., 420 Madison Ave., New York : 400 N.J|ichigan_Ave^^_Chicaw^_^_^^_____RALPH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.R.'WMOND 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-■hawsky.Editorial associates: Wells Burnette,George Felsenthal, Julian Kiser, JamesBnyder, Edward Stern.Night Editor: John G. MorrisAssistant: Gordon Tiger Publish Data onInstitutional FinancesThe University press announces thepublication of the first of a seriesof studies concerned with the evalu¬ation of higher institutions, entitled“Finance” by John Dale Russell andFloyd W. Reeves, members of the de¬partment of Education. The bookwill be out Tuesday.The purpose of “Finance”, say theauthors, “is to determine the extentto which financial factors are ofvalue in this process of discriminat¬ing among institutions with referenceto their educational excellence. Thewhole accrediting process is based onthe assumption that institutions dif¬fer in their educational excellence.”Fifty-seven schools located in allparts of the area in which the NorthCentral’s association of Colleges andSecondary School operates volun¬teered to assist in the survev.Uruguayan LecturesBefore Spanish ClubMrs. Isolina Ribeiro Flores, nativeof Uruguay and authority on SouthAmerican life, will speak to the Span¬ish club tonight at 7 on “The Liter¬ature of. South America.” MrsFlores is a teacher in the Spanishdepartment at Hyde Park high school.The meeting, held in the YWCAroom of Ida Noyes hall, is open toany one interested in Spanish. Pre¬ceding the talk, the club will have din¬ner at 6 in the Cloister club at theSpanish table. Quezon Promises toHold Peace PolicyMANILA, Philippine Islands, Nov.25—r(UP)—Pledging the new’ Phil¬ippine Commonwealth governmentto a permanent policy of peace,Manuel L. Quezon, recently inaugur¬ated as the government’s first presi¬dent, today deliyered his initial mes¬sage to the islands’ .unicameral as¬sembly. His speech dwelt entirelywith national defense.“No purpose of our own, no con¬ceivable temptation on manipulationfrom abroad can ever lead us intow’ar save in defense of our ownrights,” Quezon told the assembled jlegislature.In declaring principles of defense.Quezon enumerated first that everycitizen is obligated to share in de¬fending his home land.Red Cross CompletesRoll Call TomorrowEleven fraternities and two clubs [have already entered 100 per cent jsubscriptions in the annual Red |Cross roll call drive which ends to- jmorrow, it was announced yester¬day. Although accurate figures arenot yet available, contributions ap¬pear to be far in advance of lastyear.The fraternities which are 100 percent are Pi Lambda Phi, Phi DeltaTheta, Phi Gamma Delta. Phi Kar paPsi, Zeta Beta Tau, Psi Upsilon, iAI-pha Sigma Phi, Delta Upsilon, Sig¬ma Chi, Chi Psi, and Alpha TauOmega.ELLIS BEAUTY SHOPSPECIALIZING IN ALLBRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE6253 Ellis Ave. — Second FloorFor Appointments Call Fairfax 4648LEARN TO DANCE WELLTERESA DOLAN DANCESTUDIOI 545 E. 63rd St. Tel. Hyde Park 3080Beginners Clas.s Every Mon. Eve. 8:15Private Lessons Day or Evening by Appt. Plan to LightenTension on U.S.Exports to Italy(Continued from page 1)The main objectives of this gov¬ernment have been to keep theUnited States out of war, and to dis¬courage war with every measurepossible. Officials will not publiclyadmit it^ but the strong moral andfinancial pressure to cut off ship¬ments of oil and other war suppliesto Italy has been exerted as an as¬surance to Great Britain and otherLeague powers that the UnitedStates, as a great supplier of thewar materials which the League wish¬ed to embargo, would not defeat theLeague’s plans.INTERFRATERNITYBALLFull Dress ShirtsTiesGloves Today on theQuadranglesMeetingsOpera association. Theater of IdaNoyes hall at 7:30.Spanish club. Ida Noyes hall at 7.YWCA. Sun parlor of Ida Noy.-shall at 6.Lectures“Advice to the Bedeviled.” Har¬old Stukey. Graduate Classical club.Classics 20 at 8.“A Discussion of the Problems ofHistorical Causes.” Dr. M. M. Kanp-pen. Graduate History club. SocialScience 122 at 7:30.MiscellaneousSymposium “Shall the UnitedStates Cooperate with the League on ^ne btaley, Frederick L. SchumanHarry D. Gideonse, Mandel hall at3:30. Admission 15 cents.A Memorial Exhibition of Paintings by Eve Watson Schutze Wi,.boldt 205. ■3 Months Shorthnnd Coursefor CoUege Graduatesand UndergraduatesIdeal for Ukingf not«s at collef^e orfor spare-time or full time positionsClasses sUrt the first of Janunri-April. July and October.Call, write, or telephoneState 1881 for complete facts^The (^gg College6 N. Michigan Ave., ChicagoStudsScarfsCollarsTuxedo WearI’O uryiiSHOP1357 E. 55th StreetHyde Park 5160 It is now time to do thesetwo things1. Order personally engraved or printedChristmas Cards2. Place your own or your giftMagazine SubscriptionsAll orders given prompt attentionat theU. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave.Are You Looking Your Best?Reader’s Offers You-A Complete Cosmetic ServiceElizabeth ArdenCara NomeElmoRubenstein YardleyDu BarryAyerFactorFor free facial by our licensed cosmetician. Forappointment call Fairfax 4800 or Campus Phone No. 9READER S CAMPUS DRUG STORE 61st and Ellis Ave.Straight From BroadwayComes the Dramatic Association’s next production“PATHS OF GLORY”Reynolds Club TheaterDecember 5, 6, 7THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1935 Page ThreeGulliverriub Women Heave Annual Sighof ReliefHello today.. .rushing is over oncea,rain...the M. B.’s are smug andcomplacent.. .the Quads are explain-. .the Esoterics, rationalizing...ami the Sigmas, dodging.