V^ol. 36. No. 38. Price 3 Cents fr\O0/Paiilp MaromiUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1935 Member United PressMargaret Barnes iAssures FutureAuthors That Chances Are GoodBy WELLS D. BURNETTEU.S. InterestsEnter in Pactto Supply OilStandard Oil SubsidiaryMakes Contract withItalian Company.(Copyright 1936 By United Press)ROME, Dec. 3—The United Presswas informed by unimpeachablesources tonight that the Italian gov¬ernment and the Soccieta Italo-.\mericana Del Petrolic, a subsidiaryof the Standard Oil Company ofNew Jersey, have entered into a‘‘jrcntlemen’s agreement” to circum¬vent any League of Nations oil em¬bargo.In the event of oil sanctions beingadopted at Geneva, it is said, theS. 1. A. P. would supply Italy withall the petroleum she requires in re¬turn for a 30-year monopoly of theItalian market.The oil would be supplied fromwells controlled by Standard Oiloutside the United States in ordernot to conflict with Washington’spolicy of discouraging oil shipmentsto the Italo-Ethiopian belligerentsabove “normal.”Oil from RumaniaIt is understood the oil chieflywould be obtained from Rumanianwells controlled by the Americanoil intere.sts and shipped to Italy byway of Hungary, which abstainedfrom Iveague sanctions.The agreement further stipulatesthat other shipments may be madefrom the far east directly to Eri¬trea and Italian Somaliland to avoidtraversing the British-controlledSuez canal.Italy’s mechanized armies in East•Africa thus would appear a.ssured ofa continuous supply of their vital oilsupply.Standard Oil, through its subsid¬iary. is understood to have agreedto extend to the Italian governmenta credit of 1,000,000,000 gold lire(?81,000,000) for purchase of this(Continued on page 2)France, BritainReach Accord onLeague Embargo(Copyright 1936 By United Preee)PARIS. Dec. 3—France and Brit¬ain agreed today on a last supremeeffort to end the Italo-Ethiopian warby compromise before clamping theLeague of Nations’ moat powerfulembargo on Premier Benito Musso¬lini’s oil supplies.They have nine days in which toaccomplish the tremendous task ofconciliating il duce with Geneva andAddis Ababa. On December 12 theIx'ague “Sanctions General Staff”of IH will meet to vote on the oilblockade—the first sanction aimeddirectly at stalling the mechanizedUalian army.The Franco-British decision wassaid to have been aided by a “mani¬fest desire” of Premier Mussolini,conveyed through diplomatic chan¬nels, to examine peace proposals.The Quai D’Orsay said no planhad been drafted. However, decisionhas been reached to draft a propo.salbased on the three-power effort oflast August which was deflated by ilduces sharp “no.”The unsuccessful August proposalconsisted essentially of:L An international mandate overEthiopia, under League auspices, inwhich Italy would predominate.2. An exchange of territories be¬tween Italy and Ethiopia giving theformer a connection between Eri¬trea and Italian Somaliland and thelatter an outlet to the sea.THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)MODERN GERMANYThe one thing that is positive inGerman policy today is the will toother political ac¬tivity is concerned, the Third ReichIS organized upon the basis of per¬manent civil war, as one half of thepeople is continuously kept busy, tosuppress and usurp the other half.Johannes SteelEsquire, September, 1936. Ethiopians MassArmed Forces onNorthern FrontASMARA, Dec. 3—(UP)—Massesof armed Ethiopians tonight werereported marching upon Makale, ad¬vanced post of the Italian northernfront.Italian outposts already have sig¬naled approach of the Ethiopian ad¬vance guard.Most of the Ethiopians were of thearmy of Ras Kassa, who has beenmassing forces north of Makale forweeks. He is believed to commandmore than 80,000 men.Behind Kas.^^a’s column is thearmy of the Ethiopian minister ofwar, Ras Mulu Ghcta, which march¬ed to the northern front from AddisAbaba. .The Ethiopian forces are reportedmarching straight for Makale fromthe direction of Lake Ashanghi, some60 miles to the south. They are reg¬ulars—not the ragged guerilla war¬riors who have been staging nightraids behind the Italian lines recent¬ly-Large quantities of food, suppliesand munitions accompany the Ethi¬opians in a caravan stretching outfor miles through the mountains, ac¬cording to Italian scouts and inform¬ers.Asks Strongeri Wcir DefensesKing George Urges Par¬liament to SafeguardLONDON, Dec. 3—(UP)—KingGeorge, in an address to Parliamentread by the Lord High Chancellor,urged today that “Deficiencies in theimperial defense” be remedied.The situation raised by League ofNations sanctions against Italy in anattempt to halt its Ethiopian warnecessitates these measures, theKing said.The King committeed Great Brit¬ain to:1. Firm support of the Leagueand fulfillment in cooperation withother countries of the League cov¬enant with its article 16, penalizinga nation declared guilty of aggres¬sion.2. Exertion of its influence infavor of Italo-Ethiopian peace ac¬ceptable to Italy, Ethiopia and theLeague.3. “Urgently necessary” strength¬ening of the imperial defense forcesin order to fulfill its internationalobligations under the covenant andto .safeguard the empire.Clement R. Attlee, new leader ofthe parliamentary labor party, criti¬cized King George’s address as “in¬adequate” in the face of the pres¬ent international situation.Replying to Attlee’s criticism,Prime Minister Stanley Baldwinpromised the “fullest possible dis¬cussion of the most difficult foreignsituation facing the country.” Heintimated that the discussion prob¬ably would begin Wednesday orThursday, depending on foreign sec¬retary Sir Samuel Hoare’s recoveryfrom his present illness.The King’s address, which openedthis session of parliament, beganwith the customary:“My relations with foreign powerscontinue to be friendly.”From that he went directly intothe Italo-Ethiopian situation.