Baflp itaionVol. 36. No. 37. Price Three Cents UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1935 Member United PressGreat BritainProceeds withOil SanctionsCabinet Defies II Duce’sThreat of War in Caseof Embargo.(Copyright ’936 By United Press)LONDON, Dec. 2—The Britishcabinet decided today to proceedwith plans for an oil embargoagainst Italy in defiance of PremierBenito Mussolini’s reported warlikethreats.The decision was reached in a mo¬mentous two and three-quarter hoursession at No. 10 Downing streetduring which full consideration wasgiven to il duce’s hint that a Leagiieoil blockade would be considered amilitary sanction.Foreign secretary Sir SamuelHoare and League secretary CaptainAnthony Eden reportedly arguedthat choking off the flow of oil tothe Italian military machine wouldtend *0 hasten Mussolini’s submis¬sion to the League’s Italo-Egyptianpeace terms.France and Britain already haveagreed upon a common policy in fav¬or of the oil embargo, which will becon.sidered by the League “sanctionsgeneral staff’’ of 18 at a meeting[lecember 12, the United Prej»slearnedBritish Anticipate ApprovalCertain arrangements to effectu¬ate oil sanctions already have beenmade by the British in anticipationof League approval.Fden, who will represent Britainat the committee of 18 meeting, isexpected to pre.ss for an early begir-ning of the petroleum embargo.(’anada’s disavowal of her dele¬gate’s initiative in proposing the ex¬tension of sanctions to Italy’s mili¬tary necessities failed to budgerrime .Minister Stanley BaMwin’scabinet any more than il duce’s men¬acing attitude.Diplomats were informed that thecabinet approved continued prepara¬tion of Britain’s land, sea and airfoices for “all contingencies,’’ espe¬cially possible Italian military re¬prisals.The foreign secretary has beenordered by his doctors to take acomplete rest. En route to Switzer-(Continued on page 2) Report Arrivalof Jap Divisionsin North ChinaSHANGHAI, Dec. 2—(UP) —Tientsin authorities have been noti¬fied by the Japanese military of theimpending arrival of three divisionsof the Japanese army, officials hereannounced today.Their arrival in one of the greatcities of the region where the strug¬gles to establish an autonomousNorth China continues, will coincidewith the arrival at Peiping of Gen¬eral Ho Ying-Chin, Chinese war min¬ister.Ho has been sent to the ancientcapital by the Nanking governmentto halt the movement to separatefive northern provinces from Chinawhich loyal Chinese insist is Jap^-ese-inspired. The dispatch of Japan¬ese troops to Tientsin was inter¬preted, therefore, as a Japanese an¬nouncement that Ho’s negotiationswould prove futile.Ho’s mission was understood to beof dual purpose.First, he was expected to makeevery effort to secure the loyalty ofthe “big three’’ of northern Chinesewarlords—General Sung Cheh-Yuan,; commander of the Tientsin-Peipinggarrison; General Shang Chen, ofHopei province, and General HanFu-Chu, overlord of Shantung,Ho also was believed charged with(Cointinued on page 2)Radicals ProtestBritish Influencein Egyptian RiotsCairo, Dec. 2—(UP)—Violentstudent riots against Great Britain’sinfluence in Egypt broke out tonight.“Long live the revolution! Longlive Nahas, leader of the revolution,”students shouted.“Down with Hoare (British for¬eign secretary who opposes Egyptianindependence,” others cried.The students were followers ofNahas Pasha, leader of the Wafdparty which advocates severance ofall British ties with Egypt. Althoughtechnically Britain freed Egyptfrom protectorate in 1923, the con-.stitution adopted that year has beenunder suspension for several years.Nearly 1000 students and sym¬pathizers marched through thestreets, tearing down iron guardsaround trees as weapons to attackpolice.Police dispersed the students with¬out using their guns, which killedeight in the riots last month. Earlierin the day, they had fired warningshots to disperse a demonstrationaround the heme of former pre¬mier Mohamed Mahmud Pasha, whofavors moderation in the British dis¬pute.THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)ORIGIN OF "JINGOISM”We don’t want to fight, but by jingoWe got the ships, we got the menAnd we got the money to!(This passage, current during theSpanish American war, was quote.din a lecture by Professor Percy Boyn¬ton.) Congress MayQuiz TradersBone Demands Investi¬gations of Exports toBelligerents.VVA.SHINGTON, Dec. 2—(UP) —The threat of a full Congressionalinquiry of American industrialistswho, despite warnings by the admin¬istration, continue to trade withItaly and Ethiopia while the two na¬tions are at war, was raised tonightby Senator Homer T. Bone, of Wash¬ington.A member of the militant muni¬tions investigating committee. Bonemade no secret of the fact that hisire has been aroused by the attitudesome busine.ss men are taking to¬ward efforts by this country to mair-I tain strict neutrality in the Ethio-' pian clash.' Fights ProfiteersI “If these greedy Americans, whoI show that they love dollars morethan their country, do one singlething which pushes us nearer thehell of war, you may rest a.ssuredthey’ll bo investigated by our com¬mittee,” Bone told the United Pres.s.“Also, we won’t handle them withkid cloves,” he continued. “We havea fighting committee. All over thisgreat nation, men who know war ishell and futile and women who al¬ways suffer more than anyone elseare demanding that we stay at peacewith the world.“We will stay at peace. Congresswill see to that. The war profiteerhas had his day. He may not knowit—but he has.”A majority of the munitions com¬mittee, he said tonight, are agreedthat the president should be givenspecific instructions to embargo notonly munitions but every Americanproduct that can be construed as w?rmaterials or implements of war.Would Limit PresidentThe classification of what consti¬tutes war materials would be left tothe discretion of the chief executivein new legislation which Bone fav¬ors and the ban on them would beimposed when the president felttheir shipment would endanger thiscountry’s neutrality.Further than this, however, in thequestion of giving ^he president wid¬er discretionary power to preserveAmerican neutral?^y, Bone is notwilling to go.Secretary of State Cordell Hullrecently took the position that Mr.Roosevelt’s hands should not be tiedon such an important matter askeeping this nation out of war.