mt Batlp iHaroonV'ol. 36. No. 36. Price 3 cents UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1935Weir ExportsLimit Set atNormal ValueState Department SeeksClarification of Neu¬trality Law.WASHINGTON, Nov. 26—(UP)The United States policy on the ex¬port of war supplies to belligerenttuitions is designed to restrict themto a “normal” basis, high state de¬partment officials said today.The department feels, however,that six weeks’ operation of the pres¬ent neutrality law has shown it tobe full of defects; and when congresreconvenes the administration willask for permanent legislation givingthe president greater discretion.This clarification of policy cameshortly after the commerce depart¬ment inade public trade statist rsshowing that exports of chemicalsand allied products, important in themanufacture of war materials, jump¬ed from $12,030,000 in Septemberto $13,570,000 in October. A yearago last month they amounted '^o$10,302,000.Chemical Exports HigherThe October chemical exportswere higher than for any month for |“severa’ years.” The purchasers wer« |not disclosed, but a special report onexports to Italy, is.sued last week,.showed that Italy’s purchases ofchemicals was only slightly greaterthan the previous month, althoughthere was a big jump in chemical ex¬ports to Italian Africa. Presumablyother nations were stocking up withthe commodities that go into war.State department officials did nothave the chemical export figures at 'hand when they discussed the re-.striction problem, but apparently itis protfits of such exports—tradenoticeably above the monthly averageover a period of “normal” years—that they regard as “blood money.”The government, they said, doesnot consider it necessary for thiscountry to supply war materials tobelligerents, thus helping to prolongwarfare.Enforcing Methodt DifferMethods of enforcing the restrict¬ion, they added, may differ in variouscases but the policy will remain thesame.Officals contended they need offerno apolog>’ for exerting financialpessure to enforce this policy suchas they recently applied to Americanshipping lines on which the govern¬ments owns mortgages.A specific instance of such pressurewas revealed today. The government,learning that the tanker Ulysses wasunder charter to carry 100i,000 barrelsof oil from a gulf port to Italy, in¬formed the owners, AmericanTankers corporation. New York, thatsuch a shipment would “conflict” withits program. The ship has not leftNew York. Whole BrazilianForce Employedto Crush RevoltRIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 26—(UP)—The Brazilian government to¬night hurled land, sea and air forcesagainst “communists” revolting inthe northern states of Rio Grandedo Norte and Pernambuco.The insurrection in Pernambucowas shattered, the war office said.The red flag still fluttered over theimportant northern city of Natal butauthorities predicted victoi'V thereshortly. The civilian population wassaid to be cooperating with the armyto crush the followers of Luis Car¬los Prestes, communist firebrand.The rebel movement in the suburbsof the city of Pernambuco was turnedinto route by artillery. After a nightof bitter fighting in which 90 re¬portedly were killed in the outskirtsof the populous seaport, the rebelsfled from their barricades in Socorroacross the Caquiberibe river.The scattered remnants remobilizedin the town of Jabotao and en¬deavored to make a last stand there.But federal authorities struck beforethey could reorganize their defensesand the rebels were again compelled! to flee.Italian ForcesDriven BackEthiopians Claim Returnto Original Front inSouth.ADDIS ABABA, Nov. 25—(UP)—Couriers from the south broughtword to Emperor Haile Selassie to¬day that the inspired Ethiopianforces in the south had hurled Gen¬eral Rodolfo Graziani’s armies backto the approximate line they held atthe outbreak of hostilities.The Italians reportedly have Gor-ahai and Gerlogubi and have fallenback to their old strongholds at War-dare and Ualual. Ualual, scene ofthe clash last December which pre¬cipitated the war, is in the disputeddi.strict between Ogaden and ItalianSomaliland.An Ethiopian victory at the An-nele wells in the Fafan valley inwhich the Ethiopians seized fourtanks, two armed trucks and fourtroop transport trucks, broke thespirit of Italian Somaliland troops,government advices said.The Dubats fled in panic beforethe vicious Ethiopian onslaught,abandoning the trucks, which werejammed with bodies of men moweddown by Ethiopians who turned cap¬tured machine guns upon the Italiansand took a terrific toll.The victory turned into a rout—(Continued on page 2)Faculty Men Disagree on U.S.Participation in 'L^gue SanctionsThe assistant professor of PoliticalIn a 3-1 decision yesterday after¬noon a jury of four members of theSocial Science faculty decreed thatthe United States should supportsanctions directed against Italy bythe I.,eague of Nations. The sym¬posium was held in Mandel hall un¬der the auspices of the Peace Actioncommittee.Introduced by Ralph Nicholson,chairman of the meeting, assists itprofessor of Economics Maynard C.Krueger presented the dissentingopinion by declaring that “the ope»^-ation of economic sanctions is not ameans to promote peace, but. . .that this operation inevitably leadsto military sanctions and war.”Krueger flayed the league as “themachine of those powers who werevictorious in the world war” and ac¬claimed the growing power of theworking classes as the only poten¬tial hope for peace.“The League is not dominated bya group of imperialist powers,” as¬serted Eugene Staley, assistant pro¬fessor of Economics. “And theUnited States not only should sup¬port the League in the present sanc¬tions but should join the league aswell.”Frederick L. Schuman upheld theI.<eague as “the ^eat alliance againstthe gjand, insatiate Fascist power.” Science predicted that Italy wouldleave the league, taking her satel¬lites with her, and “let the Leagueto become in form—as it is now infact—a bulwark against Fascism.Therefore,” he concluded, “sanctionswill be effective.”Collective action on the part ofthe League was advocated by HarryD. Gideonse, associate professor ofEconomics, as he concluded the ex¬pression of faculty opinion. TheLeague advocate denounced the so¬cialistic answer to sanctions as pro¬posed by Kreuger, and belittled thecurrent “do-nothing” and “isolation¬ist” policies of the United States.THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)MORE ON TOLERANCEThanksgiving Day. Let all givehumble, hearty, and sincere thanks,now, but the turkeys. In the islandof Fiji they do not use turkeys; theyuse plumbers. It does not become youand me to sneer at Fiji.Mark TwainPudSnhead Wilson’s Calendar Readers FavorRetention ofForeign NewsMajority in Favor ofRecduction in Spacefor Wire Service.By NED FRITZAlthough readers of The DailyMaroon definitely favor the policyof