“My government’s foreign policywill, as heretofore, be based on firmsupport of the League of Nations.They will remain prepared to fulfillin cooperation with other members(Continued on page 2)Report Five PriestsVanish in GermanyDec. 3—(UP)—Five priests, mem¬bers of the society of the DivineWord, have disappeared in Ger¬many, Father Bernard J. Bonk, treas¬urer of the order, reported to U. S.District Attorney Michael L. Igoetoday.Father Bonk asked Igoe to givehim a letter of introduction to U. S.Ambassador William E. Dodd andsaid that he plans to go to Germanyto investigate the disappearance ofhis colleagues.The society maintains a largetraining school near here. Name Chorusfor Productionr 1 • • 99or IphigemaBaenziger and WilkeySing in Annual Oper¬atic Revival.Selection of two more singers forprincipal roles in the UniversityOpera association’s revival of Gluck’s“Iphigenia in Tauris,” which will begiven in Mandel hall, January 25and 26, was announced yesterday byCecil M. Smith, director of the pro¬duction. A tentative list of thechorus was also announced.Earle Wilkey will sing the role ofThoas, king of Tauris, and Alice! Mary Baenziger will sing Diana. Mr.Wilkey, who is a cantor in the Uni¬versity chapel, also sang the baritonesolo in the Brahm’s “Requiem” giv¬en during the University Brahm’sFestival in 1933.Alice Mary Baenziger, in additionto her appearances in the produc¬tions of “Dido and Aeneas” and“Xerxes” at the University last year,has been a member of the ChicagoCity Opera company for the lastthree years.Announce ChorusA tentative roster of the chorusfor the production includes: EllenSollar, Sigrid Strickland, EleanorSulcer, Gladys Sundstrom, JosephTeplin, Elinor Taylor, Jane Valen¬tine, Elva Wilson, Harry Oster-hardt, Dena Polachek, Charles Pal-owsky, Clarence Philbrook, KirstenRichards, Dorothy Shapiro, LoisShelford, Eleanor Sharpe, EstherShevitz, Margaret Smith, LouiseHinkley, Kenneth Johnson.Alice L. Kaufman, Helen Lewis,Dorothea Merriam, Harriet Merriam,Roger Mills, Georgiana Murphy, Har¬riet Nelson, Han-iet Benson, MiriamBenson, Clara Berghoefer, ElizabethCannon, LeRoy Carlson, MargaretConger, Paul S. Davis, Stirling Dick¬inson, C. J. Hambleton, Jr., JaneHamilton, and Amy Handwerk.Season subscriptions, which in¬clude the symphony concert on De¬cember 13, the production of“Schwanda” in April and “Iphi¬genia in Tauris” are now on sale at$3.NAMES the NEWS“Feminine Fiction” is the subjectwhich Fred B. Millett, associate pro¬fessor of English, will broadcast thisafternoon at 1 over WISN, Milwau-I kee, at the request of the WisconsinFederation of women’s clubs.* *Now that all-conference footballteams are in order, quadrangle-pac¬ers should be proud to realize thatone of their own instructors, Her¬bert Blumer, associate professor ofSociology, was an All-MississippiValley lineman in the good old days.* ♦ ♦Dr. Roy R. Grinker, associate pro¬fessor of Psychiatry, who has recent¬ly returned from study in Europe,was psycho-analyzed in Vienna bythe world-famous Dr. SigmundFreud. Acquaintances remark thatDr. Grinker's personality has chang¬ed 100 per cent.* * *Since the faculty seems to mon¬opolize this column today, one ex¬ample of the manifold research pro¬grams of University scholars is cited.M. S. Kharasch, professor of Chem¬istry, is beginning research in “Themethods of activation of ergosterolby other methods than the use ofultraviolet light,” and has evolveda method for study of the distribu¬tion of lead in the animal organism,which must be something.* * *Student interest in internationalaffairs is obviously increasing, Quin¬cy Wright, professor of Internation¬al Law, and Frederick L. Schuman,assistant professor of Political Sci¬ence, judge from work and enroll¬ment in their classes.* * «Assistant football coach JudgeJerome (Duke) Dunne was featuredin the judicial (Jekyll) side of hislife last week when the March ofTime radio program observed his hu¬manistic settlement of a flurry ofdomestic cases. The judge permittedthe wives to impose the sentences,and only one woman sentenced herhusband to jail. Aspiring Pulitzer novelists, play¬wrights, or short-story writers yourchances are good if you can producethe goods. At least this is the opin¬ion of Margaret Ayer Barnes, wife,house-keeper, and Pultizer prize win-nei’, who was interviewed by TheDaily Maroon at her Dearborn streethome yesterday. Mrs. Barnes lec¬tures tonight at 8:15 in Mandel on“Play Writing and Novel WritingContrasted.”When reached, the enthusiasticauthor of “Years of Grace” washard at work on the introduction toher talk for this evening. Informal¬ly in her library, strangely contrast¬ed with classics and contemporaryliterature, she discussed her favoritetopics, writing and literature. Theconversation shifted from her pickof contemporary authors to the stag¬ing of a Broadway Cornell success.It was apparent that Willa Catherfills the top niche in her estimationwith the Midway Thornton Wilderwell up in the running.