* * mHere’s to the U. of ChicagoThe iiome of the Sigma and Quad,Where the Esoterics speak only toMortar Boards,\ml the M. B.’s speak only to God.* ♦And Pi Delta Phi certainly sweptthe campus.. .20 pledges who-e-e-e-®* ♦ ♦BERWANGER 7; ILLINOIS 6Thus ran the head-line in the Chi¬cago American (Hearst) Saturdaynight and any number of people wenttiuwn to the game. Mary Haskell ar¬rived with two huge suitcases for onenight., .but withal she had only onejiair of stockings which ran.. .Hilde-biamit wasn’t hiding in one of them(the -suitcases, not the stockings)...Bill (sea-squirt) Cumimngs spentmost of the week-end sitting in achair, hugging a bottle... MidgeNoble drove down with Haarlow, butnothing really exciting happened...great numbers of other people went...but I>ahr didn’t see them in anyof the places he went...Bland But¬ton... Hank Miller and co...sword-ti.'.h Werner. . .Littig.. .Johnson..!and gobs of freshwomen.WE WISH WE KNEW MORE,department1. Andy Hoyt...how did youspiain your ankle?2. Dick Dorsey.. .what happenedto you after you threw the cuspidorthrough the phone window?;5. Chuck Tressler.. .How did youget back to Chicago tfter you wereput off the train?4. Steve Barat.. .Where did yo ifall asleep Saturday night?5. Dwight McKay.. .where did yougo after the four hours you spentlooking for a date?d. Jack Webster.. .where did youfind the little high school dolly fromPeaking?7. Kita Cusack.. .what’s this storyabout your great loss in the CoffeeShop, last Friday morning at ten?THE KAPPA SICS GETINTERESTEDThe boys over in the Kappa Sighou.se just can’t wait to read Gulliverin the morning, so each night theyI all the printers and have it read ♦othem over the phone. . .one manholding the receiver and the rest'tanding around in awed wonder...and arc we flattered.* * *THE IF BALL AGAINLatest reports:.Nancy NimmonsJack (hold me back) Allen(ienny ENsh. . .Charles (big business) Hoerrlb'll FosterLilac Bush, yoo hoo...and thus far it looks as if the lead¬ers and I’nese few people are goingto have to waltz around alone...which reminds us.. .Reader’s is giv¬ing a FREE make-up and facial, byappointment, before-the baP (andother times too)...and perhaps ifsome of the gals would avail them¬selves of this little service.. .it mighthelp...the operator. Miss Dorothy•Mbert, is really some stuff.. .so re¬member, if you can’t do it .nlone...try Reader’s.WE AREN’T RESPONSIBLEFOR THIS ONEThe following people vouch forthe latest story on M. J. S....Til-linghast, Jefferies, Mary LettyGreen, Judy Fox, Rita Cusack, andRosemary Prest.It was before one of the largesized parties this yet*r, and Mary•Jane had just had her hair all pret¬tied up...she was met in the hallby the above delegation. .“Mary Jane, are you going totake a bath?”“No, I’m Mary Jane Stevenson.”* ♦ «goodby Gerson, and stay awayfrom Atlantic City.Get your vitamins withI pleasure . . . that famousI O Brien’s Milk Shake isheavy with them ....Now served with yeastflakes at 20c — and worthit ... .! 0*Brien*s PharmacyThe Rexall Store4300 Lake Park Ave.CHICAGOPhone: Oakland 4300 Letters tothe EditorNSL GIVES POSITIONEditor, Daily MaroonDear Mr. NichoUon:As you are probably aware. DeanScott has banned the National Stu¬dent League. We wish to present tothe campus in this letter the NSL’sposition with regard to the banning.All of the incidents leading up tothe withdrawal of recognition arisefrom the campaign which the NSLconducted in the past two weeks forthe financial needs of the NY A stu¬dents. Dean Scott charges that inthe carrying through of this cam¬paign we twice violated Universityregulations. Before proceeding to theconsideration of Dean Scott’s charges,we wish to point out that the realissue here is not one of regulations—that regulations cannot be used topay room rent or meal checks—andthat the real question is whether anorganization has the right to carrythrough a struggle which it feels isin the interests of the student body.The first charge raised by DeanScott ha.'^ to do with a committeeformed by the NSL to work for thebetterment of the conditions of NYAstudents. This committee was an¬nounced in Upsurge as a grievancecommittee recognized by Mr. Woell-ner; the committee has filed affidavitsto the effect that it was so recog¬nized by him.(Mr. Woellner received the apol¬ogies of the publishers of Upsurgefor having been so quoted, and ac¬cepted their promises to refute thestatement in a later issue. This hasnot been done.—ed.)The .second charge is that when,after the checks for NYA work hadbeen delayed for three weeks, theNSL circulated memoranda advi.singstudents to call the NYA office toa.sk for the prompt payment of theirchecks. These memoranda were dis¬tributed by NSL members to theirfriends. Dean Scott charges that thefact that these memoranda were notapproved by his office constitutes vio¬lation of University regulations, inspite of the fact that such distribu¬tions have always been carriedthrough without formal approval.The above paragraphs outline theNSL’s legal defenses of its action.Quite aside from these, however, isthe more principled and ba.sic defensethat students on NYA projects werein need and that the above and allactions of the NSL in the campaignwere carried through from this pointof view. We, therefore, appeal to thestudent body for support. We feelthat the interests of the student bodycan be served only by is own organ¬izations