printing United Press foreign dis¬patches, a large majority would liketo see a reduction in space devotedto the service, the campus-widestraw vote,Vhich was completed lastnight, demonstrated.Of voters who indicated a choicein section two of the ballot, 43named the UP policy as a worth¬while addition; 53 accepted it as agood idea, but as consuming toomuch space; 23 favored eliminationof all but sports news, and 39 op¬posed the service altogether. Thus101 favored continuance of foreigndispatches, and 62 opposed.In section three, 106 voters claim¬ed that not enough space is devotedto campus news as against 32 whoendorse the present program withthe pre.sent balance of space. Fourfavored substitution of anotherpress service, and 16 desired great¬er variegation. That not enoughspace is devoted to editorials andother features is the opinion of 44.Eleven said that the foreign newsdoes not help the peace movement,and two considered it harmful.Those who read an appreciableamount of the UP news are in themajority, although 90 of 200 votingread the foreign news seldom or notat all. At the two extremes, 21 readpractically all that is printed daily,but 29 read none whatsoever.With votes coming in from alltypes of readers, freshmen green toprominent professors, graduate lawjstudents to fraternity men and clubwomen, the poll is representative ofthe campus group.Comments ranged from pithy andvituperative to length and laudatory.A plurality stated in effect, “This isa campus paper.” Many want the(Cointinued on page 2)Governor HeadsList of StudentLecture SponsorsGovernor Henry Horner heads thelist of box-holders and sponsors forthe lecture to be given by John G.Winant, chairman of the Social Se¬curity board, in Mandel hall on De¬cember 7, the first presentationthis season of the Student Lectureservice series.Among the prominent Chicagoanswho have talcen boxes for the affairare Mayor Kelly, Paul S. Russell,E^gar J. Goodspeed, and Joel D.Hunter. Sponsors, all members ofthe Board of Trustees, are Harold H.Swift, Laird Bell, William Bond,Max Epstein, Charles B. Goodspeed,Edward L. Ryerson, Jr., Arthur B.Hall, Cyrus S. Eaton, and EugeneM. Stevens.Great interest in the lecture hasbeen evidenced by social workersand politicians, who are anxious asto how the far-reaching Social Se¬curity Act is going to affect theiractivities.The box-office in Mandel cloisteris now open daily from 9 to 5. Tick¬ets are priced at 55 and 85 cents.No season tickets are being sold thisyear.Graham Gives Viewson Chapel ServiceFrank Graham, president of theuniversity of North Carolina andformer University graduate student,will speak on “Social Security” atSunday’s chapel Service.Dr. Graham is a recognized au¬thority on social security, havingbeen recently appointed chairman ofPresident Roosevelt’s commission onsocial welfare. His presence in thechapel pulpit is in accord with thepolicy adopted at the request of stu¬dents that the Chapel give expressionto the views of leaders outside theclergy who have made outstandingcontributions to social and spiritualwelfare. Percy Boynton toIntroduce SecondMoody LecturerPercy Boynton, professor of Eng¬lish, will introduce Margaret AyerBarnes, authoress, when she lec¬tures under the auspices of theMoody foundation next Wednesdayevening at 8:15 in Mandel hall, ac¬cording to an announcement by theoffice of the Secretary of the Uni¬versity.Mrs. Barnes comes as the secondMoody lecturer this year. The firstspeaker, Robin Flower, deputykeeper of manuscripts in the Britishmuseum appeared last month.Ten years ago the now famousPulitzer prize winner had scarcelyput pen to paper. Her first shortstories found immediate acceptance.Then followed dramatizations andplays which found ready producerson the New York stage and in themotion pictures. As a novelist shewon the prize in 1931 for “Years ofGrace.” Experienced as novelist,playwright, and short story writer,Mrs. Barnes will speak Wednesdayon “Play Writing and Novel WritingContrasted.”No admission is charged for Moo¬dy lectures. However, tickets mustbe obtained from the Informationoffice in the Press building.Freshmen PlanAutumn FormalTicket Holders to Voteon Nominees for PromQueen.Probably to rival the recent “Thisis Society” selection, the Freshmanclass has announced its own list of13 nominees for FVeshman Queen.The winner of the balloting, whichwill start next week, will lead withher escort, the grand march of thefirst annual Autumn formal, to beheld under the auspices of the fresh¬man class on December 13 at Jud-son court.The 13 named include JudithCunningham, Echo Guiou, Clemen¬tine Vander Schaegh, Harriet Wil¬son, Margaret Vail, Ruth Doctoroff,Kay Hernlund, Ellenor Greene,Louise Huffaker, Faraday Benedict,Betty Jean Dunlap, Marjorie Rey¬nolds, and Betty Jane Watson.Tickets for the affair will be onsale at prominent ct mpus spots earlynext week. Contrary to earlier an¬nouncements the dance, which thesponsors hope to make an annual af¬fair, will be open to the entire cam¬pus. Bids will be priced at $1.10 acouplfe, and the Casino orchestra anda floor show will be featured.Balloting for the Freshman Queenwill be open to all purchasers oftickets, and a ballot will be attachedto each bid. The entire affair isunder the auspices of the Freshmancouncil, which group includes Kath¬ryn Hernlund, Ellenor Greene, Mar¬jorie Ryser, Barbara Boyd, LewisMiller, Robert Anderson, John Mc¬Whorter, Richard Evans, and Wil¬bur Jerger.International HouseHolds Mass Debateon Foreign PolicyMembers of International Housewill witness and participate in aunique forensic event when they meetnext Sunday evening in the homeroom of the House to debate thequestion, “that, in the opinion of thisHouse it is to the interest of theUnited States to abandon the policyof isolation in international affairs.”The debate will be held in the mannerof the famous Oxford Union debates.The affirmative will be supportedby L. M. Lipson and Albert Hart,while the opposition will oe led byJohn McDonough and Kenneth White.Ernest B. Price, director of the House,will be in the chair. After the prin¬cipal speakers have talked, othersmay take the floor for brief speeches.At the end a decision is reached bymajority vote.The rhetorical form of an OxfordUnion debate is “that of the highlypolished oratory that redounds inrounded periods. Epigram is derigeur.” Facts must 1^ reduced to aminimum. Fraternities Hold AnnucJ I-FBall Tonight; Dance Closedfor First Time Since 1931Provides RhythmsforBail Tonight Earl Burtnett’s Orches¬tra Plays for Tradi¬tional Event.EARL BUBTNETTFeature SolosIn Symphony’sInitial ProgramThe University Music society willopen its current season with a con¬cert by the University symphony or¬chestra, under the direction of CarlBricken, in Mandel hall, Friday eve¬ning, December 13.Mr. Bricken has arranged the pro¬gram as a quasi-educational venture,in that it will