“A first night for a playwrightmeans little else but hard work,” shecommented with a reminiscent smilelurking in the corners of her mouth.When a novel is written it is finished.D A PresentsHoward’s PlayLights Replace Sceneryin Novel Staging of“Paths of Glory.”A novel stage presentation, withscenery and curtains eliminated, willprovide the setting for the Dramaticassociation’s production of SidneyHoward’s anti-militarist play, “Pathsof Glory,” tomorrow, Friday, andSaturday in the Reynolds club thea¬ter. It will be the thii-d and finalD. A. presentation of the autumnquarter.The full Reynolds club stage willbe used for the first time, with allcurtains and scenic preps removedand stage properties reduced to thebarest essentials. Changes in scenewill be indicated by the use of lights.As a result of all possible encumb¬rances being removed, the tempo ofthe play will be as swift as possibleand the presentation simple andaustere, according to Oliver Statler,director of production.Reconstruct StageThe stage has been reconstructed,mainly through the addition of pil¬lars, and the entire lighting set-uphas been changed. The principalstage effects will be achieved throughthe use of lights, several of whichhave been placed out in the house.All of the military sound effectswill also be duplicated for the per¬formances.The play will begin at 8:30 allthree evenings. All tickets arepriced at $1.10, there being no re¬served seats. Season tickets maystill be secured for $2.75, represent¬ing a substantial saving both onthis and the remaining Dramatic as¬sociations productions throughoutthe year. Tickets may be secured atthe Mandel box office, which will beopen from 9 to 3 every day thisweek, except Saturday, and from7:30 to 9 tomorrow, Friday, andSaturday evenings.Red Cross Roll CallProceeds Exceed $400Contributions to the 1935 annualRed Cross roll call totalled $487.54,exceeding last year’s amount by al¬most $200, it was announced yester¬day by Mrs. Edgar J. Goodspeed,chairman of the campus roll calldrive.Support to the drive was given bymembers of the faculty, the generalstudent body, and fraternities andclubs. Of the total amount, $116 wascontributed by the faculty, $160 bythe students, and the remainder bygroups in Billings hospital. Frater¬nities and clubs donated $84 of thestudent contribution with two clubsand 11 fraternities giving 100 percent subscriptions. The largest sin¬gle contribution, $20.19, was receivedfrom Burton court.The drive opened on Armistice dayand continued until Thanksgiving.Maurice Bame was in charge of thestudent roll call. When a play is accepted, the workjust begins.” Her first attempt atdrama was Edith Wharton’s “Age ofInnocence” with Katherine Cornellof whom she speaks in a worshipfultone.In telling of her opinions of stoi'yor novel writing her large dark eyessparkled, “The first novel or story isgenerally written with the greatestof ease and sheer enjoyment. Afterthat they don’t come so easily, and,too, there is usually pressure fromsome outside source.”“After a while writing becomes amatter of technique and one evenceases to enjoy reading for simplypleasure—both eyes are usuallyfocused on style and manner of(Cointinued on page 2)Winant Tells ofOpportunities inPolitical WorkBy JOHN G. MORRISPacing the long A-deck of theliner Veendam, steaming towardNew York one clear, crisp eveninglast September, a gaunt, sunken¬eyed eager-faced man, whose springystride scarce betrayed his forty-oddyears, chatted enthusiastically witha somewhat puzzled college student.The man, who was returning froma strenuous year spent as assistantdirector of the International I..aborOffice in Geneva, was John GilbertWinant. He was returning to acceptfrom the President the task of put¬ting into operation the system of un¬employment insurance and old-agepensions provided for in the SocialSecurity act, termed by the Presi¬dent as of sufficient importance initself to have made the last sessionof Congress memorable.College Men in PoliticsIn slow, cautiously considered sen¬tences, he responded to the student’squeries—on the proper training forgovernment service, on the prospectsfor college-trained men in politics,on the current political situation, andon past campaigns.The best type of training forgovernment service, he stated, is ofthe sort required by the British civilservice, but in this country, he wenton to say, a classical backgroundwill not suffice to qualify men forthe technical entrance examinationsof the United States civil service—“Know what a balance-sheet lookslike” was his slogan. Under the pres¬ent system a fusion of the technicalwith the classical background is mostexpedient.“Another Lincoln,” thought thestudent, noting the deep-set eyes, un¬ruly hair, and the sincerity of speechand manner, so rare in a veteran ofpolitics, as he asked, “Well, supposeI do acquire this type of education,(Continued on page 2)Stu(3ent Burned byAcid in LaboratoryPrompt action on the part ofJoseph Klein, undergraduate chem¬istry student, may save his face fromserious acid burns.In a Kent laboratory yesterday,Klein was performing an experimentinvolving nitric acid. The liquidblew into his face. Classmates aidedhim in washing the affected areas andplacing bandages.Attendants at Billings hospitalplaced him under observation for afew days to eliminate serious dangerof infection. Exact extent of theburns will be determined upon the re¬moval of the bandages.Price Revie'ws Sino-Japanese SituationErnest B. Price, director of Inter¬national House, will speak tonight at8:15 at the Hyde Park forum, 1400East 53rd street, on the “Far EastToday.”Price has a record of many yearsof service as a United States consulin China, having occupied that officein Foochow, Tsinan, and Nanking. Heresigned from the foreign service in1929, and has been the director of In¬ternational House since the first ofthe year.The Hyde Park forum is a freepublic educational project which pre¬sents well known speakers. Stone-RaymorSelected forCap & GownNoted Photographer toMake Pictures for1936 Annual.After weeks of interviewing pho¬tographers, the Cap and Gown staffyesterday contracted with PaulStone-Raymor to do the work forthis year’s edition of the annual. Ac¬cording to David Humphrey, editorof the book, the choice is highly sat¬isfactory, since the firm is probablythe foremost group of photographersin the city.For