“No,” said Bone today, “with allrespect to the president, I am op¬posed to such a plan and will fightit in the senate. It is the responsi¬bility of congress to keep this coun¬try at peace and we in the senatewill not discard that responsibility.” Members of Senior ClassElect Berweinger PresidentSubmit Only One Nomi¬nating Petition toElection Boared.Elected as their captain by histeammates last year, Jay Berwanger,Chicago’s All-American both on andoff the gridiron, has been chosen byhis classmates to be their presidentduring their senior year.Berwanger was declared electedsenior class president yesterday af¬ternoon by the election board and theDean of Student’s office, after thepetition nominating him had been theonly one received by the committee bythe time of the deadline yesterday.Due to the unanimity of choice thusexpressed by the members of theclass, the committee was able to dis¬pense with the formal registrationand balloting procedure that hadpreviously been scheduled for today,tomorrow, and Thursday.Nominating PetitionThe nominating petition submittedfor Berwanger read as follows: “We,the undersigned, express our desireto nominate John J. Berwanger forpresident of the class of 1936.” Byhis election yesterday, Berwanger be¬comes the second successive seniorpresident to be chosen in this manner.Last year, Ellmore Patterson, also an! outstanding football player and team■ captain, was declared elected when noother petitions w'ere submitted to thecommittee.Members of the election board in¬cluded Gordon Petersen, Jeanne1 Stolte, Jean Prussing, John Ford,I George Kendall, and Norman Master-I son, with Petersen serving as chair-j man. The committee was appointed! by William E. Scott, assistant deani of Students. Music Society OpensSeason Ticket Drivefor Symphony, OperaOpening yesterday the sales drivefor season subscriptions to the threemajor University musical produc¬tions,—the symphony concert on De¬cember 13, “Iphigenia in Tauris,”January 25 and 26, and “Schwanda”in April—the University Music so¬ciety will conduct a concerted driveuntil December 11, according to anannouncement by Tom Turner,chairman of the group.Holders of season subscriptionsmay secure tickets for the sym¬phony concert at the Music buildinguntil the opening of the box officein Mandel cloister next week. Ablock of seats has been reserved inMandel for subscription holders un¬til December 10, after which it willbe opened to public sale.Season subscriptions are on saleat the University bookstore, In¬formation desk, and from fraterni¬ty, club and dormitory salesmen.Salesmen are requested to turn inall unsold tickets and money byDecember 11, at which time therewill be a tea for all students work¬ing on the productions of the Musicsociety.A partial list of salesmen in¬cludes: Paul Luckhardt, MargaretPenny, Esther Bernson, HilmarLuckhardt, Robert Kyle, JeanThompson, Sidney Hyman, HannahFiske, Marian Matthews, RudolphSuchart, Frances Brown, Ellis Kohs,Robert Sametini, Arthur Reinitz,Rea Keast, Jack Webster, TomStauffer, John Hench, Bill Lewis,Campbell Wilson, Dick Ely, ThaneBenedict, James Snyder, HerbertLarson, Ru.ssell Welborn, Paul Wag¬ner, Richard Adair. Abbott IntroducesWinant as FirstLecture SpeakerEdith Abbott, dean of the schoolof Social Service Administration,will introduce John G. Winant,chairman of the national Social Se¬curity board when he speaks Satur¬day evening at 8:30 in Mandel hallin the first lecture of the StudentLecture service season. Mr. Winantwill speak on “What Price Secur¬ity?”As dean of the SSA school for thepast 11 years, and as a member ofthe editorial board of the SocialService Review, Miss Abbott has de¬voted her life to the study of socialwelfare problems. A graduate ofthe University of Nebraska, she has1 been a member of the Universityj faculty since 1913.I John G. Winant is renowned forI his work in pioneering social legis-! lation. When the United States! joined the International Labor of-1 fice in 1934, Mr. Winant was ap-! pointed assistant director. Of his! work in that capacity the current[ issue of Fortune magazine says:I “When called back to Washingtoni Mr. Winant was on the verge of be-! coming the biggest force in interna-j tional labor affairs since AlbertI Thomas, the fiery French socialistleader.” Breasted Diesof Infection inN. Y. HospitalNoted Egyptologist Suc¬cumbs to Illness Con¬tracted on Ship.NEW YORK, Dec. 2—(UP)—Dr.James Henry Breasted, noted his¬torian and scholar, and director ofthe University ofChicago’s Orien¬tal institute,died today of astreptococcus in¬fection. He was70.Dr. Breastedrecently return¬ed from Naples,where he attend¬ed the Interna¬tional Congressof Orientalists inSeptember. He was ill when hisship arrived here and was taken atonce to the hospital.Dr. BreastedTeam Debatesin First MeetPublic Medical Care toBe Subject of Meet. with Minnesota.Show Movies of Berwanger’s GridCareer at Alumni Dinner ThursdayOver 1,000 alumni, students, andfriends of the University will honormembers of the 1935 Maroon gridsquad, including Captain Jay Ber¬wanger and nine other team mem¬bers who have played their last gamefor Chicago, at the annual footballdinner to be given by the Alumnicouncil next week. The dinner willbe held Thursday evening at theHotel Sherman, starting at 6:30.The outstanding feature of the pro¬gram, which will be unique due tothe elimination of all speech-making,will be the showing of motion picturesof the principal stellar feats of JayBerwanger during the season just fin¬ished. These will include shots ofthe Nebraska, Western State, Wis¬consin, and Indiana games, of Ber¬wanger’s 85 yard dash which gaveChicago its second touchdown againstthe champion Buckeyes, and of hispersonally conducted 7-6 beating ofIllinois with which he climaxed hiscareer last week.The attendance of 1,000 or moreMaroon supporters, predicted on thebasis of the advance ticket sale, willconstitute the largest number ever toattend an alumni football banquet.Student tickets are priced at $1.They may be secured at the Alumnioffice, Cobb 403, the information deskin the Bursar’s office, the Daily Ma¬roon office, and at the various fra¬ternity houses. A prize will be award¬ed to the fraternity having the larg¬ est attendance at the banquet.Invitations have been sent to ap¬proximately 75 high school seniors toattend the banquet as guests of theAlumni council. Over 60 acceptances,the largest number ever to be re¬ceived for a Chicago football banquet,have been received so far.Business SchoolCouncil MakesPlans for DanceElxpect Crowded Hallfor Barnes LectureAfter being available one day, thesupply of tickets to the MargaretAyer Barnes lecture under theMoody foundation tomorrow nightin Mandel hall is almost exhausted,according to an announcement by theInformation desk late yesterday. Re¬maining tickets may be obtainedwithout charge at the desk today.Box holders for the talk on “PlayWriting and Novel Writing Contrast¬ed” include Mr. Harold Swift, Mr.and Mrs. William J. Mather, Mr. andMrs. Merle C. Coulter, and Mrs.James A. i^eld. Plans for the fall dance for theBusiness school were announcedyesterday by Howard Hickok, presi¬dent of the men’s student councilwhich is sponsoring the dance.The dance will be held Friday eve¬ning in the Cloister club of IdaNoyes hall from 9 to 1 and will notbe restricted to business studentsbut