feature music which isseldom played and which utilizes insolo parts, instruments whose beautyand possibilities are concealed in thefull orchestra.The program will open withTschaikowsky’s well-known fifthsymphony, played by the full or¬chestra. This will be followed by“Andalusian Suite,” by Turina,scored for a solo viola, strings andpiano. In this number, Robert Dole-jsi will display the capacities of theviola, as a solo instrument.The next number, a gavotte andmusette for woodwind quintet, byHuguenin, was chosen for its abilityto demonstrate in a small ensemblegroup the timbres, ranges, and mu.si-cal possibilities of five importantwoodwind instruments. This will beplayed by five members of the or¬chestra.This will be followed by a com¬position of the same composer, in ahumorous vein, “The Hen, the Cuc¬koo, and the Donkey,” scored foroboe, clarinet and bassoon and dem-(Continued on page 3) Tonight at 10 in the grand ball¬room of the Drake hotel, scene ofmany prominent University socialevents, approximately four hundredcouples will assemble for the twen¬tieth annual Interfraternity ball,traditionally held on Thanksgivingeve. Earl Burtnett and his orchestrahave been selected to play for theaffair, w'hich ushers in the first ofthe “big three” events on the Uni¬versity’s social calendar.Departing from the precedent setin 1932, when the ball was openedto the campus, thif. year’s affair willbe exclusively for fraternity menand pledges. Identification cardshave been distributed and must bepresented at the door for admission.Leaders of Grand MarchLeading the center wing of thegrand march will be William Staple-ton, president of the I-F committee,and Jean Prussing. Heading the tworemaining wings will be EdwardBoehm and Alice Johnson and DavidHumphrey and Edith McCarthy.Headlined with the corps of en¬tertainers which Burnett is bringingto the Drake for the ball are “Red”Hodgson, Max Williams, and a sing¬ing duo, the Harmonettes.Popular Throughout CountryBurtnett, now on an extendedtour throughout the midwest, arrivedin the orchestra world w’hen heplayed at five years’ engragement atthe Biltmore hotel in Los Angeles,where he featured the Biltmore trio.During his present tour, Burtnetthas been heard over NBC and CBShookups.Arriving in Chicago, Burtnettopened at the Lincoln tavern, andthen went to the Blackhawk and theDrake for a three year period. Re¬cently he has been toplisted at theHotel Mark Hopkins in San Fran¬cisco, and at the Club Forest, NewOrleans.Burtnett aside from being themost popular maestro in the West,enjoys the distinction of having hisband featured in more movie pro¬ductions than any other orchestra.They include the first “BroadwayMelody,” “Coquette,” and “VienneseNights.”Included among the Burtnett soi’gcompositions are “Do You EverThink of Me,” “Leave Me with aSmile,” and the music to the popular“Mandalay.”A new plan has been followedthis year, in that the cost of the ballhas been pro-rated among the houses.This has assured nearly 100 percent turnout from the fraternities•Leaders’ Gowns Set Pace forCampus Women at Ball TonightBy RUBY L. HOWELLThe feminine leaders of the I-Fball, main campus social event ofthe fall season, effectively set thepace fo rthe rest of the campus so¬cialites with their choice of simplebut striking gowns for the occasion.Leading the center wing, JeanPrussing will be gowned in deeporchid taffeta with contrasting ac¬cessories in dusty pink. She has se¬lected the bouffant mode so stressedin fashion annals this year. The bod¬ice is tight-fitted with flared shoul¬ders and a V-neckline which is caughtup in front with a small cluster ofdusty pink flowers. The skirt is fulland gathered, terminating in a tinytrain.A white, knee-length fur wrapWinner Takes HomeTown Girl to BallThe distinction of being the onlyfreshman to attend the I-F ball willbe held by Martin Miller, w’ho sold22 subscriptions to win the Cap andGown contest.Miller will escort Esther Jacobs, aKappa Alpha Theta pledge from DePaul university. It will 'be the tradi¬tional boyhood sweetheart theme, forboth are natives of Beverly Hills. with a stand-up collar will bring outthe rich color of her gown. As thedress is so complete in itself, shewill wear no jewelry or gloves.To accenuate her dark loveliness,Alice Johnson, leader of the leftwing, has chosen white lace withdeep red velvet gloves and slipperscompleting her costume. The gownis tight fitted except at the backwhere it falls into a sweeping train.The shoulder straps are brought to¬gether at the back to form an in¬teresting decolletage. For contrastshe will wear a full-length wrap ofblack velvet.Edith McCarthy, leader of theright wing, has also selected a whitegown. It is of moire with a fittedbodice and full, gathered skirt whichflares out to form a small train.With it she will wear turquoise blueaccessories.Edith has also chosen to wear awhite fur, hip-length jacket withwhich she will carry a small match¬ing muff.The white gowns on the left andright should make an effective bal¬ance to the deeper gown in the cen¬ter, creating a oicture of exception¬al style and beauty.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1935Laval StakesFrench FateParlimentinResult May Aim SevereBlow at Possible PeaceNegotiations.PARIS, Nov. 26—(UP)—PremierPierre Laval will stake the fate ofhis government on a financial debatein the chamber of deputies immedi¬ately after reopening of parliamentThursday, the cabinet decided todaj.“The fate of France will be decid¬ed Thursday,” the premier declaredin a nationwide radiocast.Should Laval’s government fall onits internal financial policy, whichhe told the nation stands for no de¬valuation of the franc, negotiationsto settle the Italo-Ethiopian war wouldsuffer a severe blow. Laval forweeks has been the link betweenGreat Britain and Italy in efforts tocompromise imperial differences.Socialists Swing LeftDecision of the Socialists, secondlargest party in France, to cooper¬ate with other left parties in an ef¬fort to overthrow Laval and estab¬lish a left front government was re¬garded as a severe threat to Laval’scoalition cabinet. There are 18 par¬ties in the chamber of deputies andit is impossible to forecast how theywill line up.Under no circumstances, Lavalasserted, will his government toler¬ate cheapening of the currency. Hepleaded for approval of governmenteconomy and internal calm.“The government,” he said, “as¬sumes to safeguard republican insti¬tutions.” Earlier the cabinet had vot¬ed to instruct local authorities to pre¬vent all meetings of semi-militaryorganizations—such as the facistCroix de Feu—if they are likely todisturb the peace, and to bar carry¬ing of arras at meetings.Confident of PeaceReferring to the Italo-Ethiopiancrisis, Laval said:“Experts are working without lossof time, even before the procedureis fixed,” to settle the Italo-Ethiopianquestion. Expressing confidencethat French and British foreign of¬fice specialists will find a solution,he added, “our appeal to SignorMussolini’s spirit of conciliation willnot be in vain.”