years the name of Paul Stone-Raymor has been associated with so¬ciety. In the Chicagoan magazine,for which the firm is the officialphotographers, have appeared manyof their portraits, including those ofdebutantes, soci^y matrons, andmotion picture and stage stars.Known as “Chicago’s society pho¬tographers,” they have been servingthe city’s most discriminating clien¬tele with fine photography work.Stone Supervises WorkAll of the work done by the studiois under the direct supervision ofPaul Stone, who is known as agenius in his work. Probably noother photographer in Chicago hasattracted such wide-spread notice forbringing out the best in his subjects,both male and female. Stone haspreviously done the work for theUniversity of Illinois Illio, and tohim goes the credit for making theIllinois grid men look like Greekgods.A glance through his autographbooks reveal a few of his more pub¬licized patrons, names which includeJudith Anderson, Frederic March,Lina Basquette, Ina Claire, WilliePloward, Paul Kelly, Eddie Cantor,and Dolores Costello.At the same time Humphrey an¬nounced that seniors may have theirpictures taken for the annual be¬ginning today. Appointments maybe made by calling the studio, whichoccupies the entire fourth floor ofthe 430 North Michigan building.Begin Voting onFreshman Queenfor Fall FormalBeginning today, balloting willtake place for the Freshman Queenof the Autumn formal dance, to beheld in Judson Court, December 13,under the auspices of the Freshmancouncil. A ballot box will be locatedin the Mandel cloister, and all pur¬chasers of tickets, which are pricedat $1.10i a couple, will be eligible tovote.Tickets will be on sale today inMandel hall. The Daily Maroon of*-fice in Lexington hall, and fromTailor Tom in front of Cobb hall.•Each ticket will include a stub to beused as a ballot. jThe freshman girls nominated forQueen include Judith Cunningham,Echo Guiou, Clementine VanderSchaegh, Harriet Nelson, MargaretVail, Ruth Doctoroff, Kay Hernlund,Ellenor Greene, Louise Huffaker,Faraday Benedict, Betty Jean Dun¬lap, Marjorie Reynolds, and BettyJane Watson.iLectures on Statusof French NegroesMetz T. P. Lochard, A. M. willspeak on “The Status of the Negroin France” at the SLID meeting to¬day at 3:30 in Social Science 302.Dr. Lochard, who has worked withProfessor William A. Nitzer at theUniversity, is now head of the foreignnews service and special editorialwriter for the Chicago Defender.Although Dr. Ixichard is a nativeof Marseilles, France, he has receiveddegrees from both Oxford and theUniversity of Pennsylvania, x r-ly head of the department of RomanceLanguages at Howard university, hewas also at one time research profes¬sor at Fisk university. At the timeof the World war. Dr. Lochard actedas special staff interpreter for thelate Marshal Foch.DAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1935n and AboutIda Noyesby Henrietta Yalowitz Berwanger Chosen as OutstandingPlayer on UP All-American TeamC-ClubSeven women are to be aw'ardedathletic letters tomorrow at the C-club initiation dinner to be 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 hockeyhas 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). Favored FewGaynor Tinsley, Louisiana State. .. eWayne Millner, Notre Dame eDick Smith, Minnesota tEd Widseth, Minnesota tDon Weller, Princeton gSid Wagner, Michigan State gGomer 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 ofone 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. Psi U Leads inI-MSwim Entries;Finals Wednesday Basketball Team Begins SeriousDrill for Opener with De PaulIn a last minute rush to qualifybefore the deadline yesterday after¬noon, Psi Upsilon entered a strongbid for intramural swimming supre- Gymnasts SchedulePreliminary MeetsDuring This O^^tiermacy.Finals will be held Wednesday at3:30 in Bartlett pool, and no womenspectators will be allowed, it was an¬nounced by William S. Frankel, 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.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. 100-yard free style: Moss, Stevens,i 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: BurtonFro.«h, Psi U, Delta Upsilon, ChicagoTheological Seminary, Chi Psi. In an effort to regain their BigTen championship lost last year toIllinois, the gymnastic team hasscheduled four practice meets forthis quarter, according to Coach DanHotTer.The first meet is with GeorgeWilliams college on Thursday. Thefollowing week the team will meeton successive days the Hyde ParkYMC.4 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, horse, rings, and parallel baievents. For the first meet, howeverEmery Fair will be out because o'illness, so that the remaining thre(will have to show their skill in alfour events. Basketball players began seriouspractice for the opening game of theseason this Saturday against Dei Paul. 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 oVsophomores 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 ba.sketball floor have begun toget in shape for the new season af¬ter a week of rest 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. Theclas.ses are at 12 and 2:30 on theFieldhou.se 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.Today on theQuadranglesMusic 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.” Assi.stantprofessor 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 roomof Ida Noyes at 12:30.Surgfical Pathology conference.Snrgery 437 at 8:00. Smokers—both men and women—want a cigarette to be mild—yet not flator insipid. At the same time they wanta cigarette that gives them taste—tastethey can enjoy.Chesterfields are outstanding for mild-ness—outstanding for better taste. You canfind that out by smoking them.