and not by administration.We do not retreat from our stand andwe shall initiate a campaign for thereinstatement of the National Stu¬dent league in which we hope for thesupport of all organized campusgroups and indepedent students.Executive Committee, NSL.PLEDGING UP NewsWind Up Campus Poll Today;Make ObservationsAn EditorialThe Daily Maroon poll on the pres¬entation of foreign news for campusreaders becomes increasingly interest¬ing as the short period of “voting”come to an end. We once again clear¬ly state that in no sense will the at¬titude of the campus determine thepolicy of the Maroon on this point;the poll is important only in that itgives expression to the student andfaculty feeling.The ballots for casting “opinion”on the question may be obtained inthe Maroon office up to 5 today.Even without any careful study ofthe results, certain aspects of the sur¬vey are plain. For instance, it is clearthat there is nothing approachingunanimous objection to the use offoreign news in the campus paper, apoint that must be greatly discon¬certing to our anonymous critics whounassumingly informed us of our mis¬taken judgments.Also it is clear that there is a solidgroup that objects to seeing UP newsin the Maroon and advises the discon¬tinuance of the service. We were in¬terested in noting that, probably inorder to make their point more clear(or to hurt us by their disdain), tlievast majority of those advocating re¬moval of the UP news indicated un¬der the section “How much UP newsdo you read?” that they read “NoUP news whatsoever.” We wonderhow well qualified such a critic is toask, as this type does in its com¬ments, that we abolish the foreigncolumns. For all they know, theymight be good.—R. W. Nicholson. Local ChurchesHold Services inChapel ThursdayAs the carillon rings out from theUniversity chapel tower Thanksgiv¬ing morning, the traditional Com¬munity Thanksgiving Service, willtake place at 11 under the auspicesof the University and of the coun¬cils of Hyde Park and Kenwoodchurches.Rev. Thomas W. Pender, D. D.,of the St. James Methodist Churchwill preach the sermon on “The Guid¬ance of God.” Others who will par¬ticipate in the services are: Dr. Ed¬ward S. Ames, Professor Emeritusof Philosophy at the University; Rev.A. Lee Wilson of the Kenwood Com¬munity Church; Rabbi Joshua L.Liebmann of the K. A. M. Temple;Sylvester Jones of the Society ofFriends; Rev. Norris L. Tibbetts ofthe Hyae Park Baptist Church, Rev.Edward S. White of the Church ofthe Redeemer; and Dr. Charles W.Gilkey, Dean of the University cha¬pel.The St. Cecelia and St. Gregorychoirs of the Church of the Rede«im-er will provide the music for theservice under the direction of Rob¬ert R. Birch, organist.THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)LET US PREYWhen Mark Twain wrote this WarPrayer, 30 years ago, he said, "It canbe published after / am dead, foronly dead men can tell the truththis world and I have told the whole j has been discovered through photr-New Findings MakeTheories of AtomicStructure InadequateThat certain modern theories as¬sociated with atomic structure willhave to be changed to include newfindings was the opinion expressed byDr. William D. Harkins, professor ofChemistry, in an interview with TheDaily Maroon.Present theories hold that neu¬trons and protons, the particles whichgive atoms most of their mass, areelastic spheres. Experimental resultsof Dr. Harkins, and David Cans andMartin Namen, research assistantshave revealed that these fundamen¬tal building blocks of the atom donot behave like perfectly elasticspheres but possess some lack of sym¬metry. This asymmetrical property By C. SHARPLESS HICKMANTheater in its most brilliant andpoetic form sweeps flashingly andwarmly over the stage of the GrandOpera house for the next two weeks,as Guthrie McClintic’s unparalleledproduction of “Romeo and Juliet,”starring Katharine Cornell, begins alimited Chicago engagement. Withsets and costum.es designed by JoMielziner in the flaringly colorfulmanner of Giotto, with stirring per¬formances by Florence Reed as theNurse, Maurice Evans as Romeo,Ralph Richardson as Mercutio andCharles Waldron as the Friar, thi.iproduction has been almost univer¬sally termed one of the most unfor¬gettable performances of classicdrama to have been produced. MissCornell’s exquisite delineation of thetragic rrmancing of this most famousShakespearean woman is said to beone of the highet levels of dramaticinterpretation by any woman of mod¬ern times. The swift, sure action asdirected by Mr. MoClintic, and thesplendid ensemble playing have caus¬ed virtually every co-worker in theAmerican theater to acclaim the ex¬quisite performance Miss Cornell hasbeen given by her husband. The plav,we warn you, is already virtually soldout! • • •The enchantment of that most all-embracing of stage forms—thedance—reaches its peak here withthe presentation this week of theBallet Russe de Monte Carlo. Ac¬ claimed the most perfect classicdance ensemble since the passing ofDiagheleff, Col. W. de Basil’s troupeboasts such distinguished artists asLeonide Massine and Tamara Tou-manova. The repertoire this year hasbeen enlarged to include La Spectrede la Rose, the noted routine inwhich Nijinsky was formerly sofamed, and a spectacular ballet *othe colorful music of Rimsky-Korsa-koff’s “Scheherezade” suite.