“Nobody can blame France forher conciliatory efforts.” the Premie’’continued, “because nobody can seesanctions as the only way to end '.bewar.”Reiterating French faithfulnessto the policy of collective security,Laval said:“Wc renounce none of our friend¬ships—we respect all our commit¬ments. Pursuing consolidation ifEuropean peace we seek all aid andwish sincerely to establish goodneighborliness and mutual esteomwith Germany. A strong, vigilan.pacific France has nothing to fear.”Laval insisted the Franco-Sovietpact is not directed against anycountry and that ambassador to Be’*-lin Andre Francois-Poncet had as¬sured Reichsfehrer Adolph Hitler ofthat fact.(Htfc Batlg maroonFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicapro,publish^ mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the autumn,winter, and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.All opinions in The Daily Maroon arestudent opinions, and are not necessarilythe views of the University administra-tion.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates' $2.76 a yea”; $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., Chicago.RALPH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.R.XYMOND LAHR, Managing Editor.EVERETT STOREY, Advertising Mgr.HENRY F. KELLEY, Desk Editor.JEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor.Business associates; James Bernard,Don Elliott, Don Patterson, Roy War-shawsky.Editirial ass'>ciat/‘s: Wells Burnette,'■'eorve Telsenthal, -lulian Kiser. JamesSnvdor. EdwarH SternNight Editor: George FelsenthalAssislirt: Wiliian JlrLciH England Plans toPut Embargo on! Italy Oil Exportj LONDON, Nov. (26)—UP— Brit-I ian is preparing to “call Mussolini’sbluff” and declare and embargo onoil shipments to Italy, diplomats be¬lieved tonight.The cabinet defense committee heldan unexpected meeting at No. 10DowTiing street, reportedly to con¬sider the empire’s defenses in caseoil sanctions should lead to war withItaly.At the same time the governmentannounced that despite postponementof the league committee of 18’s meet¬ing to start the oil embargo, Brit-ian remains in favor of collective en¬forcement of such a penalty againstItaly in a further effort to halt herwar machine in Ethiopia.Representatives of the dominions iattended the defense meetings whichlasted nearly tw’o hours. Hints fromRome that an oil embargo would beconsidered a military measure wereunderstood to have prompted themeeting.Some quarters believed the Italianhint was a bluff intended to frightenBritian and inspire caution in France.Reports from Washington that theUhited States government felt re¬sentment at being “left out on alimb” by its discouragement to oilexporters when the league postponedoil action evidently inspired thegovernment statement of policy. The Daily MaroonBecause of the Thanksgivingholiday there will be no issues ofThe Daily Maroon Thursday andFriday. The next issue will bepublished December 3.Report Withdrawalof Italy to OriginalBattle Line in South spencer Speakson GovernmentBusiness Control(Continued from page 1)so the courier reported—as the re¬treating Italians fell back upon Gor-ahai and Gerlogubi. Those armedpositions were abandoned by theirgarrisons, which fell back upon War-dare and Ualual.The Ethiopians are preparing tore-garrison Gorahai and Gerlogubi,positions from which previously theywere routed by heavy air bombard¬ment combined with assaults byItalian Dubats (native Somaliland-ers) with heavy loss.The Ethiopians attributed the suc¬cess in Ogaden to the emperor’srecent flying visit to the front inwhich he told the troops victory ordefeat in Ogaden would determinethe fate of Ethiopian freedom.Officials here were jubilant at thenew’s and forecast the emperor’spresence on the north frontwould turn the tables .-oainst theItalians there.Today on theQuadranglesWEDNESDAYMeetingsAvukah business meeting. Cobb316 at 3:30.Settlement league. Library of IdaNoyes hall at 10.BWO, Student lounge of IdaNoyes at 12.Arrian. Alumnae room of IdaNoyes hall at 12:30.Freshman Women’s council. Wick¬er room of Ida Noyes hall at 12.YWCA Settlement group. YWroom of Ida Noyes hall at 12:30,YWCA meeting. Student loungeof Ida Noyes hall at 3:30.Wyvern. Alumnae room of IdaNoyes hall at 3:30.Italian club meeting. Reynoldsclub theater at 7.Lectures“The Development of Geology II.”Dr. Edson Bastin. Eckhart 202 at4:30.MiscellaneousFaculty lunch. South receptionroom of Ida Noyes hall at 12.Carillon recital. University chapelat 4:30.Phonograph concert. Social Sc¬once 122 at 12:30.THURSDAYMeetingsDelta Sigma Pi. Room C of Rey¬nolds club at 12:30.Dramatic association, Reynoldsclub theater at 12:30.Delta Epsilon Pi. Room D Rey¬nolds club at 12:30.MiscellaneousOpen house. Reynolds club at 7,FRIDAYMeetingsFreshman Woman’s council. Alum¬nae room of Ida Noyes hall at 12.WAA. YW room of Ida Noyeshall at 3:30.Dramatic association. Reynoldsclub theater at 9.MiscellaneousPhonographic concert. Social Sci¬ence 211 at 12:30.SATURDAYMeetingsItalian club. Reynolds club theaterat 7.SUNDAYBritish club tea. YW room of IdaNoyes hall at 4.Religious services. University cha¬pel at 11.Carillon recital. University chapelat 4.Chicago Lutheran a capella choir.University chapel at 4:30.MONDAYMeetingsDramatic association. Reynoldsclub theater at 7.Dames book review. Alumnae roomof Ida Noyes hall at 2:45.WAA. Alumnae room of Ida Noyeshall at 4:30.Phi Delta Upsilon, Alumnae roomof Ida Noyes hall at 7.Pi Delta Phi. YW room of IdaNoyes hall at 7.Phi Beta Delta. Student lounge ofIda Noyes hall at 7.\Vvv”'’rt. Green room of Ida Noyeshall at 7.Swift hal]room at 7:30. ‘ War Briefs(By United Press)SOUTHERN FRONT — Ethiopiansclaim smashing defeat of Grazi .nicolumns in Ogaden, driving Ital¬ians back to old Ualual line heldat outbreak of war. Twelve planesfly over Jijiga, presaging bom¬bardment of Ethiopian head¬quarters.NORTHERN FRONT — Blackshirtsoccupy Mount Damo, Authoritiesat Aduwa appoint Ethiopian de¬serter, Dejac Atsbaha Abraha,chief of Scire region.LONDON—Britain .studies defensesin case oil embargo should lead toEuropean war; cabinet still favorsoil embargo despite postponement.PARIS—Laval, fighting to preservegovernment in internal crisis, sayspeace efforts have good chanceROME—Italians look for Badoglioto speed up east African opera¬tions after arrival at Massawa to¬morrow. Delivered before the South SideJunior College yesterday was an ad¬dress on Governmental Control andBusiness Monopoly by W. H. Spen¬cer, dean of the school of Business.Discussing the minimum of mo¬nopoly and competition in modernbusiness, Spencer stated that com¬petition was supposed to be the reg¬ulating force, but that both govern¬ment and business have interferedwith the establishment of a plane ofcompetition.Continuing, the Dean pointed outthe “ceaseless and irresistable trendtoward large-scale business unitswhich has taken place in the periodfrom about 1880 to 1932.” He point¬ed out that the rise of big businesshad occurred in spite of the variouspopular uprisings and congressionalchecks imposed by the nation,“The problem still remains beforeus,” he concluded. “What are we g.'»