- Chesterfields are what they say they are1193}. Liggitt & Myiu Tobacco Co.Ojl^atlp iHaroonV'ol. 36. No. 38. Price 3 Cents UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1935 Member Unite<5 PressMargaret Barnes Assures FutureAuthors That Chances Are GoodBy WELLS D. BURNETTEU.S. InterestsEnter in Pactto Supply OilStandard Oil SubsidiaryMakes Contract withItalian Company.(CopyriRht 1936 By United Press)ROME, Dec. 3—The United Presswas informed by unimpeachablesources tonight that the Italian gov¬ernment and the Soccieta Italo-Americana Del Petrolio, a subsidiaryof the Standard Oil Company ofNew Jersey, have entered into a“jrentlemen’s agreement” to circum¬vent any League of Nations oil em¬bargo.In the event of oil sanctions beingadopted at Geneva, it is said, theS. I. A. P. would supply Italy withall the petroleum she requires in re¬turn for a 30-year monopoly of theItalian market.The oil would be supplied fromwells controlled by Standard Oiloutside the United States in ordernot to conflict with Washington’spolicy of discouraging oil shipmentsto the Italo-Ethiopian belligerentsabove “normal.”Oil from RumaniaIt is understood the oil chieflywould be obtained from Rumanianwells controlled by the Americanoil interests and .shipped to Italy byway of Hungary, which abstainedfrom Ijeague sanctions.The agreement further stipulatesthat other shipments may be madefrom the far east directly to Eri¬trea and Italian Somaliland to avoidtraversing the Briti.sh-controllcdSuez canal.Italy’s mechanized armies in EastAfrica thus would appear a.ssurcd ofa continuous supply of their vital oilsupply.Standard Oil, through its subsid-i.nry, is understood to have agreedto extend to the Italian governmenta credit of 1,000,000,000 gold lire($81,000,000) for purchase of this(Continued on page 2)France, BritainReach Accord onLeague Embargo(Copyright 1936 By United Free*)PARIS, Dec. 3—France and Brit¬ain agreed today on a last supremeeffort to end the Italo-Ethiopian warby compromise before clamping theLeague of Nations’ moat powerfulembargo on Premier Benito Musso¬lini’s oil supplies.They have nine days in which toaccomplish the tremendous task ofconciliating il duce with Geneva andAddis Ababa. On December 12 theU*ague “Sanctions General Staff”of 18 will meet to vote on the oilblockade—the first sanction aimeddirectly at stalling the mechanizedItalian army.The Franco-British decision wassaid to have been aided by a “mani¬fest desire” of Premier Mussolini,conveyed through diplomatic chan¬nels, to examine peace proposals.The Quai D’Orsay said no planhad been drafted. However, decisionhas been reached to draft a propo.salbased on the three-power effort oflast August which was deflated by ilduces sharp “no.”The unsuccessful August proposalconsisted essentially of:1. An international mandate overEthiopia, under League auspices, inwhich Italy would predominate.2. An exchange of territories be¬tween Italy and Ethiopia giving theformer a connection between Eri¬trea and Italian Somaliland and thelatter an outlet to the sea.THE ABCs{Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)MODERN GERMANYThe one thing that is positive inGerman policy today is the will towar. As far as all other political ac¬tivity is concerned, the Third Reichis organized upon the basis of per¬manent civil war, as one half of thepeople is continuously kept busy, tosuppress and usurp the other half.Johannes SteelEsquire, September, 1936. Ethiopians MassArmed Forces onNorthern FrontASMARA, Dec. 3—(UP)—Mas.-^esof armed Ethiopians tonight werereported marching upon Makale, ad¬vanced post of the Italian northernfront.Italian outposts already have sig¬naled approach of the Ethiopian ad¬vance guard.Most of the Ethiopians were of thearmy of Ras Kassa, who has beenmassing forces north of Makale forweeks. He is believed to commandmiore than 80,000 men.Behind Kassa’s column is thearmy of the Ethiopian minister ofwar, Ras Mulu Gheta, which march¬ed to the northern front from AddisAbaba. .The Ethiopian forces are reportedmarching straight for Makale fromthe direction of Lake Ashanghi, some60 miles to the south. They are reg¬ulars—not the ragged guerilla war¬riors who have been staging nightraids behind the Italian lines recent¬ly-Large quantities of food, suppliesand munitions accompany the Ethi¬opians in a caravan stretching outfor miles through the mountains, ac¬cording to Italian scouts and inform¬ers.Asks Stronger; War DefensesKing George Urges Par¬liament to SafeguaridEmpire.LONDON, Dec. 3—(UP)—KingGeorge, in an address to Parliamentread by the Lord High Chancellor,urged today that “Deficiencies in theimperial defense” be remedied.The situation raised by League ofNations .sanctions against Italy in anattempt to halt its Ethiopian warnecessitates these measures, theKing said.The King committeed Great Brit¬ain to:1. Firm support of the Leagueand fulfillment in cooperation withother countries of the League cov¬enant with its article 16, penalizinga nation declared guilty of aggi'es-sion.2. Exertion of its influence infavor of Italo-Ethiopian peace ac¬ceptable to Italy, Ethiopia and theLeague.3. “Urgently neces.sary” strength¬ening of the imperial defense forcesin order to fulfill its internationalobligations under the covenant andto .safeguard the empire.Clement R. Attlee, new leader ofthe parliamentary labor party, criti¬cized King George’s address as “in¬adequate” in the face of the pres¬ent international situation.Replying to Attlee’s criticism,Prime Mini.ster Stanley Baldwinpromised the “fullest possible dis¬cussion of the most difficult foreignsituation facing the country.” Heintimated that the discussion prob¬ably would begin Wednesday orThursday, depending on foreign sec¬retary Sir Samuel Hoare’s recoveryfrom his present illness.The King’s address, which openedthis session of parliament, beganwith the customary:“My relations with foreign powerscontinue to be friendly.'’From that he went directly intothe Italo-Ethiopian situation.