* * mThree fine films are available tocinema-goers this week. At the Aud¬io is Max Reinhardt’s sumptuous pre¬sentation of “A Midsummer Night’sDream,” which we must admit, is abit more Reinhardt and WarnerBrothers than it is William Shakes¬peare. But it is still a magnificentproduction; certainly one of theyear’s best films. At the UnitedArtists that most famed of psycho¬logical portrayers, Charles Laugh¬ton, does his cruelly dutiful impres¬sion of Captain William Blig'h, ofHis Majesty's Ship ‘Bounty’ in theM-G-M picturization of the famedNordhoff-Hall series of epics, “Mu¬tiny on the Bounty,” “Men Againstthe Sea” and “Pitcairn’s Island.”The production is a full flavored,well directed one, which also bringsClark Gable his best role in manyyears. At the Sonotone a slow-mov¬ing, yet tellingly acted picture, “Pe¬tersburg Nights’ unfolds itself intelling the story of a ne'er-do-wellmusician and his part in the Sovietinsurrection. Beautifully photo¬graphed, the picture, in spite of itsfine dramatizations, is apt to be abit too long drawn out for the aver¬age picture-goer.Pi Lambda Phi announces thepledging of Roy Warshawsky andLawrence Sachs of Chicago.Beta Theta Pi announces thepledging of William Dellenbach ofChicago. truth in that prayer.” Here it is:O Lord our God, help us to teartheir soldiers to bloody shreds withour shells; help us to cover theirsmiling fields with the pale forms oftheir patriot dead; help us to laywaste their humble homes with a huiricane of fire; help us to wring thehearts of their unoffending widowswith unavailing grief; help us toturn them out roofless with theirlittle children to wander unfriendedthrough wastes of their desolatedland in rags and hunger and thirst,sport of the sun’s flames of summerand the icy winds of winter, brokenin spirit, worn with travail, implor¬ing Thee for the refuge of the graveand denied it—for our sakes, whoadore Thee, Lord, blast their hopes,blight their lives, protract their bit¬ter pilgrimage, make heavj' theirsteps, water their way with theirtears, stain the white snow v.ith theblood of their wounded feet! We askof One who is the spirit of love andwho is the ever-faithful refuge andfriend of all that are sore 'beset, andseek His aid with humble and con¬trite hearts. Grant our prayer, 0Lord, and Thine shall be the praiseand honor and glory, now and ever.Amen.—N. Y. World Tribunein The Readers Digest. graphing collisions of hydrogenatoms and neutrons, travelling atspeeds as high as 30,000 miles a sec¬ond or 5,000 miles per second fasterthan those speeds previously attain¬ed by any particles having mass.At the same time Dr. Harkins ex-presesd the opinion that the additionof neutrons to atoms to synthesizenew elements is not as rare as gen¬erally supposed. Addition of neu¬trons to atoms renders possible agreat number of chemical synthesesformerly deemed impossible, includ¬ing the so-called artifically radioac¬tive elements.The first artificially synthesizedradioactive element, a form of nitro¬gen with an atomic weight of 16, was prepared two years ago in Jones lab¬oratory when fluorine was bombard¬ed by high speed neutrons. This form,however, was relatively short lived,giving off an electron to becomeoxygen after between nine and for¬ty seconds of existence.Since 1933, artificial radioactiveforms of oxygen, carbon, fluorine,sodium and many other elementshave been discovered by Dr. Har¬kins and his assistants. The lives ofall these isotopes are short; half ofthe radioactive sodium molecule, anartifically radioactive molecule withone of the longest lives, disintegratesin 15 hours.One of the chief uses of artificialradioactive elements is their substi¬tution for normal atoms in ordinarychemical reactions; each new formthat is produced by neutron bom¬bardment enormously increases thepossible number of organic and in¬organic compounds.THREE MONTHS'COURSEPOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATISA thorough, inUnsiv*, stenographic course-starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October i.bstaresHi^ Booklet sent free, without obligation—write or phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D..PH.B.Regniar Courses,Open to High SchoolGrad-tudas only, may be started any Monday. Dayand Evening. Evening Ceursee open to men.116 S. Michigan Av«., Chicago, Randolph 4347 LUNCH TODAYChicken a la King, withpotatoes, salad, andcoffee—25cHot Fudge Pecan Sundaewith Whipped Cream15catREADERS_ /The Campus Drug StoreGist and Ellis Ave. DREXEL THEATRE858 E. 63rdToday and Tomorrow‘‘Sanders of the River'*withPAUL ROBESONSTUDENTSSave Yl ®f your Laundry BillYour entire bundle is washed sweet and clean in pure soap andrain soft water.Handkerchiefs and flat pieces ironed. Underwear, Pajamas, Sweat¬ers, Socks, etc., are fluff-dried ready to use at only10c per lb.'Shirts De Luxe Hand Finished, starched, mended, and buttonsreplaced at.. 8c eachwithStudent Economy BundleMETROPOLE LAUNDRY, Inc.WESLEY N. KARLSON, Pres.1219-21 EAST 55th STREETPhone Hyde Park 3190WE CALL AND DELIVER AT NO EXTRA CHARGEPOLOBenefit games for theSouthtown Infant Welfare StationDec. 