-ing to do with modern lai’ge-scalebusiness? Is the way out a creationof many small NRA’s like that onenow provided for the Guffey Act? Tsthe way out a return to a vigoroustrust-busting campaign under theSherman Anti-Trust Act? or shall wemerely drift?”Majority of ReadersFavor Continuance ofForeign Wire News(Continued from page 1)Maroon to adopt vigorous editorialpolicies. Ten stated that they oppos¬ed the column Gulliver, or its author.Of tho.se in favor of the presentpolicy, many would like more com¬ments by authoritative faculty mem¬bers. One termed the service “agreat forward step in college jour¬nalism.” Two distinguished profes¬sors explained how the summary offoreign news as offered in the Ma¬roon is valuable to them. One spir¬ited undergraduate asserted, “Give’em hell.”A former editor of the Maroondi.ssented with the statement, “Acampus paper is primarily one ofopinion.” Several voters want moreschool spirit. Several liked the “old-.style” Maroon better, -Several graduate students de¬manded more research articles,while several undergraduates wantmore scandal. At least one readerwill cancel his subscription if theforeign service is discontinued; an¬other will do so if it is continued. Come what may (quarterlies andthe rest) you’ve still got somethingfor which you can be thankful—and, that’s KRISE’S ICE CREAMSHOP, the place that sells the besthome made ice cream that you’veever tasted and also where you canget grand lunches at reasonableprices! There is a tempting choice ofsandwiches: the special steak sand¬wich with lettuce and tomato saladand coffee for only 35 cents, head¬ing the list; sliced chicken, all whilemeat if you prefer, and a score ofothers. If you’re looking for a spe¬cial treat over Thanksgiving callKrise’s for delicious ice cream. Thenumber is Butterfield 4467 and theaddress is 7112 Jeffery avenue.♦ ♦ ♦ iTonight is the night so if youhaven’t had your hair done at thislate date you’d better go to theFLORRIS BEAUTY SHOP, 5523^Kenwood avenue. Here you can haveall the “necessities” for a wellgroomed young lady at reasonableprices. Shampoo, set, and manicuresare only 35 cents each, and you getsatisfaction plus! Florris has in¬stalled a new Frederics vita tonicpermanent wave machine that gives50 per cent cooler permanents—a jboon to us w’ho don’t like to sit un-1der those hot machines. The pricerange for permanents is from 7 dol¬lars to 5 dollars; for end curls theprices are 3 dollars and 2.50. “Itpays to be well groomed.” Call Fair¬fax 0309 for an appointment. After theInter-Fraternity BallPlan to visit , . .Rickett’sRestaurant103 East Chicago Ave.just three blocks south of the DrakeTry our famousmid-nite specialsChicago City OperaCompanyLAST TWO WEEKSTonit^ 8 p. m., LA BOHEME Tennyson.Fleteher, Tokatyan, Morelli, Baromeo.Richard Haircman, rond.Wed. 8 p. m., AID.V I.eskaya. La Mauce,I'ant-Gasser, Fardulli, Cordon.Thursday, Thanksfrivinir NiRht. 8 p. m.Only Performance This SeasonLUCIA di I.AMMERMOORDebut of MILDRED GERBER as Lucia.Mills, Rayner, Cordon, B.ALLETSat Mat 2 p. m.. LA TRWTATA. withEdith Ma.son and Dorsey, Forest, Fardulliand Cordon. Haircman. conil.CIVIC OPERA HOUSEMadison and Wacker DriveRandolph 9229TICKETS: 50c to $3.00LET ALL THE FAMILYTHANKSGIVINGatTHE STEVENS HOTEL PRESENTSMONS. ALBERT BOUCHPS€ontk4Utnta(OF 17 FEATURED ARTISTSAPPEARING NIGHTLY AT 8 AND 11:15IN THE NEWLY-DECORATEDCONTINENTAL ROOM OPENINGFRI. NOV. 22ndOPENING NIGHTDINNER, $2.50SEYMOUR SIMONSAND HIS ORCHESTRA DINNER FROM $1.75 • SAT. FROM $2.00SUPPER MIN., $1.50 a FRIDAYS, $2.00SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS, $2.50CONTINENTAL ROOMSTEVENS HOTEL THAHKSGtyWG MENUNEW BBUSS®*-* OK - gBATINCHOICE RACCE„OT “Vi'SOlSO At home the din¬ner is lots ofwork for someof you — otYounkeV's it isall pleosure foroil you. Areg-.ulor bonquet has ^been fanned foronly oSc. You'reinvited!MiNc* ”"Vri>niRO. BAKU .f sSt '■t ^ V '1510’HYDE PARK itVD.:.51 EASY CHICAGO AYE.University of Chicago Stuident LectureService presentsp'’orrmrn' DR. JOHN HAYNES HOLMESdiscusses:THE JEWS IN GERMANY: THEIRFORTUNE AND FATE UNDERHITLER’S RULEA Personal Study Made in the Summer of 1935Monday, December 2nd at 8:15 P. M.SINAI TEMPLE4600 South Parkway Kenwood 5826Single Admission 50 cents Hon. John G. WinantChairman of the Social Security Boardwhose subject will be“What Price Security?8:30 P. M., at Mandel HallSaturday, Dec. 7All Seats Reserved85c - 55c Tickets atBox OfficeInformation DeskBook StoreInternational HouseTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ZJ, 1935 Page ThreeGulliverLeaders’ Attire Sets Style forMen at BallBy ADELE SANDMANAs the IF Ball leaders march downthe aisle of the Drake tonight, alleyes will be center on William Stap¬leton. He will be clad in midnightblue by Rogers' Credit clothiers. Aspotless white shirt-front will be setoff by two tiny rhinestone studs!“Pants are higher this season, andbuttons just a trifle large," Mr.Stapleton says.David Humphreys, to accentuatehis blond loveliness, will wear orchid,form-fitting tails, terminating in along train, his shoes will be patentleather by God,—braces by Paris.He will carry a corsage of Haig andHaig.Edward Boehm, the leader of thewing to the bar, will wear a bi-swing,wasp dinner jacket, with a mauveplush smile. His cravat will be un¬tied after the first dance. His cori.segarters will afford contrast for theother two wings, whose sox willdroop. This body by Fisher, comesfully equipped with knee-action.The silver-flecked mascara on the1, ft and right should make an effec¬tive contrast to the black eyes in therenter, ci^ating a picture of. excen-tional style and beauty.And A Happy Thanksgiving toyou:—Connor Laird, for sticking to your'convictions. .. Joan Guiou, for tak¬ing it without a blush... HarrietNelson, because you deserve one...Jack Bonniwell, for excellent stoogework. . .Mary Ann Patrick, for keep¬ing it (juiet so long. . .Dick Wastam,and you all can guess this one...sophomore Bob Anderson, for stiUhanging onto the pin... Lilac Bu*hfor his brand new tux...Bob Mc-Quilken, for his secret love life...Wilbur Jerger because he’s taking awoman from Northwestern (he says) j. Dan Heindel, because he’s non¬committal about his love-life • • •James Snyder, because he always |cuts my by-line. . .Nicholson, be-jcause he had enough nerve to run apoll, even if he admits it may notmean anything. . .Don Morris for his [new two-thumb gloves. . .Marty |Miller, and we hope he has fun at |the IF ball,. .George Dasbach for jtrying once again... Henry Kelley,!for discretion when it was most ap¬preciated... Faraday Benedict, be¬cause they called her the Tiger Ladyat U. High.. .always hunting forsomeone... Ruth Doctoroff for herwicked rhumbas. ..Bonnie Breter-nitz, because .she’s made little BobAnderson a mere shell of his form?rself...Judy Fox and Tommy Flinnfor making the Harvard prom asucce.ss. ..Tommy Turner for notminding any cracks we make . .John Howe because he said, “Nostories today, only Berwanger”. . .Lewis Miller for Judy Cunningham,and vice ver.sa. . .Bill Heaton be¬cause he’s finally found someone tomarry...Flip Ebert, and he’s stick¬ing to his anatomy he says. . .Staple-ton, and we don’t dare .