open to all students of the Uni¬versity. The Night Owls, an OakPark orchestra, will furnish musicfor the dancing, according to JamesMitchell, chairman of the committee.Besides the dancing there will berefreshments and entertainmentwhich will be decided upon later.Bids, priced at $1.10 per couple and65 cents stag, may be purchased atthe School of Business office in Has¬kell 102 or at the door.James Douglas Talkson U. S. Fiscal PolicyJames H. Douglas, former Chicagolawyer and present fiscal assistantsecretary of the treasury, will speakon “Some Aspects of the FederalFiscal Policy” when the alumni coun¬cil of the School of Business meetstonight in the commons room ofHaskell hall.Douglas is not to be confused withLewis Douglas, ex-directoi of thebudget, but was graduated fromPrinceton in 1921 and, following ayear’s work in Cambridge univer¬sity, received his LLB degree fromHarvard. In the first major intercollegiatedebate of the year, Minnesota willmeet the University in room A, Rey¬nolds club tonight at 8. Represent¬ing the Maroons will be Irving I. Ax-elrad, Albert Cooper, and Victor Lips-man.The subject will be the nationalforensic question, “Resolved: Thatthe several states should enact legis¬lation providing for a system of com¬plete medical service available to allcitizens at public expense.”Thursday of this week Creightoncollege of Omaha will send a team tomeet an as yet unannounced Debateunion team on the same subject. jThe schedule for the remainder of !the quarter includes a roundtable on jthe question, “Congress should have |the power to over-ride, by a two- |thirds vote, decisions the Supreme Icourt declaring laws passed by Con-gress unconstitutional,” which will 'take place Saturday at 7:30 beforethe Washington Park forum. On De- |cember 9 a team will meet Northwest- jern university at Elgin high school jin Elgin, Illinois, at 7:30. Man- iChester college of Manchester, Indi- iana, may be scheduled for campus jmeets on December 13 and 14. jLast Saturday morning a team !composed of Edwin Crockin and Al- |vin Weinstein met St. Viator college |of Bourbonnais, Illinois in a radio Idebate over WCFL. | (A biographical sketch of Dr.Breasted will be found on page2.)Colleagues of Dr. James HenryBreasted, world-famous UniversityOrientalist and historian who diedearly yesterday in New York, ex¬pressed their shock at his suddenpassing and their admiration of hisscholarly achievements when thenews reached the Midway. “Our lossis irreparable,” said Vice-PresidentFrederic Woodward. “In the Orien¬tal institute of the University, wh hDr. Breasted e.stablished and devel¬oped to its present high standing heleaves an enduring monument.”While en route from Naples toNew York aboard the Conte DiSavoia Professor Breasted’s throatbecame infected with homolji;Ic strep¬tococcus. This revived an apparent¬ly latent malarial condition, but itwas the streptococcic infection whichproved fatal. He w’as taken from theboat last Thursday to the Harknesspavilion of the Columbia-Presby-terian medical center.Dr. Breasted was returning fromone of his many trips to the archae¬ological sites of the Near East. Athis own request Dr. Breasted’s re¬mains will be cremated. There willbe no funeral service but plans fora memorial service to be held laterat the University are being made.Dr. Breasted is survived by his wife,two sons, Charles and James Henry,Jr., and a daughter, Astrid. The first(Continued on page 2)Mirror Tea toAcquaint Womenwith ActivitiesMason Resigns fromFoundation to DevoteTime to ResearchMax Mason, former president ofthe University, has submitted hisresignation as president of the Rock¬efeller Foundation. He left the Uni¬versity in 1928, after having beenpresident here since 1925, and ac¬cepted the presidency of the founda¬tion in 1929.Mr. Mason, a mathematician, de¬cided that the pure sciences holdmore interest for him than does thework of the foundation. At the pres¬ent he is engaged on a special sci¬entific study toward which he hopesto devote much of his time.Mr. Mason graduated from theUniversity of Wisconsin in 1898and received his Ph. D. from Goet¬tingen in 1903. He was instructorat the Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology and assistant professorof Mathematics at Yale from 1904to 1908. He became professor ofMathematical Physics at Wisconsinfrom 1908 to 1926. In this latteryear he was chosen president of theUniversity following the death ofPresident Judson. Mirror will hold a tea for all thoseinterested in w’orking on this year’sproduction, Thursday afternoon inMitchell tower at 4, it was an¬nounced yesterday by the Mirrorboard.At this time all women interestedin serving on committees will begiven an opportunity to sign up forone of the following nine: design,costumes, properties, scenery, boxoffice and ticket sales, publicity,promotion, photography, and pro-gp’ams. The committees are underthe direction of junior managerswho have had experience in formerproductions.All men and women interested in,writing skits for Mirror, composingmusic, dancing in the chorus, or act¬ing in the cast are also invited tothe tea.The Mirror revue, annual wom¬en’s production, will be griven inMandel hall on March 6 and 7. |Announce Meeting of1-F Council TonightThe Interfraternity council will]meet tonight in room D of the Rey-jnolds club at 7:30, according to anannouncement by William Stapletonjpresident of the I-F committee.Tom Karatz, who was in chargeof general arrangements for the I-P|ball, also announced a 50 cent re^fund on bids purchased by fraternnty men for the annual affair, heldon Thanksgiving eve.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1935Proceed with iOil Scinctions|Cabinet Defies*II Duce’sjThreat of War in Case |of Embargo.(Continued from page 1)land, he will stop in Paris to talkwith Laval—middleman in the ef¬fort to compose Italian and Britishdifferences over what constitutes afair settlement in East Africa.During Sir Samuel’s absence, Edenwill be acting foreign secretary.The cabinet was reported to haveconsidered suggestions that oil sanc¬tions might be delayed if Mussoliniagreed to halt hostilities in Ethio¬pia and reopen negotiations withFrance and Britain on the basis of“reasonable conditions.”Study Italian TermsIt was reported without confirma¬tion that the cabinet studied Italy’slatest terms for ending the war,which are;1—Cession to Italy of a widestrip of territory linking the Italiancolonies of Eritrea in the north andSomaliland in the south by way ofAussa, Harar, and Ogaden.2—Italian annexation of the Ethi¬opian districts of Bale, Boran andKafa.The cabinet was understood tofavor the last proposal in part,agreeing to annexation of Boran andBale if Emperor Haile Selassie alsoassents, but objecting to surrenderof the Kafa area because it adjoinsAnglo-Egyptian Sudan.The scheme would compensateEthiopia by granting