“My government’s foreign policywill, as heretofore, be based on firmsupport of the League of Nations.They will remain prepared to fulfillin cooperation with other members(Continued on page 2)Report Five PriestsVanish in GermanyDec. 3—(UP)—Five priests, mem¬bers of the society of the DivineWord, have disappeared in Ger¬many, Father Bernard J. Bonk, treas¬urer of the order, reported to U. S.District Attorney Michael L. Igoetoday.Father Bonk asked Igoe to givehim a letter of introduction to U. S.Ambassador William E. Dodd andsaid that he plans to go to Germanyto investigate the disappearance ofhis colleagues.The society maintains a largetraining school near here. Name Chorusfor Productionr UT 1 • *99or IphigemaBaenziger and XVilkeySing in Annual Oper¬atic Revival.Selection of two more singers forprincipal roles in the UniversityOpera association’s revival of Gluck’s“Iphigenia in Tauris,” which will begiven in Mandel hall, January 25and 26, was announced yesterday byCecil M. Smith, director of the pro¬duction. A tentative list of thechorus was also announced.Earle Wilkey will sing the role ofThoas, king of Tauris, and AliceI Mary Baenziger will sing Diana. Mr.Wilkey, who is a cantor in the Uni¬versity chapel, also sang the baritonesolo in the Brahm’s “Requiem” giv¬en during the University Brahm’sFestival in 1933.Alice Mary Baenziger, in additionto her appearances in the produc¬tions of “Dido and Aeneas” and“Xerxes” at the University last year,has been a member of the ChicagoCity Opera company for the lastthree years.Announce ChorusA tentative roster of the chorusfor the production includes: EllenSollar, Sigrid Strickland, EleanorSulcer, Gladys Sundstrom, JosephTeplin, Elinor Taylor, Jane Valen¬tine, Elva Wilson, Harry Oster-hardt, Dena Polachek, Charles Pal-owsky, Clarence Philbrook, KirstenRichards, Dorothy Shapiro, LoisShelford, Eleanor Sharpe, EstherShevitz, Margaret Smith, LouiseHinkley, Kenneth Johnson.Alice L. Kaufman, Helen Lewis,Dorothea Merriam, Harriet Merriam,Roger Mills, Georgiana Murphy, Har¬riet Nelson, Harriet Benson, MiriamBenson, Clara Berghoefer, ElizabethCannon, LeRoy Carlson, MargaretConger, Paul S. Davis, Stirling Dick¬inson, C. J. Hambleton, Jr., JaneHamilton, and Amy Handwerk.Season sub.scriptions, which in¬clude the symphony concert on De¬cember 13, the production of“Schwanda” in April and “Iphi¬genia in Tauris” are now on sale at$3.NAMES the NEWS“Feminine Fiction” is the subjectwhich Fred B. Millett, associate pro¬fessor of English, will broadcast thisafternoon at 1 over WISN, Milwau-j kee, at the request of the WisconsinFederation of women’s clubs.* * *Now that all-conference footballteams are in order, quadrangle-pac¬ers should be proud to realize thatone of their own instructors, Her¬bert Blumer, associate professor ofSociology, was an All-MississippiValley lineman in the good old days.♦ ♦ *Dr. Roy R. Grinker, associate pro¬fessor of Psychiatry, who has recent¬ly returned from study in Europe,was psycho-analyzed in Vienna bythe world-famous Dr. SigmundFreud. Acquaintances remark thatDr. Grinker’s personality has chang¬ed 100 per cent.* * *Since the faculty seems to mon¬opolize this column today, one ex¬ample of the manifold research pro¬grams of University scholars is cited.M. S. Kharasch, professor of Chem¬istry, is beginning research in “Themethods of activation of ergosterolby other methods than the use ofultraviolet light,” and has evolveda method for study of the distribu¬tion of lead in the animal organism,which must be something.* * *Student interest in internationalaffairs is obviously increasing, Quin¬cy Wright, professor of Internation¬al Law, and Frederick L. Schuman,assistant professor of Political Sci¬ence, judge from work and enroll¬ment in their classes.* * «Assistant football coach JudgeJerome (Duke) Dunne was featuredin the judicial (Jekyll) side of hislife last week when the March ofTime radio program observed his hu¬manistic settlement of a flurry ofdomestic cases. The judge permittedthe wives to impose the sentences,and only one woman sentenced herhusband to jail. Aspiring Pulitzer novelists, play¬wrights, or short-story writers yourchances are good if you can producethe goods. At least this is the opin¬ion of Margaret Ayer Barnes, wife,house-keeper, and Pultizer prize win¬ner, who was interviewed by TheDaily Maroon at her Dearborn streethome yesterday. Mrs. Barnes lec¬tures tonight at 8:15 in Mandel on“Play Writing and Novel WritingContrasted.”When reached, the enthusiasticauthor of “Years of Grace” washard at work on the introduction toher talk for this evening. Informal¬ly in her library, strangely contrast¬ed with classics and contemporai’yliterature, she discussed her favoritetopics, writing and literature. Theconversation shifted from her pickof contemporary authors to the stag¬ing of a Broadway Cornell success.It was apparent that Willa Catherfills the top niche in her estimationwith the Midway Thornton Wilderwell up in the running.