«ay anything..he gets mad...Phil Baker, fordoing general stooge work for all the istudent organizations, and liking it• Jack Allen, becau.se withal. . .he’sa swell guy. . .Ray Lahr, because healway.3 protects his friends in thecolumn.. .Alice Johnson, for saidprotection. . .Jones for allowing peo¬ple to call him “Nearly". . .and getaway with it. ..Buddy Jordan, forthinking that Champaign is a flow-in<r good town. . .Wayne Shaver, andhe ha.<5n’t spoken to us since...Keith Parsons for his phone call toJayne Paulman of last Sunday eve¬ning... Bob Jones and Dean Libbyfor putting out the large conflagra¬tion started by the fire-bugs in Burton court last week... Ed Faustfor the Williams trousers.. .Brad¬ford Brown for deciding to pay tui¬tion next quarter.. .the Psi U’s forlosing those awful caps.. .Bill Haar-low, because he never wore one ofthe thingrs.. .Rose Teiber for her af¬fairs. . .and Jack Reynolds hung hispin on her.. . Edith McCarthy forsticking to her horse...Ed Skinnerbecause we were told we were miss¬ing something.The Esotericaccepts with pleasurethe kind invitationofKappa Sigma Fraternityto drink BEER,on Monday,December second.(and we’ll keep it down to 12).Debaters Participatein Radio Contest withSt. Viator SaturdayDebating for ’35-’36 will be in fullswing Saturday when a radio debateand a four-way tournament will beheld under the sponsorship of theUniversity Debate union.Saturday afternoon at 3:30 a teamcomposed of Alvin Weinstein andEdwin Crockin will meet St. Viatorcollege of Bourbonnais, Illinois, overradio station WCFL on the subject,“Resolved: That the Present tendencytoward centralization of power in thehands of the federal government is tobe deplored." The negative side willbe defended by the Maroon debaters.Also on this date Purdue, North¬western, and Loyola will join-the Uni-ersity in a practice tournament onthe question of socialized medicine.Various contests will be held in roomsin Eckhart laboratory during thehours, 10 to 12 and 1:30 to 6. Thismeet will be held in preparation forBig Ten debates on the subject start¬ing after the first of the year. Forthe first time in more than six yearsthe Maroons officially will be mem¬bers of the Big Ten debate con^r-ence. All activities will be under thedirection of John Stoner, coach of de¬bating at the University.Students Cooperateto Cut Meal CostsWhen the students of religion atthe University want something, theyare practical enough to get it, be itcon.servative or progressive.One month ago, 20 of them, dis-.sati.sfied with eating facilities avail¬able, organized a cooperative diningclub on the order of those in otherprogressive American universities.The report of the first month’s ac¬tivity shows a capacity member¬ship of 65, who fill the headquartersat the former Phi Pi Phi house onKimbark avenue during mealtimes.There is already a large waitingli.st for membership, according toWilliam H. Moore, general manager.Students pay $3.40 a week formeals, or $2.65 if they work halfan hour daily. Ninety per cent dothis work. The first month’s reportcites expenditures at about $200,half of which went for equipment.Thanksgiving Night andSunday NightTHRILLS — THRILLSMIDGET AUTO RACES124rii Field Artillery Armory5200 Cottage Grove Ave.8:30 P. M.Time Trials 6:30-7 :45CHICAGO AUTO RACINGASSOCIATIONAdmission 50c-75c-$l .00Plus TaxTel. Fairfax 2600 for Reservations ObservationsShow Distribution of (DpinionAmong ReadersAn EditorialWe take this opportunity to makecertain observations concerning thetrend of opinions in the Maroon pollon the use of UP material. It ispertinent, for instance, that, whenthe ballots are classified accordingto types of voters, certain concen¬trated and limited sources of objec¬tion as well as praise are apparent.The fraternity vote tends to con¬form to a pattern of adverse critic¬ism, especially in a small number offraternities where opposition is cen¬tered, while all other undergraduatestend to favor the inclusion of for¬eign news.It is perfectly clear, at least, thatthe extent of opposition is not pro¬portionate to the noise of the groupof those in disagreement with thepresent policy.It is also clear that the number ofsubscriptions sold this year exceedthat of last, and the average dailynewsstand circulation has increased.This increase is fairly constant fromday to day, thus indicating that it isnot at all related to an special, orsensational, issue of a particularday.A few percentages may be in or¬der. The following refer to the pro¬portion favoring the idea of UPnews:Faculty 80%Non-fraternity undergraduates.78%Freshmen 77%Graduate students 55%;Fraternity men 31%We are considerably taken by theinformation on one point, namelythat 22% of fraternity men (and20% of freshmen) advocate throw¬ing over all UP news but the sportsstories. This is another way of say¬ing “We like that so it doesn’t mat¬ter if you go away from campus toget it.” Yet inconsistently they dis¬miss foreign news with the plea f ,rmore campus material. It goes with¬out saying that the Maroon could notafford to keep up membership in anews service with the sole idea offurnishing outside sports items.More next week.—R. W. Nichol¬son. Feature Solosin Symphony’sInitial Program(Continued from page 1)onstrating the descriptive possibil¬ities of these instruments.Next will be played, for the firsttime in Chicago, a trio for two oboesand English horn, by Beethoven.The orchestra feels that it is par¬ticularly fortunate in securing theservices of Alfred Baa^thel, worldfamous oboist, who is being featuredin this trio and in the Huguenin nov¬elty number.The concert will close with theever popular “Tales from the ViennaWoods" by Johann Strauss.In Mr. Bricken’s opinion, thisyear’s orchestra is one of the bestto date. It is able, by means of itscompletely full instrumentation andits enlargement in many quarters, toattempt works that have been be¬yond its compass in the past.This concert is the autumn quar¬ter feature of the Music society’sprogram which also includes anopera-revival in the winter quarterand a modern opera in the spring.Tickets for the coming concertLUNCH TODAYatREADER’SSplit Pea Soup or Tomato JuiceChoice of15c Sandwich Dessertand Drink—30cHot Mince Pie a la mode10cREADERSThe Campus Drug Store61st and Ellis Ave. can be purchased now at the Musicbuilding, 5727 University avenue,and will be on sale at the Mandelhall box office beginning Monday,December 9. Season tickets, entitl¬ing the holder to the symphony con¬cert and to both operas, may also bepurchased now at a saving on theprices for the three separate pre¬sentations. SLID MeetingEd Alexander and Quentin Ogrenwill be the student speakers at themeeting of the SLID in Social Sci¬ence assembly at 3:30 today atwhich the case of the NSL and itsactivities in connection with theNYA will be discussed. Louis Soffer,previously -announced as a speaker,will not be present.