her an outletto the sea.FRANCE HOPEFULSeeks SettlementPrior to Oil Embargo(Copyright 1935 By United Press)PARIS, Dec. 2—Government quar¬ters refused today to abandon hopethat a basis for negotiation of theItalian-Ethiopian crisis may be foundbefore the League imposes an oil em¬bargo on Italy.Premier Pierre Laval’s most re¬cent talks to Vittorio Cerruti aresaid by French spokesmen to havedone much to dissipate whatever mis¬understanding may have prevailed ofthe French position.As has been published in the news¬papers for some weeks, no approachto a basis for negotiation with Italyhas been found. Laval has repeatedto Cerruti his determination to doeverything to aid a diplomatic set¬tlement, though if an oil embargois voted by the League, France willparticipate.French quarters, too, have gath¬ered the impression that Italy’s realattitude is less belligerent than wasindicated a week ago. The presentinterpretation on Italian statementsabout “unfriendly acts” is that theyare quite logical statements of anatural Italian position and that theyhave not injured peace efforts.PLEDGINGPhi Kappa Sigma announces thepledging of Frank Vanek of Cicero,Ill.QIljp Satlg fUarnonFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the autuinn,winter, and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Telephones: Local 4C 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' 62.75 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the poet office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.Exclusive national advertising repre¬sentative National Advertising ServlM^Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York; 400 N.Michigan Ave., Chicago,RALPH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.RAYMOND LAHR Managing Editor,i EVERETT STOREY, Advertising Mgr.* HENRY P. KELLEY, Desk Editor.JEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor.Business associates: James Bernard,Don ETliott, Don Patterson, Roy War-shawsky.Editorial associates: Wells Burnette,Oeorge Felsenthal, Julian Kiser, JamesEnyder, Edward Stern.^ Night Editor: Julian A. Kiserti. Assistant: Barton Phelps■— ■■■ — War Briefs{By United Press)The Italo-Ethiopian war situationin brief:LONDON — British cabinet, after^considering Italy’s war threat, de¬cides to insist upon League oilembargo. Hoare and Eden arguethat oil sanctions will soften Mus¬solini to compromise with Ethio¬pia.ROME — Government spokesmansays League oil meeting should becalled off unless somebody elsewants “unpleasant task” of spon¬soring measure disowned by Can¬ada.GENEVA—Early date for oil em¬bargo expected to be set. Can¬adian delegate mum. Ethiopia re¬moves all troops from Harar toprevent bombardment.DESSYE—^^Haile Selassie to re¬main on northern front for week.ROME—Badoglio announces skirm¬ish in Tambien in which 52 Ethio¬pians and six Italian 'soldierswere killed.WASHINGTON—Senator Bone ofneutrality committee to demandinvestigation of exporters supply¬ing Italy against state departmentwarning.Report Arrivalof Jap Divisionsin North China(Continued from page 1)obtaining the best possible agree¬ment with Japan over the futurestatus of the five provinces.While word of his negotiationswas awaited here with keen inter¬est, the belief prevailed that thereis little likelihood of the central gov¬ernment offering serious military re¬sistance to the autonomy movement.Nanking, well-informed circles said,probably will concentrate-on a peace¬ful settlement.Reports of imminent arnied resist¬ance to the Japanese are attributedby some Chinese circles to Japaneseagent-provocateurs seeking to justi¬fy growing concentrations of Japan¬ese troops.NAVAL RACEJapan to DemandRecognition of ClaimsLONDON, Dec. 2—(UP)—Japanis anxious to avoid starting a newnaval race, “but if the conferencestarting on December 9 fails to re¬sult in a new treaty, we shall haveto ask steps to safeguard Japan’sposition,” Admiral Osami Nagano,chief of the Japanese delegation tothe conference, told the United Presstoday.“This would not necessarily in¬volve an immediate increase in ourbuilding plans,” the admiral said.He made his statement in the firstinterview.he has given since the dele¬gation left Japan. It occurred dur¬ing the rail journey of the delega¬tion from Dover to London where itarrived this afternoon.On descending from the train,Nagano issued a statement to Jap¬anese correspondents, declaring dif¬ficulties may arise during the con¬ference.He voiced his “firm determinationto secure recognition of Japan’sclaims” and appealed to the Japan¬ese people for “united support forthe success of my task.”College Editors UrgeGreater Interest inLiberalist MovementSocial and economic problems ofthe day should be the subject ofmore college newspaper editorialsand projects, editors of 25 easterncollege papers decided at a meetingin the New York City InternationalHou.se Saturday,Thomas E. Neblett, president ofthe National Student federation, an¬nounced that the conference wascalled to consider the establishmentof a clearing-house for news relatingto national issues of interest to thecollege press.Liberalism and radical activitiesshould receive more news space thanshould conservatism, stated FrancisG, Smith Jr., editor last year of theDaily Princetonian and president ofthe Association of College Editors.“Coincident with a healthy changein the undergraduate out-look dur¬ing the last few years, certain col¬lege newspapers have exerted a vitalforce on campus opinion through in¬telligent comment on American poli¬tics and economics,” he asserted. Hethen w'arned against suppression offreedom of speech by university ad¬ministrations. Dr. BreastedDies in BlastNoted Egyptologist Suc¬cumbs to Illness Con¬tracted on Ship.(Continued from page 1)Mrs. Breasted, the former FrancesHart, whom he married in Berlin in1894, died July 24, 1934. On June8, 1935, Dr. Breasted married hisfirst wife’s sister, Mrs. Imogene HartRichmond, and their trip to the NearEast was in part a wedding trip.REFUTES CURSECalls SuperstitionPure FabricationWilliam F. Edgerton, associateprofessor of Egyptology at the Ori¬ental institute, refuted conclusivelyyesterday what he called “the ab¬surd superstition of ‘Tut’s curse’,”and any theoretical connection itmight have with the death of Dr.James H. Breasted.“The often quoted ‘inscription’ inwhich Tutankhamen allegedly calleddown curses on any who should vio¬late his tomb is a pure fabrication.”declared Dr. Edgerton, “The lavishcare which modern Egyptologistsgive the tombs, mummies, and fun¬erary furniture of the Pharaohsw'ould be highly pleasing to them.We know' this because several Phar¬aohs themselves removed the bodiesof some of their predecessors fromthe original tombs to other restingplaces where they could be moresafely guarded—and these ancient‘tomb violators’ actually boasted ofwhat they had done as a pious act.