4, 10, 17, 24, Jan. 4124TH FIELD ARTILLERY ARMORYTickets obtainable at the Daily MaroonOffice. University of Chicago Stuident Lecture jService presents |John G. Winant iChairman of the Social Security Board |whose subject will be |“What Price Security?"8:30 P. M., at Mandel HallSaturday, Dec. 7All Seats Reserved85c - 55c Tickets atBex Office^ Information DeskBook StoreInternational Houseliiiiiiiiiiiiiili'iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiifl Have you forgotten..that collar button, . the correct hat. .the proper gloves!You can get them allett Erie,• HOMBURCSMidnight blue—by Mallory$5.00• SHIRTSformal Manhattan shirts spe¬cially priced at$2.50• SHOESFlorsheim fashion styled ox¬fords for formal wear—only$8.75• HOSEBlack silk or lisle with Eng¬lish rib—Interwoven hosieryat$.50• CLOVESGrey suede gloves for formalattire—price$2.50• ACCESSORIESjewelry by Swank — Parisgarters and suspenders atlow pricesERIECLOTHINGCO.837-939 East 63rd StreatDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1935Berwcinger E^ds Career inBlaze of Glory Against IlliniBy EDWARD STERN“Today we gladly sing the praise”of one of Chicago’s sons who hasshown himself worthy of all thepraise that has been his, who hascompleted three seasons of trulygreat football, and who will go downinto Maroon football history as oneof the school’s great.In the last game of his collegiategrid career. Jay Berwanger provid¬ed a sequel to his brilliant playingagainst Ohio State a fortnight ago.With the Maroons behind by onetouchdown and thirteen minutesgone in the third quarter he tookLes Lindberg’s punt on the Illini 40-yard line and dashed to the two-yardmark. Actually on the play he slidover the goal-line but the r-iferf*cmoved that Ken Nelson of theOrange and Blue had forced him tohis knees two paces from the doublestripe.Illini ScoresIllinois’ score had come late in thesecond quarter on a pass from Lind-berg to Bobby Grieve on the Ma¬roon’s thirty-five yard line. A dashchamp’on. he sped on to the goalwith a Maroon back a few inches be¬hind him. A few minutes later, onthe last play of the half, Chicagohad the ball on their own forty-yardline. Omar Fareed tossed a shortpass to Merritt Bush who was at endon the play. Bush lateraled to Ber¬wanger who was running wide; butwhile the ball was in the air. Nelsonof the Illini tribe came from behind,hooked the Marcon’s arm and spunhim around, thus putting himself inthe way of the loss.Catching the pass he traveled on toward the Chicago goal line. Far¬eed, covering his pass, managed toshove him over the sidelines just onthe one-foot line. In the bargainNelson fumbled and Chicago’s centerSam Whiteside recovered for atouchback. However the refereeFred Gardner ruled that the bailwas out-of-bounds. Besides the gun,ending the half, had gone off duringthe play. Thus had the Maroons beensaved from a disaster which mayhave cost them the game.Chicagoans StarAlthough Berwanger played thesort of game that caused more thanone newspaper to use the headline“Berwanger 7, Illinois 6,” the otherten players should not be overlook¬ed as has been the wont of too manypeople. Whiteside displaye"*. a stel¬lar return to his great line play ofearlie r in the season; Fareed showedthat he had successfully recoveredfrom his injury by playing the fullsixty minutes of the game; andEwald Nyquist closed his career ina blaze of glory by interceptingthree successive passes.Also notable was the passing andpunting of Les Lindberg, Illini back-.field ace, who booted once from hisown 18- to Chicago’s two-yard line,a distance of 72 yards. He was fur¬thermore the greaie.st ground-gaineron the Orange and Blue team.Thus have the Maroons put a suc¬cessful season under their belt. End¬ing up in a tie for fifth place in theconference they won two and lostthree games. However, the seasonas a whole ended with a .500 aver¬age for the Chicagoans. Norgren MakesFreshman GridNumeral AwardsThe freshman football numeralawards for the season just over havebeen announced by Coach Nels Nor¬gren. A total of 24 numerals wereawarded, but the formal distributionof sweaters will not occur until theAlumni dinner, December 5.Numeral winners are: CharlesBanfe, Bill Bertholf, James CasselsBob Cassels, Theodore Fink, MortGoodstein, Bob Greenebaum, LewHamity, Ames Hawkins, Norm Jof-fee. Bob Johnson, Claude Kirchner,Paul Kreuger, Harvey Lawson, Jo.inMahoney, Jim Meigs, Marty Pincetl,Bob Sass, Sollie Sherman, Alan Tul-ly, Ed Valorz, Dick Wheeler, FrankWilkes, and James Yerger.Particularly outstanding are MortGoodstein, Harvey Lawson, LewHamity, Dick Wheeler, Bob Johnson,and Norm Joffee. Goodstein hascalled signals for the freshmen cap¬ably, and in addition is one of theoutstanding ball-carriers, starring online plunges. Harvey Lawson, theambidextrous passer, is anotherbright light of the backfield. He isone of the fastest men on the squad.Lew Hamity boasts triple threatability, but is particularly skilled inthe kicking department of the game.In the line, Dick Wheeler will bequite capable of aiding Whitesideat center, while Bob Johnson, a pow¬erful tackle, will be available to fillin the position left vacant by Merr^’tBush. Norm Joffee is a promisingend, and may be used to fill in Gor-.don Petersen’s post. Chicago PlayersSelected for AllConference TeamIn a copyrighted story the Asso¬ciated Press yesterday named Cap¬tain Jay Berwanger for the secondtime, a member of the western con¬ference all-star football team, an or¬ganization picked by the coaches ofall Big Ten schools.Accocing to the AP story: “Bcr-wrnger, one of-the greatest backs isBig Ten gridiron history, rated onthe Midway in the bracket with thelate Walter Eckersall, was the onlyunanimous choice, an honor rarelyaccorded.”Merritt Bush, Chicago’s giant tack¬le, receive honorable mention in thisselection, although in the UP ratingslast week he was accorded a place onthe second team. He was the onlyother Maroon player receiving hon¬ors in these choices.The AP all-star team in the mainagrees with the UP group with theexception of two