“A first night for a playwrightmeans little else but hard work,” shecommented with a reminiscent smilelurking in the corners of her mouth.When a novel is written it is finished.D A PresentsHoward’s PlayLights Replace Sceneryin Novel Staging of“Paths of Glory.”A novel stage presentation, withscenery and curtains eliminated, willprovide the setting for the Dramaticassociation’s production of SidneyHoward’s anti-militarist play, “Pathsef Glory,” tomorrow, Friday, andSaturday in the Reynolds club thea¬ter. It will be the third and finalD. A. presentation of the autumnquarter.The full Reynolds club stage willbe used for the first time, with allcurtains and scenic props removedand stage properties reduced to thebarest essentials. Changes in scenewill be indicated by the use of lights.As a result of all possible encumb¬rances being removed, the tempo ofthe play will be as swift as possibleand the presentation simple andaustere, according to Oliver Statler,director of production.Reconstruct StageThe stage has been reconstructed,mainly through the addition of pil¬lars, and the entire lighting set-uphas been changed. The principalstage effects will be achieved throughthe use of lights, several of whichhave been placed out in the house.All of the military sound effectswill also be duplicated for the per¬formances.The play will begin at 8:30 allthree evenings. All tickets arepriced at $1.10, there being no re¬served seats. Season tickets maystill be secured for $2.75, represent¬ing a substantial saving both onthis and the remaining Dramatic as¬sociations productions throughoutthe year. Tickets may be secured atthe Mandel box office, which will beopen from 9 to 3 every day thisweek, except Saturday, and from7:30 to 9 tomorrow, Friday, andSaturday evenings.Red Cross Roll CallProceeds Exceed $400Contributions to the 1935 annualRed Cross roll call totalled $487.54,exceeding last year’s amount by al¬most .$200, it was announced yester¬day by Mrs. Edgar J. Goodspeed,chairman of the campus roll calldrive.Support to the drive was given bymembers of the faculty, the generalstudent body, and fraternities andclubs. Of the total amount, $116 wascontributed by the faculty, $160 bythe students, and the remainder bygroups in Billings hospital. Frater¬nities and clubs donated $84 of thestudent contribution with two clubsand 11 fraternities giving 100 percent subscriptions. The largest sin¬gle contribution, $20.19, was receivedfrom Burton court.The drive opened on Armistice dayand continued until Thanksgiving.Maurice Bame was in charge of thestudent roll call. When a play is accepted, the work Ijust begins.” Her first attempt at [drama was Edith Wharton’s “Age of jInnocence” with Katherine Cornell}of whom she speaks in a worshipfultone.In telling of her opinions of storyor novel writing her large dark eyessparkled, “The first novel or story isgenerally written with the greatestof ease and sheer enjoyment. Afterthat they don’t come so easily, and,too, there is usually pressure fromsome outside source.”“After a while writing becomes amatter of technique and one evenceases to enjoy reading for simplypleasure—both eyes are usuallyfocused on style and manner of(Cointinued on page 2)Winant Tells ofOpportunities inPolitical WorkBy JOHN G. MORRISPacing the long A-deck of theliner Veendam, steaming towardNew York one clear, crisp eveninglast September, a gaunt, sunken¬eyed eager-faced man, whose springystride scarce betrayed his forty-oddyears, chatted enthusiastically witha somewhat puzzled college student.The man, who was returning froma strenuous year spent as assistantdirector of the International LaborOffice in Geneva, was John GilbertWinant. He was returning to acceptfrom the President the task of put¬ting into operation the system of un¬employment insurance and old-agepensions provided for in the SocialSecurity act, termed by the Presi¬dent as of sufficient importance initself to have made the last sessionof Congress memorable.College Men in PoliticsIn slow, cautiously considered sen¬tences, he responded to the student’squeries—on the proper training forgovernment service, on the prospectsfor college-trained men in politics,on the current political situation, andon past campaigns.The best type of training forgovernment service, he stated, is ofthe sort required by the British civilservice, but in this country, he wenton to say, a classical backgroundwill not suffice to qualify men forthe technical entrance examinationsof the United States civil service—“Know what a balance-sheet lookslike” was his slogan. Under the pres¬ent system a fusion of the technicalwith the classical background is mostexpedient.“Another Lincoln,” thought thestudent, noting the deep-set eyes, un¬ruly hair, and the sincerity of speechand manner, so rare in a veteran ofpolitics, as he asked, “Well, supposeI do acquire this type of education,(Continued on page 2)Student Burned byAcid in LaboratoryPrompt action on the part ofJoseph Klein, undergraduate chem¬istry student, may save his face fromserious acid burns.In a Kent laboratory ye.sterday,Klein was performing an experimentinvolving nitric acid. The liquidblew into his face. Classmates aidedhim in washing the affected areas andplacing bandages.Attendants at Billings hospitalplaced him under observation for afew days to eliminate serious dangerof infection. Exact extent of theburns will be determined upon the re¬moval of the bandages.Price Reviews Sino-Japanese SituationErnest B. Price, director of Inter¬national House, will speak tonight at8:15 at the Hyde Park forum, 1400East 53rd street, on the “Far EastToday.”Price has a record of many yearsof service as a United States consulin China, having occupied that officein Foochow, Tsinan, and Nanking. Heresigned from the foreign service in1929, and has been the director of In¬ternational House since the first ofthe year.The Hyde Park forum is a freepublic educational project which pre¬sents well known speakers. Stone-RciymorSelectedCap & GownNoted Photographer toMake Pictures for1936 Annual.After weeks of interviewing pho¬tographers, the Cap and Gown staffyesterday contracted with PaulStone-Raymor to do the work forthis year’s edition of the annual. Ac¬cording to David Humphrey, editorof the book, the choice is