“Mr. How'ard Carter, the singleman directly ‘violating’ Tutankham¬en’s tomb, piercing the outermostand inner doors of the tomb withhis own hands, November 5, 1922, isI still alive and well,” asserted Dr.I Edgerton. This was done in thepresence of Dr. Breasted and sometwenty other persons. So far as thewriter can discover, most of themare alive and well today.“When Dr. Breasted did enter thetomb, his efforts were entirely de¬voted to studying and recording thecontents of the tomb and especiallythe seal impressions,” related Di.Edgerton, “According to ancientEgyptian ideas, this work by Dr.Breasted w'.as wholly beneficial to thedead Pharaoh and would have beenlooked upon by the Egyptians as anI act of piety toward Tutankhamon.”IPublication ReprintsHutchins Radio Talk“Vital Speeches of the Day,” afortnightly publication which pub¬lishes statements by “leading mould¬ers of public opinion” reprints inthe current edition the talk byPresident Robert M. Hutchins givenover the National Broadcasting com¬pany October 16 on “The ComingBoom in Education.”1 ' Vision and Interest in CivilizationRaise Breasted to Hall of FameA consuming interest in the his¬tory of human civilization and abil¬ity to impart his visions to othersmade James Henry Breasted, pioneerAmerican Orientalist and historian,who died yesterday at the age of70, one of the truly great men ofthe University. Systematizing re¬search in ancient Oriental culturethrough his organization of the Ori-1 ental institute, his work in uncover¬ing civilization’s origins was of pri¬mary importance in establishing thescience of Egyptology.Dr. Breasted was born at Rock¬ford, Illinois, August 27, 1865, theson of Charles Breasted and HarrietNew'ell Breasted. Of Dutch ancestry,he obtained a love of letters fromhis father. While still a boy, his par¬ents moved to Downers Grove, Illi¬nois, and later he attended NorthWestern (now' North Central) col¬lege at Naperville, Illinois.Studiet for MinittryFor a time he was convinced thatit w'as his duty to enter the ministry,for w'hich career he preceded totrain himself by entering in 1888 theChicago Theological .seminary. Al¬ready greatly interested in the studyof Hebrew, he received a first prizeof $100 in the entrance examinationin Hebrew when he entered the Sem¬inary. It wa.s Dr. Breasted’s pro¬found admiration for the achieve¬ments and chronicles of the Hebrew's jthat led him to specialize in the Ori-1ental * languages and especially in |Egyptology, a science as yet unrep-!resented on the faculties of Ameri-1can universities.His brilliant w'ork in Hebrew!brought Dr. Brea.sted to the atten-'tion of Dr. William Rainey Harper, ithen professor of Hebrew at Yale, i1 who encouraged him to take his doc-'tor’s degree at the University of jBerlin. While in Berlin, Dr. Breast-!ed came into contact with famous,Orientali.sts and met his future wife, jFrances Hart, whom he married in1894. In 1895, he returned to jAmerica to accept from Dr. Harper, !w'ho had* become president of theUniversity two years before, whatwas destined to be the first and onlychair of Egyptology in America.Services in Foreign PostsDr. Breasted returned to Germanyin 1899 and was appointed by thePrussian Royal Academy of Sciencesas head of a scientific mission. Vis¬iting leading museums in Europe, hemade copies of all their Egyptianinscriptions as material for an Im¬perial Egy’ptian dictionary. In 1905,ten years after he had begun it, hecompleted an English translation ofall the historical inscriptions ofEgypt from the earliest times to thePer.sian conquest which was publish¬ed as “Ancient Records of Egypt.”This research later furnished ma¬terial for Dr. Breasted’s “History ofEgypt” which has been translatedinto French, German, Russian, andArabic, and a Braille edition for theblind.Between 1907 and 1909 Dr.Breasted led an expedition which copied the fast disintegratingscriptions on monuments alongnearly 1000 miles of the Nile river.At this time he lead the first archae¬ological party ever to run the rapidsof the fourth cataract.Book Widely Issued as TextReturning to the United State.s in1908, he portrayed the developmentof Egrjptian religion as a socialphenomenon in a w'ork published in1912. In 1916, impressed with theinadequate teaching of ancient hi.s-tory in schools, he published “An¬cient Times,” a work which besidesbeing the leading American ancienthistory textbook is now used intran.slation in China, Japan, andArabia.Dr. Breasted, w'hile continuing hisown researches, has always beenconvinced that an organized labora¬tory is as necessary in the inre.-stiga-tion of the early history of man asin the natural sciences. In 1919 hepersuaded John D. Rockefeller tofinance the unique Oriental institutewhose staffs are currently engagedin compiling a comprehensive dic¬tionary of the cuneiform documentsof We.stern Asia, copying Egyptiancoffin text documents, saving thetemple inscriptions of ancient Egypt,reconstructing the plans of its great¬est ancient buildings, and copyingthe beautiful colored wall reliefs ofEgyptian mastaba tombs.In recent years under Dr. Breast¬ ed’s direction systematic excavationsof Armaggedon in Palestine, and theHittite region of northwest AsiaMinor have been conducted,1928 excavation’ of the palace ofSargon II at Khorsabad Iraq was be-in- gun and in 1930 operations were be¬gun on the site of Persepolis, thecapital of Darius the Great. Activ¬ities of the Oriental institute now ex¬tend through Syria, Palestine, Iraq^and Persia to the Upper Nile inEgypt and its staffs include upwardof 110 people. Its work, aimed at afuller presentation of the humanorigins lying behind civilizeil Ku-rope, has been aided in recent .veatsby contributions which of severalmillions Dr. Breasted has obtainedfrom John D. Rockefeller Jr. andthe International Education boardof New York. These have gone to¬ward financing the University Ori¬ental institute building, completed in1931, which now houses most of Dr.Breasted’s important finds, and anarchaeological museum at Jerusalem.In his distinguished career. Dr.Brea.sted accumulated over 15 hon¬orary degrees and appointment.s, in¬cluding positions on several foreignacademies of science.Chicago City OperaCompar.yLAST WEEKTonite 8 p. m., FAUST—Bentonelli,Tennyson, Fardulli.Wed. 8 p. m.. MICNON—Glade,Baromeo, Tokatyan.Sat. Mat. 2 p. m., THAIS—Jepson,Fardulli.Sat. Eve. 8 p. m.,, LA FIAMMA—Fardulli, Raisa, Bentonelli.