— SELL WHAT YOU WRITE —Several U. of C. students and graduates have found markets throughthis CHICAGO agency.Personal Conferences only, under unique Working*Plan. Call after¬noons tor appointment—first story gladly criticized free.HENRY E. FRITSCH—Literary Agent30 W. Washington DEArborn 2252CollegeSpirit!CollegeRhythm IENRIC MADRIGUERA^ENRICMADRICUER/)/—and his celebrated NBC orchestra^ROSALEAN & SEVILLE—New York’s smartest dance duo^MARTHA RAYE—The Thunderbolt of Rhythm*^THE KING’S JESTERS—Sensational hit with Paul Whiteman4,GWYNNE — famous magician—^ “The Aristocrat of Deception”IN THE BRILLIANT NEWTERRACE ROOMIN THE MORRISON HOTELCLARK AND MADISON STREETS • CHICAGOHumphrey Cobb wrote the novel—Sidney Howard adapted it to the stage—The Dramatic Association is producing it—“PATHS OF GLORY”Reynolds Club TheaterDecember 5, 6, 7THE FIRST UNITARIANCHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and Elast 57th StreetVon Cgden Vogt, D.D., MinisterSUNDAY. DECEMBER 1, 19351 1 :00 A. M.—“The Power of Appropriation."4:00 P. M.—Channing Club. Tea and Dis¬cussion. “The Value of a Philosophy ofLife,” Dr. Edward S. Ames.Students cordially invited. hprr So rHmiiUNIVERSITY CHURCH OFSt. PauTs Church60th and Dorchester DISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueParish Office: 4946 Dorchester Dr. Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185 SUNDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1935SUNDAY SERVICE: 10:30 A. M.—Communion Service.Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, 9:30 1 1:00 A. M.—Dynamics of Human Idealism,”Dr. Ames.A. M. 12:20 P. M.—Forum. Dr. Archibald G. Baker.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M. 12:20 P. M.—Wrangler’s Forum. “The Bible:Evening Service* 5:00 P. M. Symbol or Text of Christian Living,”Mr. Irving E. Lunger.Young People's Society, 6:30P. M. 6:00 P. M.—Wranglers. Tea and Program. HYDE PARK METHODISTEPISCOPAL CHURCH54th Street and Blackstone Ave.Garfield Dawe, MinisterTHE DECEMBER CHURCH PROGRAMSermon SubjectsDecember 1st, 11 A. M.—“An Overture tothe Advent,”December 8th—“The Significant Reception.”December 1 5th—“The Astrology of the Ad¬vent.”(Youi.g People’s Day)December 22nd, 7:45 P. M.—“Pageant ofthe Nativity.”(Choir and Dramatic Club)December 29th, 1 1 A. M.—“Past, Presentand Future.”Church School for all ages, Sunday morning,9:45.Open Forum every Sunday evening at 8o’clock. You will be welcomed.ir*'.DAILY MAROON SPORTS rl- ,£)r. %Page Four WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1935Psi U to PlayNorthwesternI-M Champions Busmess Men StageSport ShortsCampus Papers SponsorInter-School Touch-ball Came.In an attempt to restore athleticrelations on the gridiron betweenChicago and Northwestern, TheDaily Maroon in cooperation withthe Daily Northwestern are sponsor¬ing a touchball game between the in¬tramural champions of the twoschools.Although plans have as yet notbeen completed it is hoped to playthe game sometime soon. Psi Up-silon, which Monday defeated BurtonCourt Frosh, will represent the Uni¬versity, while some team probablyfrom McKinlock campus will repre¬sent the northside school.It will be necessary for the twoteams to decide upon vrhat rules theywill play under as a slightly differ¬ent touchball system is used atNorthwestern. However, it is prob¬able that the Chicago set of ruleswill prevail as the game will beplayed on Stagg field.Metcalf Approve*When asked what he thought of atouchball game as a means of pro¬moting better athletic relations be¬tween the two schools, Athletic di¬rector T. N. Metcalf said: “By allmeans make every effort to arrangefor a game between the two intra¬mural teams, as this and every otheropportunity should be made to alle¬viate the tension which has prevailedbetween the University and North¬western during the past few years.”Although “Tug” Wison, Northwest¬ern’s athletic director, could not bereached last evening it was learnedthat he would undoubtedly be in accord with the idea.Because many of the members ofthe Psi Upsilon souad must be avail¬able for practice in other sports inthe near future, I hey will be unableto play unless the plans for a gamenext week are con.pleted. Therefore,unless this is poss'hie no game wn*be played. Annual Grid DinnerThe 55th Street Business Men’sAssociation football banquet for theMaroon varsity players and coachingstaff will take place at the DelPrado hotel at 7 on Saturday.The dinner is an annual affair, atwhich the most valuable player onthe team in the opinion of the play¬ers is announced. The rest of the] program is in the hands of the Busi-i ness Association.j Mayor E. J. Kelly, Horace Lind-I heimer, Alderman Cronson and Cus-} ask from the local wards, are to bespecial guests at the banquet. R. E.I Byerrum, of the University ^ Statei bank, will be toastmaster.Big Ten AttendanceHighest Since 1929;Increases 1 5 PercentCHICAGO, Nov. 26—(UP)--BigTen football teams played before1,500,000 persons during 1935 to settheir highest total attendance marksince 1929, a United Press surveyshowed tonight.The figrure represented an increaseof approximately 15 per cent over1934.Minnesota and Ohio State, co¬champions of the conference, werethe greatest drawing cards. TheGophers attracted 218,000 customersto their home games this year ascompared to 192,922 in 1934.Ohio State shot its home attend¬ance up to 252,950 as compared to200,967 a year ago.Michigan was the only other BigTen team to approach the 200,000mark for home attendance. The Wol¬verines drew 194,700 into theirstadium.Illinois, which finished in a tie forlast place in the Big Ten race, evenincreased its home attendance over1934 although the raise was slight.They attracted 99,398 a year agoand 99,740 this year.Chicago’s attendance figures werealmost equal to that of 1934, draw-'ing about 75,000 at home. The Ma¬roons played before their largestcrowd, 30,000, when they met Ne¬braska at Lincoln. Open Indoor TennisCourts to StudentsFieldhouse tennis courts will beopen for play every evening duringthe week when the building is nototherwise in use from 7 to 10, accord¬ing to T. Nelson Metcalf, Director ofi Athletics.1 Play will be on the