men, Gryboski, ofIllinois, and Patanelli of Michigan, atleft guard, and right end, respective¬ly, being replaced by Charles Wilk¬inson of Minnesota at guard, andHenry Longrfellow, a Northwesternend. Both ratings, however, includea majority of Minnesota men, includ¬ing tackles Widseth,, and RichaidSmith, Quarterback Vernal LeVoir,and Fullback Sheldon Beise. Oze Sim¬mons, Iowa; Gomer Jones, OhioState; Paul Tangora, Northwestern;and Merle Wendt, Ohio State; andChicago’s Berwanger were selectedin both pickings. Psi U Beats Burton Frosh;Win University Touch CrownLineupPSI u FROSHBell 1 e HerkleStapleton c LytleButton re MullinsBurgess P JonesHaarlow !h HollingsheadBickel rh JeremyCochran qb MeyerSubstitutions: Freshmen: Lihby,Perry, Miller.Inexperience proved a stumblingblock as the Burton Frosh lost 31-0 ito Psi Upsilon for the University!touchball championship yesterday Iafternoon on Stagg field.With a change in tactics fromzone to man to man defense afterthe half, the freshmen held the fra¬ternity team to seven points for thelast par: of the game. Psi Upsilon,with three and four years of touch-ball experience to work witb, outpl-jyed the determined but ineffec¬tive yearlings throughout.Scoring was frequent during thefirst period.Freshmen ReceiveThe freshmen elected to receive.With a cold wind in their faces, theyfailed to make the necessary 15 yardsto a first down. Dick Cochran re¬ceived Meyer’s punt on his own 40yard line and shot a long pass to BiPHaarlow waiting behind the fresh¬men. Jack Mullins chased the Psi Uacross the goal for the first score.The freshmen worked up to themiddle of the field where “Remy”Meyer’s pass was intercepted by Bland Button. Cochran’s long throwto Norbert Burgess who appeared faracross the field from a sleeper madethe score 12-0.A minute before the half Cochran,Bell, and Bill Stapleton put the ballover from the five yard line. The onlyconversion of the game followed withHaarlow, Cochran and Bell playingk.ep-away with the frosh until NormBickel was free enough to receivebehind the line. The first half end¬ed 25-0.The freshmen came back mu :himproved in the second half with aman to man defense that consider¬ably hampered the easy playing lead¬ers.Name Stanford forRose Bowl ContestLOS ANGELES, Nov. 25—(UP) —Stanford today was named to defendwestern football prestige against aneastern invader in the Pasadena Rosebowl on New Year’s day.* The selection wras announced byProfessor Hugh C. Willett of theUniversity of Southern California.He is president of the Pacific Coastconference, from whose ranks theWestern team is selected.It will be the third straight yearfor. Stanford in the Rose Bowl andwill be the final chance for BobbyGrayson, Robert (Bones) Hamilton,Bob Reynolds, and Monk Moscrip, ailnamed on various honor teams, toturn in a much cherished victory'. In1934 Columbia beat Standford 7 to 0,while last year Alabama passed to a20 to 13 victory.I^^un-curing Turkish leaf tobacco. Thetobacco is strung leaf by leaf and hungon long racks like you see below.aromatic Turkish tobaccosused in Chesterfield givethem a more pleasing aromaand taste...Every year we import thousands of poundsfrom Turkey and GreeceThe Import Duty alone is 35 cents apound—but Turkish tobacco is necessary toa good cigarette.The right amount of Turkish tobacco,blended with our mild, ripe home-grown to¬baccos helps to give Chesterfields more aroma,helps to give them a more pleasing taste.© 1935,Liggett & MyeksTobacco Co.chesterfield —A BLEND OF MILD RIPE HOME-GROWN AND AROMATIC TURKISH TOBACCOSMMGolle 6icite Di6estVolume IV NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWS IN PICTURE AND PARAGRAPH • ls«ue IIIDENT RCX)SEVELT acknowledges the roaringion given him by students of The Citadel, Char*S. C., military college, when he visited their cama recent southern junket. p7DITORS OF Indiana University s humor^ magazine, Bored WaJli, chose DeltaGamma pledge Jane Whitlock as the Hoosiers’“most attractive” freshman.-a?W/HEN Lake Forest College students migrate from^ their Lake Forest, 111., campus on footWl weekendshire a .4*0^ORIGINAL)UCATION of a Massachusetts Institute of Technology freshman, in the opinion of his soplnymore “betters,” is facilitated by a few hours' experience in a chain gan^. Here's a bunch of luck'freshmen safe under lock and key at Camp Massapoag, where each man s ankles are manacled to a1 which links the gang together.a “bicycle built''^for two” theseUniversity of Flm'dastudents re'enact afamily album sceneas a part of a footballgame of the '90sstaged betweenhalves of the Alii'gator homecomingtilt.\XARGARET McQUAIG and her attcnd.int^three of the reasons why the hij; par.»dcthe University of Tulsa-Southern Methcxlist Uti*grid cbsh was a success. They’re the outstanJtmat the Tulsa, Okla., university. >D EPRESENTATIVES of 35 colleges attended the 28thannual meeting of the Women’s Self-government Associa¬tion Conference at Beaver College. The delegates picturedhere irKlude Viola Korell, Beaver College, president of theconference; Mrs. M. P. Stenberg, Intercollegiate Associationof Women Students; Edith Milliken, Bates College; and AnneLewis, New York University.NTEW YORK’S Mayor F. H. UGuardia^ speaks at the ground-breaking exercises forBrooklyn College's new campus, marking theclimax of that institution’s nine-year strugglefor new buildings.