• • •CIVIC OPERA HOUSEMadison and Wacker DriveRandolph 9229TICKETS: 50c to $3.00 THE WORKSHOP OF ANOVELIST’S BRAINa lecture byLouis GoldingNoted AuthorWed. Eve., Dec. 4,8:15 P. M.K. A. M. TEMPLE50th and Drexel BoulevardSINGLE SEATS 50cFor Students Only;Balcony Seats 25cTHREE MONTHS'COURSEK» COUEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thanmgh, inUnsiot, tUmograpkic count -Starting January 1, Apnl 1, July 1, Oclobtr 1.ImUrtsting Booklet tent free, leitkout ohUgatwu—wnte or phono. No toltciiort employtiLmoserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER. J.D..PH.I.Regular Courses, open to High School Grad-mates only, muy be started any Monday. Dayand Evening. Evening Courses open to mm.ns S. Michigan Ava., Chicago, Maitdolph 4347STUDENTSSave Yi of 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 at8c eachwithStudent Elconomy BundleMETROPOLE LAUNDRY, Inc.WESLEY N. KARI.kSON, Pre*.1219-21 EAST 55th STREETPhone Hyde Park 3190WE CALL AND DELIVER AT NO EXTRA CHARGELEARN TO DANCE WELLTERESA DOLAN DANCESTUDIO1 545 E. 63rd St. Tel. Hyde Park 3080I Beginners Class Every Mon. Eve. 8:15Private Lessons Day or Evening by Appt. ELLIS BEAUTY SHOPSPECIALIZING IN ALLBRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE6253 Ellis Ave. — Second FloorFor Appointments Call Fairfax 4648**Christmas comes but once a year**A XMASPHOENIXTo Bring Good CheerOUT DECEMBER 11thfeaturing a newReader’s ContestA LOT OF FUN!A LOT OF PRIZES!EVERYONE CAN ENTER ITWatch For It THE UNIVERSITY MUSIC SOCIETYannounces its program for theensuing yearDecember 13AUTUMN QUARTER SYMPHONY CONCERT50c to $1.50January 24-25“IPHIGENIA IN TAURIS"50c to $1.50April 23-24“SGHWANDA”$1.50 to $3.00SEASON SUBSCRIPTION TICKETS $3.Tickets on sale till December 11 atMusic Building, University Bookstore, In¬formation Office and by Campus Repre¬sentatives.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1935EditorialIdeas on War Change WhileTime Goes By Page ThreeHow different grow one’s viewstoward war as one grows older.Well do we remember our jaw-dropped child thrill as our aunt, awar nurse, peeled the newspaperfrom a lumpy thing she had broughtwith her from France. Clear itj^tands before us, a helmet and abayonet centered in the dirty paper—not shiny helmet and bayonet suchas a nine year old boy would playsoldier with but colorless, the colorof earth, and battered.The man who had used them wasdead.We had hoped our aunt wouldbring us this. We listened again tothe story how she found them withher foot just below the surface of afield. We fingered the dent in thecaked helmet and unknowingly mayhave touched the vent for a man’slife. We ached to know that manwho had been a soldier.We hung them on the wall wherethey hang now. We swelled withlove for the man who had thoughtthe way our country thought (hemust have been a Frenchman). Wethought it was a great tribute to ourcountry. He had been caught in whatto us then was the movement of twobig blocks, one country and anothercountry. We did not know therewere men. Now he became the sumof all the men. Here was glory: wewere sorry only that they were notshiny—we could not w’ear them.We have seen them for ten yearsnow. The dent has shrunk, the burn¬ed place on the bayonet handlewhere the gun-fire burned it wasnot so black, oddly even the manwas not as great. War no longerwas two blocks pushing together inneat rectangles. It was a lot of menwho would rather borrow tobaccofrom the men on the other side ofthe hill (and they did sometimeswhen they stopped long enough tjthink about it, some of whom werescared, some of whom tired of be¬ing scared. They shot at each other,they must have smelled, they wentto sleep when it was dark.Now we look at them on the vrall.—R. W. Nicholson. Fraternity RowBy George Felsenthal GulliiverBall Leader Goes Highbrow andDelays FestivitiesEstablished atColumbia uni¬versity in 1912,Phi Beta Deltachartered itschapter here n1 9 2 0, recentlycelebrating i t sIbth birthday.At present thehouse consists of18 active mem¬bers and threepledges. Thechapter has fewgraduating mem¬bers, most of theactives beingsophomores andjuniors. Accord¬ing to its presi¬dent, “Phi BetaDelta was organized towithin its members the spirit of loy¬alty to its University, brotherhood,and the desire for a full collegiatecareer.’’And now for activities. Phi B Dhas been outstanding in intramurals,having won the all-University cham¬pionship for the last three years. InUniversity athletics they have threemembers of the basketball squad, .^ixbaseball players, and one on the ten¬nis team. Two men participate inBlackfriars. It is a house rule thatevery man participate in some extra¬curricular activity.The initiation fee is $55, while theUniversity ReceivesFacsimile Volumeof Works of HoracePHI BETA DELTAinculcate I pledge fee is $20.Presentation of a facsimile volumeof the works of Horace, ancientRoman poet, was the chief feature ofthe University’s celebration of the2,000th anniversary of the birth ofHorace last night before an audienceof 200 people in Harper Mil.The fascimile was laboriouslymade page by page from a tenth cen¬tury manuscript, once owned byPetrarch, Italian poet, and now thechief glory of the Laurentian libraryin Florence. John S. Miller, presidentof the Friends of the Library, an or-j ganization of prominent citizens in¬terested in the University libraries,presented the gift and Richard P. Mc-, Keon, dean of the division of the Hu-City Newspaperman 'manities accepted for the University.' Dr. Gordon J. Laing, dean-emeritusPress Publishes FirstBiography of Lawson,A half century after the inventionof the linotype machine, sixty yearsafter the founding of the ChicagoDaily News, and on the forty-thirdanniversary of the Associated Press,the University Press has publishedthe first biography of the man whoselife was bound up with these three of the division of Humanities, deliv¬ered an address, “Horace and theCulture of Today.’’ Contra.sting thelighter, popular Odes of Horace withhis more serious Odes, Epistles, andSatires, Dr. Laing said the latterwere more deserving of reading be-cau.se they continued the truly greatphilosophy of Horace.“Horace’s chief interest was in theproblem of life,’’ concluded Dr. Laing,ventures—Victor I>awson. CharlesH. Dennis who worked under Law- “and he attempted to work out « philfor forty years on the Dailyson I or forty years onNews and later succeeded him as editor has written the book, “VictorI^awson, His Life and His Work’’which appears today.Dennis tells how, in the scope ofI>awson’s life, the modern metropol¬itan newspaper came into being andhow the problems of new metho Isof communication and newsgather¬ing, and advertising and circulationwere conceived. Train robberies, la¬bor strikes, wars and economic fam¬ine became the daily traffic of theyoung paper. His experience withthe first linotypes and the newly or¬ganized Associated Press all enterthe story. osophy of life that would b.