same basis asI on the outdoor courts, that is stu-' dents will be allowed to play free up-I on proper identification, but a chargeof one dollar an hour a court will bemade to faculty members and em¬ployees of the University. Due tothe restricted number of the courts,it is advisable that reservations bemade in advance either in person orby telephone at the athletic office,not more than one day in advance.University Chess TeamOpens Season FridayThe University “A” chess team willbegin its competition next Fridaywith a match against the ChicagoChecker and Chess club. This meetis the first of a schedule of six meetswith members of the city chess leaguestretching over the entire <rwinterquarter.The “A” team schedule is as fol¬lows: November 29, Chicago Checkerand Chess club; December 13, NordicChess club; January 24, Linnea Chessclub; February 7, Pole-AmericanChess club; February 21, Swedishclub; March 6, Oak Park Chess club.The team will be composed of eightof the following persons: V. Gregeri-off, E. Sternfeld, F. Lieber, B. Wil¬son, H. Kellogg, W. Mullison, J,Richman, M. Maslovitz, F. Mac-Knight. The team is under the aegisof the Reynolds club. Select Intramural Touchball Honor TeamsFIRST TEAM SECOND TEAMRichard Cochran, Psi U Don Howard, DekeNorman Howard, Deke Robert Meyer, Burton FroshTrevor Weiss, Phi BD Norbert Burgess, Psi UNorman Bickel, Psi U Richard Hathaway, Phi PsiWalter Duvall, Phi Psi Paul Archipley, Phi DeltPhillip Weidenhouse, CTS Phillip Werner, Phi PsiWilliam Haarlow, Psi U Joseph Nelson, Phi BDHonorable mention: Eggemeyer, Sheldon, Frick, W.Krause, Kaye, Bell, Pitcher, Durbin, Grandahl, Reynolds.Intramural Department SelectsAll Stars as Touchball EndsBy CODY PFANSTIEHLDeadline for swimming quali¬fying trial* is 5:30 Monday. Aman is allowed unlimited at¬tempts to better his record.NOTICEBecause of an error on thepart of the Athletic departmentthe name of David Rogers wasomitted from the list of freshmenfootball numeral winners pub¬lished in yesterday’s issue of TheDaily Maroon.Get your vitamins withpleasure . . . that famousO’Brien’s Milk Shake isheavy with them ....Now served with yeastflakes at 20c — and worthit ... .O'Brien's PharmacyThe Rexall Store4300 Lake Park Ave.CHICAGOPhone; Oakland 4300 Holiday RiriU!BENNY eOODMBNand his sensational**Swing** BandNightly for Dinner and Supperin theJOSEPH URBAN ROOMwithFLORENCE & ALVAREZAmerica’s Premiere DancersHELEN WARDRadio’s Most Beautiful Blues SingerPresented at 8:15 and 12Continental Dinner $2.50Dinner Guests may remain allevening without extra charge.« « #After 9:30 p. m. EntranceCharge $1(Sat. $1.50)YOU NEED SPEND NO MORECONGRESS HOTEL With the annual selection by ref¬erees and the head of the intramuraldepartment of the All-Star touchballteams comes cold weather andan end of touchball activitiesfor the school year. Psi Up¬silon fraternity, proving strong,fast, and far superior from the sea¬son’s beginning, replaced Phi BeiaDelta as University champions.The Owls broke a three year PhiDelt winning streak and claimed thecrown for the seventh time since thebirth of intramural athletics in 1924.Phi Psi this year finished second,with Phi Delta Theta third as a re¬sult of a play-off game yesterdayagainst Phi Beta Delta.The Burton Frosh carried thespirit of the unusually active fresh¬man class through the independent.finals but could not meet the experi¬ence of the fraternity seven.Eighty-five points gained fromtheir touchball championship givesPsi Upsilon an easy lead in fraterni¬ty standings. Present points of theleaders computed from touchballand fall relay results:FRATERNITYPsi Upsilon .. noPhi Kappa Psi .... . . 95Alpha Delta Phi . . . . . 90Phi Delta Theta .. . . 85Phi Sigmia Delta . . . . 80INDEPENDENT-DORMCTS . . 89Burton Frosh . . 70Barristers . . 60U Hi Lites . . 59Independents . . 55Final results of the partially fin-Turkey Dinners ..75cChicken and DuckDinners 60cFor Students: $5.50 meal booksfor $4.75TEN O FOURRestaurantService and Satisfaction1004 E. 55th Street ished horseshoes tournament willnot affect the above standings. Lar¬ry Grandahl (Phi Kappa Sigmia) de¬throned last year’s champion AlexFrankel (Phi Beta Delta) in theGreek-Ietter singles, while two teamsof Phi Beta Delta will play for thedoubles championship; Frankel andKessel vs. Levatin and Seelig. Re¬peating from last year in independ¬ent doubles top are Harry Harmanand J. Wittenberger. Independentsingles are stagnant in the thirdround.The business school in the pers >nof John Mathieu (Delta Sigma Pi)beat Warren Delany (Phi DeltaTheta) two up in the golf finals.Robert Young, intramural golf man-.ager, this year experimentally match¬ed men of the same fraternity mthe first round. Result: “Not advis¬able.”Winter weather freezes the bear¬ings of the half completed tennis jtournament and'will force players jinto the fieldhouse where courts are Inow available. Basketeers FaceHeavy Scheduleas Season OpensConditioning his men with lightscrimmages and ball handling, CoachNels Norgren anticipates a heavyopening schedule including gameswith DePaul, on the 7th, and Mar¬quette, Wheaton, and Armour In¬stitute during December.Both Marquette and DePaul areexpected to have smoothly clickingmachines with some experience inworking together before facing theMaroon cagers, and Armour Insti¬tute has never proved a cinch forChicago in their pre-.season form.Besides Captain Bill Haarlow, tv’O 'of last year’s varsity will be avail¬able, Kaplan at one guard, andLang at the other, if he is sufficient¬ly conditioned in the short time re¬maining for practice. Gordon Peter¬sen, returning from football, will bein a similar predicament, and is ex¬pected to vie for the pivot positionwith Paul Amundsen, a promisingsophomore with plenty of height.The remaining guard and forwardpo.sitions will be filled from a list ofJohn Eggemeyer, Howard Durbi ,Irving Berlin, Henry Trojka, GeorgeKolar, Che.ster Grau, and Dave Le-Fevre, to be supplemented later byBill Gillerlain, Bob Fitzgerald, Ken¬dall Petersen, and George Antoniefrom the football souad.A.ssistant coach J, Kyle Andersonwill handle the freshmen and drillthem into teams. PLEDGINGPhi Beta Delta announces thepledging of George Grabow of Ber¬wyn, Ill.Beta Theta Pi announces thepledging of William Dellenbach ofChicago.DREXEL THBATRK818 B. CIHToday^^Sanders of the River”withPAUL ROBESONNITEThe “Campus Cabaret” Will Be INFull Swing at the Blackhawk• 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 RANDOLPH Have you forgotten,.that collar button. . the correct hat. .the proper gloves!You can get them allat 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 — Pansgarters and suspenders atlow pricesERIECLOTHINGCO.837-939 East 63rd StreetAnnouncingA New Reader’s Contestwith Cash and Trade Awards to the Winners!— EVERYONE CAN ENTER —Fun For All! Prizes to Some!• • • •Watch for the December Issue ofPHOENIX