^ALIZ ME AROUND AGAIN,Bridges anA|k^^^ite dressed upfor a HoW|ii(l^^^fc|l||i|i|||u|iiin) musical. WILLIE--in old time cical cWdv. Dorisclothes WERLE FROST, E-mporia, Kan., State Teach-’ ers College sophonKire, was elected Home-coming Queen bv nonuLu>-gr>»»GOVERNOR GREETS NEWCOL-LEGE HEAD^ Mayor CorneliasF. Burns, of Troy, N.Y., Gov. H. H,Lehman, and Dr. W. O. Hotchkissmet at a dinner in honor of the latter’sinduction as president of RensselaerPolytechnic In.stitute.DLUNGING four months ago into an educat^ embroglio. Dr. Frederick Maurice Hunterto have created peace. For six years one Chan«had sought to guide the University of OiOregon State, and three Oregon normal schools thithe sea of politics and rivalry and still keep educan objective. The Chanretreated under lire.Hunter offered to leaviUniversity of Denveraccept the grief and the $1yearly salary.Missourian, Nebraska IPhi Bete and varsity diin college. Dr. Hunter stat Columbia, began thecult job of managingsystems humbly as Neltownship and city schoolerintendent. Chancellor <University of Denver for seven years, he whipiinto a useful institution. Hearty, bluff. ShrineRotarian, administrator but no scholar, he hasfar kept the five Oregon institutions running amthe first time in some years.T EAN,I—' \A^rI, agile-minded, soft-spoken and quiet, JMcCauley Landis succeeds hale and noisy J*P. Kennedy as head of the Securities and ExclCommission, created by the New Deal to keepStreeters in check. Scholarly enough to be a prottfor the Brain Trusters, he was born in Tokyo, Jof American missionary par¬entage thirty-six years ago.He earned a Princeton A, B. in1921, and is said to have beenHarvard’s most brilliant whenhe took his bw degree therein 1924. He wears Phi BetaKappa and Delta Sigma Rhokeys. Professor of bw atHarvard, he resigned in 1934 tobecome a Federal Trade Com¬missioner.Never an investor in stockshimself, his job is to watchthose Wall Street dealers who, opjortunistsschooled in a world where money is god and tlfrom books bosh, may try to promote phoneyand sell a gullible public. Possessing many fa*,that he mi^t have turned into a fortune himseadmits he has always been pinched for penniesWILLIE HOPPE, champion of champions,and most famous personality of the bil¬liard world! Mr. Hoppe has learned thata mild cigarette affords more pleasure.',,and that mildness is essential to one whoprizes healthy nerves. He says: "Champi¬onship billiards call for healthy nerves.It was a happy day for me when I turnedto Camels. 1 found I could smoke all 1wish and never have 'edgy' nerves. I havesmoked Camels for a long time, and Iwant to compliment Camels on theirmildness. It must take more expensivetobaccos to give that special Camel flavor1 like so much—always cool and good."You, too, will find a new delight onceyou turn to Camels. They never geton your nerves... never tire your taste.COSTLIE RTOBACCOS!• Camels are made from finer, MOREEXPENSIVE TOBACCOS-Turkish andDomestic—than any other popular brand.(Sigmtd) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANYWinston-Salem, North CarolinaKBir*i lomaC s. T.. It has been found again and again that Camels do notjangle the nerves...and athletes who smoke Camels steadilysay: “Camels do not get your wind.” Make Camels yourcigarette! Keep^. Smoke more—and enjoy smoking more!WALTia othe CASiI.S.T.. SP- ®BC-Colua*^CARAVANj • glen <,.P. S.T.-o^TUHEdeansoacmsTRA9:}0 p. B** '\ MARILYN ISLEY, University of Illinois member ofAlpha Omkron Pi, is Photographer Paul Stone'schoice as one of the ten most beautiful women on theY^ORLD’S LARGEST solid block letter, 237 feet high and 103 feet wideis repainted by Montana State College student. A distance view otthe “M" on Mount Baldy i.s seen in the inset.COMPOSOGRAPH CAMERA catches a group of University of Oregonstudents watching a football play. Following any one of the five students fromtop to bottom the start of the play can be noted, its first burst of progress, a momen'tary pause as the runner hits the line, his successful smash through, his progressthrough a broken field, the dash across the line, and the jubilation of a touchdown.yHE^ADETS and spon-sors of the Uni'versity of Hawaiimilitary corps proud'ly display the tro'phies won when theyshot their way tothe national colle'giate rifle champion'ship for the eighthconsecutive year.»aiul wore- in itsit marched on the ficlil toX“rs at a rccctit nii^lit-timcrid battle. * CYRACUSE UNIVERSITY members of Theta Sigma Phi, journalism sorority, hitched Old Dobbinto a wagon and set out to collect old newspapers to be sold for money to start a special journalismfund.CTUDENT EDITORS of the Harvard Advocate, undergraduate monthlymagazine, agree to resign after their conference with Middlesex countyprosecutors who upheld police orders banning the publication from thenew.« stands\yfARY GRAY HICKY lends inspirationto the University of Abbama's march'mg R.O.T.C. corps. She’s their honorarycadet colonel and a member of Kappa KappaBRIGHTEST FIREMEN start their classes at the CoHcgc of the/ York and New York University under a new educational experi'layor LaGuardia. They'll work fo^* degrees in mechanical engineer- TOHN TUKEY has won highJ scholarships at Brown Universitydespite the fact that he did not attend j/I pOOTBALL AS AUSTRALIANS PLAY IT - - In^ the Australian game the oval is in the air moot o( thetime and long kicking, fine marking and briilianti dashes ^ANOEING is an all-year sport on thelake located in the (Allege of Williamand Mary's new i.aoo-acre recreational park.No student is allowed in a canoe until hehas passed the senior life-saving test. ANN/A K 1 HOPKINS, daughter of