^ing hap¬piness.’’The University’s commemorativeprogram was a part of a nation-widecelebration of the Horatianum Bimil-lenium during this week. Horace’sactual birthday comes December 8.DREXEL THEATRE8SH E. UrdToday and Tomorrow‘^Danfe^s Inferno"*withSpencer Tracy - Claire TrevorLUNCH TODAYin theC01LE6E ROOMBar B Cued Spare RibsSauer Kraut - Potatoes - Hot Rolls -and Chocolate Pudding25cWHAT A VALUE! CoffeeHot Fudge Sundae with Pecans—15cFREE TODAY ONLY—with each Fountain CheckA Generous Package of 3 Hershey Chocolate BarsAbsolutely FreeREADER’S CAMPUS DRUG STDRE61st & ELLIS AVE.Delivery Service Free—Campus Phone No. 9 Men living in thehouse pay a monthly bill of $35.Men not living in the house pay $4dues per month and $3.50 extra perw'eek for meals. Pledges pay $2.50per week, which sum includes meals.The fraternity house is located at5551 University avenue, across fromthe fieldhouse.Present chapter officers includeTrevor Weiss, Harry Yedor, A1F'rankel, Burton Wall, BernardKlein, and Leslie Kessel.\WCA Holds AnnualAssociation MeetingThe YWCA is holding its annualAssociation meeting, tomorrow at3:30 in the library of Ida Noyes hallTea and .skits by the different groupsare on the program as entertainmentfor the members and their friends.Louise Molloy is general chairman.At a joint supper for the first andcollege cabinets last Tuesday, planswere discussed for a Christmas par¬ty for the Settlement girls. Decem¬ber 20 was decided as the date forthe party for the girls between theages of eleven and fifteen, and De¬cember 12 for the party for oldergirls. Once again hello. . .and how areall the little prom-trotters? The eve¬ning, as you all know by this time,was the same as all evenings of fra¬ternity balls. . .except that Jay Ber-wanger had his crowded floor prob¬lem solved by dancing (alone) ona dresser top.. . Eddie McCarthywent to the Ballet Russe and didn’tarrive for the grand march until11:30, so the thing couldn’t come offuntil 12... Humphrey kept saying,come on now. . .look as if you wereenjoying it. . .w'e can only do thisonce.TUTTI-FRUITTI?Back at Int-House, life was goingon.. . people were eating regularlyand everything. ..Mac Salterstopped to get a dish of the specialice cream served each night. . .“What kind is it tonight?’’ says he,.. .the girl at the counter was feel¬ing facetious... “InternationalHouse...it’s full of fruit and nuts”... said she.OUR MR. BECK—TSK, TSK.Charlton Beck has been busyplanning alum banquets etc... hehas spent his spare time keeping in¬quirers informed about same din¬ners. The Daily Maroon, in its per¬petual search for news, sent a re¬porter over the other day.“Hello, Mr. Beck... Any moredinners coming up?”“I’m sorry, young lady...we areextremely careful about the food weserve.”A PANSY TO YOUConversation overheard:— .Felsenthal:—“Hey, your corsagedidn’t arrive until late, Saturday.”Burnette:—“I know, I couldn’tfind the girl...so I sent it to theZeta Bete house.” crossed the goal line and made atouchdown... 80 yards... Mr. Bev¬erly retired with honors.OUR FAN MAIL GETS HEAVIERDear Gulliver:I am asking you to please putthese questions in your column sothat anyone who knows the answerscan reply to them in the column.. .I would like very much to know theanswers.1. What practical joker turnedchicken when the joke turned out tobe on him? (we love these vagueimplications).2. Which three freshmen helped apledge home the other night? (andwe thought only the women hadpledged.. .tsk)3. What freshman got into a messat the Chicago-Illinois game? (ac¬cording to stories. . .what onedidn’t?)I shall be watching eagerly forthe answers to these questions...R. S. B.Come on now.. .all you people. ..think up some good answers andhelp this little busybody out of a di¬lemma.got to leave now.. . our mothercame in town 3 Months’ Shorthand Coursefor College Graduatesand UndergraduatesIdeal for taking: notes at collegre orfor spare-time or full time positions.Classes start the first of January,April. July and October.Call, write, or telephoneState 1881 for complete factsThe Gregg College6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago.BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS.CALL ME JAYBill Beverly wentholidays and playedhigh school alumnibetween Coloma and home for thein the annualfootball gameWatervliet...the very first play of the game. Billgrabbed the ball and ran and ran...the next thing he knew he had THE PERFECTGIFTfor students andall readers.Cent. Aus¬trian courierscorried lettersin a forkedstick.SHOPPING DAYSTO CHRISTMAS PONTEN BOOK RESTIt holds large or small books or mag¬azines, is quickly adjustable in chairor bed, and is beautifully wrought oflight, strong metal. You read in solidcomfort . . . relaxed ... no eye orarm strain. Endorsed by physiciansand thousands of users, of course it’sguaranteed.U. DF C. BDDK STDRE5802 Ellis AvenueDark Horse Candidatefor President3 Times Gov. of N. H.He Beat Col. Frank KnoxFor Governor Ran N. H. Honestlyfor 12 YearsChairman ofSocial Security BoardWINANTRepublicanCaptain in AviationNew England OratorLiberal World War AceFriend of LaborMost Outstanding Political Leaderof Past DecadeMandel HallSaturday, Dec. 7 at 8:30 P. M.TICKETS:Bookstore, Information Desk, International House, Mandel Hall Box Office (9-5),Woodworth’s.85c ALL SEATS RESER VEDDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1935n and AboutIda Noyes« 4> *by Henrietta YalowitzC-ClubSeven women are to be aw'ardedathletic letters tomorrow at the C-club initiation dinner to he given at6 in the YWCA at Ida Noyes hall.The new members are Martha So¬kol, Elizabeth Anderson, BarbaraWilder, Ernestine Stresen-Reuter,Margaret Merrifield, Katherine Mc-Clennan, and Lillie Lehman, whowere members of the hockey honorteam this quarter.All C-club members are invited toattend the dinner, for which there isa 50-cent admission charge. The oldEnglish C is awarded to women whohave been selected to play on honorteams in the various sports. C-clubat present has about fifty activemembers, headed by Jane Hebert.W A A MeetingThere will be a meeting of WAAthis afternoon at 12:30 in the Yroom at Ida Noyes hall for the pur¬pose of discussing membership, re¬quirements, and general policies ofthe organization. The relationshipof the WAA interest-groups to theorganization as a whole will also beconsidered, and the methods throughwhich they can best contribute toeach other will be discussed. Themeeting is open to WAA membersand all women interested in athletics.Patricia Weeks will preside.Intramural BasketballRegistration is now open to allteams interested in the women’s in¬tramural basketball league for thewinter quarter. So far, teams fromGreen, Kelly, and Gates halls, thePress, and two teams from Billingshospital have registered. See MissBurns, at Ida Noyes hall, as soonas possible if you wish to enter ateam.FencingThere will be a women’s fencingclass in the winter quarter at 1:30,in which the membership is to be re¬stricted. Since places will be ob¬tained in the class in the order ofregistration, women interested injoining should leave their names atthe physical education office as sornas possible. Other winter quarterclasses are basketball and Danishgymnastics.HockeyUniversity hockey teams willplay