Dartmouth’s PresidcnE. M. Hopkins, dances with Richard Treadwaymanager of the Green Indians' undergraduate daily, atrecent football dance in Boston.First Unified Campus at Stanford^HE fad for Gothic forms came close on the heels^ of the Greek Revival. Striving for the spirit of theirmodels, the early Gothic revivalists used church form?only for chapels and the like. Other buildings werecast in castle, fortress, or city-hall moulds.So with New York University’s first building of1833 in WashingtonSquare.Following a Franco-Brit-ish late-Gothic style, the"pure" 13th -cen¬tury French was neglecteduntil our own days.Most popular of all theGothics was Ruskin's fav¬orite Italian—later bap¬tized “Victorian” or “ba¬con-strip”, from its alter¬nating courses of red and white or yellow stone. Ofthis. Harvard’s Memorial Hall is a flamboyant ex¬ample; most of our colleges have at least one, andWisconsin’s Music Hall is meek and reserved in con¬trast.Until 1890, then, came a scries of sporadic revivals.Typical among them were the Queen Anne, the earlyRenaissance of France and Germany, and all theEuropean late-Gothic styles—not to overlook thelater revival of Spanish Renaissance forms in the southand southwest. Taken as a whole, they form an an.ti-classical movement—a powerful protest against thestately formality of Greco-Roman temples andpoticoes.yHE mid-nineteenth century drive for infcx'maUtyand intimacy came when the great majority of ourcollege buildings were erected. No wonder that thecksu’ly plaiuied, unified campus is the exception to¬day. It was not even wanted, after about 1825, untilH. H. Richardson’s successors planned S^ford Even the American Colonial style was resurrecafter 1876—notably in Harvard’s Union. ButRichardson's revival of ponderous Romanesque fo(Harvard’s Law School), this foreshadowed theturn to Roman Imperial architectural law and 01in the early ’90s./ax)ther impulse to unification, homogeneous vthe imperial grandeur that dominated the ChicColumbian Exposition of 1893, was the endowrrof new or old colleges with sums so large th;igcxxl-sized city of buildings had to be envisage*,once. Next to Stanfex’d, John D. Rockefeller’s 01Baptist University of Chicago was the first toplanned on such a basis (i^a)—in Gothic forState and denominational colleges enjoyed 5 s“economy of abundance” up to that time.This IS the eighth in a specul senes on American (>Architecture. The concluding article in this serie-s will a[next week.>(3nr« “Fortress of LearningiMy way to studyj LAW OFHORSE (§} WEAR¬ING GREENGLASSES SEESEXCELSIOR (i.THINKS msGRASS ANDEATS IT THUSOPENINGCAGE ® ANDRELEASINGHORSE FUES.HORSE BECOMESANGRY ANDKICKS STUDENTthroughWINDOWAND HE CANSTUDY LAW OFGRAVITY ONWAY DOWNAMPUS DAY C^INTUPLETS'' These Hood College students all dressed in similar"costumes when dicy participated in the annual Campus Day Fete at the Fredtarick, Md., The “LIVE WIRE” STUDENT AT RUTGERS, Virginia Newton isthe first wonian to enter that university's school of engineering. Shehas already made the males take notice of hei abilities, she 1ms justfinished improving th^ lighting facilities in her dormitory at the New Jersey'I ORIGINAL|\JOTABLES'' William M. Jardine, president of the University of Wichita, carries on a veryprivate conversation with Sen. Arthur Capper and Kansas' Gov. Alf Landon. TUSTINA RAND reigned as SiouxQueen at the University of NorthDakota homecoming. ^OP HAT chorus girl at^ Cedar Crest College, Vin-enzina DeBellis is the juniormg leader at the Allentown,Pa., institution, and her classwon the prize for the bestsinging.huNCtTHf MATIOHALJO,^RAHAM GAMMON finishes first in (^ECIL SAGEHEN, newly discovered Pomonathe University of North Carolina' t ^ College mascot, obliges Yell King CarlWashinf^ and Lee cross<x>untry meet | Arnold ai^ clucks a few cackles to tl:^ waitingwhich the Tar Heels won. 46:10 If.. A.. „ . ^.^.^Art^ioiyidtence. pOET Robert Frost (left) was the honored guest of Dr. J.^ Edgar Park, Wheaton (College (Norton, Mass.) president,at the celebration of that institution's founding anniversary.IOWA STATE COLLEGE foresters follow a trail^ along the top of a high divide in the Olympic Moun¬tains on one of their many field trips.Eyes Over the Campus/'^OLLEGIATE DIGEST each week presents thefinest available pictures of life in collegcbnd,selected from the more than three^thousand ph< ttygraphs sent to its editors each mcMith by corres'pondents living in all sections of the United States.Collegiate Digest's editors and correspondents .reunrelenting in their busy search few “Nation ilCollege News in Picture and Paragraph."“The best is none too good" is the editoi Awatchwewd—and Collegiate Digest is now yaugurating a search for better chan the best. TT reis a “better than the best," tor occasional ph( ossubmitted by amateur photographers indicate tl itgreat files of the finest in collegiate photography rebeing hoarded on your and every other campu nthe country.In the future, the editors of Collegi/Digest will give particular attention to phc : ygraphs submitted by amateur photographers—ii Awill pay regular professional news photographersite ($3) for each photograph acceptkl foi* public 'tion. Thereby Collegiate Digest fosters amatenphotography, adds more “Eyes Over the Campu^to Iwing you more interesting, livelier news photoCOLLEGIATE DIGESTP. O. Box 472 Madison. WisconsinP. S. For dxMe imemted adutiveiy in artiatic photography, the Ficturtcf dir Week ooatut will be itvied aoon. Scad in your entriea now—aw