all-high-school teams this weekat 3:45 on the Midway. However,much of the excitement over hockey ihas subsided since the climacfcalumnae-honor team game in whichthe honor team beat the alumnae bya score of 3-1.Ping PongGoodspeed and Gates hall arebusy playing ping pong these days.Helen Staunton of Gates and Bur¬ton Beck of Goodspeed have ar¬ranged a tournament, in whichabout thirty residents of the hallshave entered. Finals will be playedoff after individual game results areturned in. Here’s to the best man(or woman). Berwanger Chosen as OutstandingPlayer on UP All-American TeamFavored FewGaynor Tinsley, Louisiana State. . .eWayne Millner, Notre Dame eDick Smith, Minnesota tEd Widseth, Minnesota tDon Weller, Princeton gSid Wagner, Michigan State gCorner Jones, Ohio State cSammy Baugh, Texas Christian. . qbJay Berwanger, Chicago hbBobby Wilson, Southern Methodist.hbBobby Grayson, Stanford Tfb(Copyright 1935 By United Press)NEW YORK, Dec. 2—(UP)—TheAll-America football team of 1935,selected today by the United Press,gives premier honors to players ofthe middlewest but reveals that theaces of the game are distributed withremarkable equality among confer¬ences and sections from coast tocoast.Six members of the All-Americahail from the midwest. Two of them,Widseth and Smith, Minnesota’sgiant tackles, formed the backbone oione of the America’s greatest teams.Others from the same sector are Mil¬lner, Notre Dame’s stalwart end;Wagner, impregnable guard fromMichigan State; Jones, Ohio State’sdynamic center and leader; and Ber¬wanger, Chicago’s one-man team. The only other section of thecountry to rate more than one placewas the Southwest, where the footballplayed this year may have surpassedthat of any other division of the na¬tion. From this conquering regionwere selected Baugh, Texas Chris¬tian’s great kicker and passer, list¬ed for the quarterback berth, andWilson, Southern Methodist’s will-o-the-wisp halfback.The outstanding player of the yearis Jay Berwanger, unanimous choicesof all western conference coaches.Here is a player who can do every¬thing, and only the fact that he play¬ed on a relatively weak team keepshim from a place among football’s im¬mortals of all time.Fencers Win FirstMeet of Year, 9 to 7Maroon fencers won the first meetof the year Saturday afternoon,downing Lake Shore Athletic club9-7. Captain Campbell Wilson ledthe improvised University quartet bywinning all his bouts easily.Henry Lemon, Leo O’Neill, andNed Fritz completed the Maroon foilteam, although their usual weaponsare epee and saber. Rapp headed theLake Shore aggregation, with Tyler,Walters, and Johnson following. Psi U Leads inI-MSwim Entries;Finals WednesdayIn a last minute rush to qualifybefore the deadline yesterday after¬noon, Psi Upsilon entered a strongbid for intramural swimming supre- jmacy. 1Finals will be held Wednesday at3:30 in Bartlett pool, and no womenspectators will be allowed, it was an¬nounced by William S. FraiAel, Jr.,manager of the meet.40-yard free style: Sugar, Libby,Snodgrass, Stevens, Talliaferru, An¬derson (DU), Evans, Erickson, Mor¬ris, Taylor, Ely, Osborn, Tinker, Stev¬enson.100-yard free style: Moss, Stevens,Sibly. Baumgart, Waldman, Saly.lOO^yard breast stroke: Murphy,Brand, Button, Schnering, Ellen-wood, Phillips, Chapin.100-yard back stroke: Adair, Sibly,Anderson, Schlesinger, Waldman,Whitlow, Webster.220-yard free style: Moss, Sibly,Olson, Baumgart, Burrown, Morris.Evans, Lowry.160-yard free style relay: Psi U,Burton Frosh, Delta Upsilon, Chi Psi,Phi Sigma Delta.180-yard medley relay: BurtonFrosh, Psi U, Delta Upsilon, ChicagoTheological Seminary, Chi Psi. Basketball Team Begins SeriousDrill for Opener with De PaulGymnasts SchedulePreliminary MeetsDuring This QuarterIn an effort to regain their BigTen championship lost last year toIllinois, the gymnastic team hasscheduled four practice meets forthis quarter, according to Coach DanlIotTer.The first meet is with GeorgeWilliams college on Thursday. Thefollowing week the team will meeton successive days the Hyde ParkVMCA team, and Nebraska. This lat¬ter meet is not definite and mayhave to be canceled. The final meetis with the Milwaukee YMCA onDecember 21 at Milwaukee.With the final meet not a weekaway, the team has resolved itselfinto a nucleus of five all around per¬formers, with a few specialists tohelp out. Co-captains Pete Schnei¬der and Emery Fair, Louis Schaeffer, an(^ Nelson Wetherall will 1;able to participate in the horizontr’bar, hor.se, rings, and parallel baievents. F'or the first meet, howeverEmery Fair will be out because o‘illness, so that the remaining thre(’.vill have to show their skill in al’four events. Basketball players began seriouspractice for the opening game of theseason this Saturday against DePaul. All the players reported yes¬terday and Norgren started to workhis teem into suitable condition forthe pending battle.Captain Bill Haarlow will be ablysupported by a strong group ofsophomores and several good vet¬erans. However, De Paul has apowerful squad and will be in bet¬ter .shape than the Maroons. AndChicago should expect to have aclose contest for their beginner.Football players who also shine onthe basketball floor have begun toget in shape for the new season af¬ter a week of re.st from their grid¬iron tussles.Tennis Class BeginsToday in FieldhouseToday fall indoor tennis instruc¬tion will begin under the directionof .Max Davidson, ex-Maroon tenniscaptain and Big Ten champion. Theclasses are at 12 and 2:30 on theFieldhouse courts, and will be con¬cerned with the fundamentals of thegame. In the winter quarter, classeswill meet every Tuesday and Thurs¬day evening from 7 to 8 when thebuilding is not otherwise in use.Smokers—both men and women—want a cigarette to be mild—yet not flator insipid. At the same time they want ia cigarette that gives them taste—taste |they can enjoy. |iChesterfields are outstanding for mild- |ness—outstanding for better taste. You can Ifind that out by smoking them. |Chesterfields are what they say they are® 1935, Liccirr Ac Mvm Toiacxx} Co.Today on theQuadrangles jMusic and ReligionPhonograph concert. Social Sci¬ence 122 at 12:30.“The Religious Function of Sci¬ence and Art.’’ Dr. Edward Scrib¬ner Ames. Joseph Bond chapel at7:30.LecturesAlumni association. School ofBusiness. “Some Aspects of FederalFiscal Policy.’’ James H. Douglas, Jr.Commons room of Haskell at 8:00.“The Study of Fossils.” Assistantprofessor Carey Croneis. Eckhartat 4:30,“Physico-Mathematical Method inthe social and biological sciences. ’Dr. Nicholas Rashevsky. Commonroom of Eckhart at 4:00.“Influence of Increased Antipneu-mococcal in the Inception of Experi¬mental Lobar Pneumonia in theDog.” Dr. Oswald Robertson. Med¬ical Seminar, Medicine 443 at 4:30.MeetingsWAA open meeting. YWCA room<A Ida Noyes at 12:30.Surgfical Pathology conference.Stirgery 437 at 8:00.