highly sat¬isfactory, since the firm is probablythe foremost group of photographersin the city.For years the name of Paul Stone-Raymor has been associated with so¬ciety. In the Chicagoan magazine,for which the firm is the officialphotographers, have appeared manyof their portraits, including those ofdebutantes, soci^y matrons, andmotion picture and stage stars.Known as “Chicago’s society pho¬tographers,” they have been servingthe city’s most discriminating clien¬tele with fine photography work.Stone Supervises WorkAll of the work done by the studiois under the direct supervision ofPaul Stone, who is known as agenius in his work. Probably noother photographer in Chicago hasattracted such wide-spread notice forbringing out the best in his subjects,both male and female. Stone haspreviously done the work for theUniversity of Illinois Illio, and tohim goes the credit for making theIllinois grid men look like Greekgods.A glance through his autographbooks reveal a few of his more pub¬licized patrons, names which includeJudith Anderson, Frederic March,Lina Basquette, Ina Claire, WillieHoward, Paul Kelly, Eddie Cantor,and Dolores Costello.At the same time Humphrey an¬nounced that seniors may have theirpictures taken for the annual be¬ginning today. Appointments maybe made by calling the studio, whichoccupies the entire fourth floor ofthe 430 North Michigan building.Begin Voting onFreshman Queenfor Fall FormalBeginning today, balloting willtake place for the Freshman Queenof the Autumn formal dance, to beheld in Judson Court, December 13,under the auspices of the Freshmancouncil. A ballot box will be locatedin the Mandel cloister, and all pur¬chasers of tickets, which are pricedat $1.10i a couple, will be eligible tovote.Tickets will be on sale today inMandel hall, The Daily Maroon of*fice in Lexington hall, and fromTailor Tom in front of Cobb hall.Each ticket will include a stub to beused as a ballot.The freshman girls nominated forQueen include Judith Cunningham,Echo Guiou, Clementine VanderSchaegh, Harriet Nelson, MargaretVail, Ruth Doctoroff, Kay Hernlund,Ellenor Greene, Louise Huffaker,Faraday Benedict, Betty Jean Dun¬lap, Marjorie Reynolds, and BettyJane Watson.— .Lectures on Statusof French NegroesMetz T. P. Lochard, A. M. willspeak on “The Status of the Negroin France” at the SLID meeting to¬day at 3:30 in Social Science 302.Dr. Lochard, who has worked wdthProfessor W’illiam A. Nitzer at theUniversity, is now head of the foreignnews service and special editorialwriter for the Chicago Defender.Although Dr. Lochard is a nativeof Marseilles, France, he has receiveddegrees from both Oxford and theUniversity of Pennsylvania. Former¬ly head of the department of RomanceLanguages at Howard university, hewas also at one time research profes¬sor at Fisk university. At the timeof the World war, Dr. Lochard actedas special staff interpreter for thelate Marshal Foch.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1935Asks StrongerWar DefensesKing George Urges Par¬liament to SafeguardEmpire.' (Continued from p»ge 1)of the League the obligrations of thecovenant. In particular, they are de¬termined to use at all times the fullweight of their influences for pre¬servation of peace.“In pursuance of these obligra-tions. my government has felt com¬pelled to adopt, in cooperation withsome 50 other states members of theLeague, certain measures of an eco¬nomic and financial nature in re¬gard to Italy. At the same time, theywnll continue to exert their influ¬ence in favor of peace acceptable tothe three parties of the dispute—namely, Italy, Ethiopia and theLeague of Nations.”Turning to defense measures, hesaid:“Fulfillment of our internationalobligations under the covenant, noless than the adequate safeguardingof our empire, makes it urgently nec¬essary that the deficiencies of mydefense forces should be madegood.” Tells How DogsSaved EthiopianTown from Bombs(Copyright 1935 By United PrcsB)ADDIS ABABA, Dec. 3—How thedogs of Daggah Bur saved that Ethi¬opian outpost from the assault ofItalian bombing planes by spreadingthe alarm throughout “all Ogaden”was laughingly described today byDr. Robert W. Hockman, missionary,I whose home is in Wheaton, Ill.Dr. Hockman returned to Addis' Ababa today from Daggah Bur for. supplies. (Italiayi communiques some' time ago aunonneed capture of Dag-! gah Bur. Later communiques statedthe town had been evaciiated by theinvaders.)“Every time air raiders approachDaggah Bur,” Dr. Hockman said,I “the hounds come high-tailing throughI the camp a mile from town five min¬utes before we are able to hear theplanes. Then they disappear in thebrush, yawling as they pass through.“At first we stampeded afterthem. But now’, after daily visits! during which planes fly over us andI never bomb us. we have come toj look upon the fliers as visitors. WeI feel that Mussolini has slighted usj when a day passes without an ‘air' raid.’'Margaret Barnes Assures FutureAuthors That Chances Are Good(Continued from page 1) |treatment. To me w’riting is a mat-;ter of putting my day-dreams on;paper;—for I never put my experi-1ences into a book. The success of a jwriter depends a lot on how deep jrooted are in his convictions, or mor- jal standards, and how he sticks by Ithem to the bitter end. In some re-1spects, I maj'^ be criticized as hav-1ing a touch of “Sunday school mor-'als.” This latter statement was fol- ilowed by a good-humored laugh.“I like to w’rite for the fun of it,” jshe continued, “and my family thinksit’s ‘fun’ that I write, too. My first istory was accepted by the “PictorialReview’’—and when the check ar¬rived, we had it photostated as acuriosity”In answer to the popular ideathat publishers are not careful injudging manuscripts and that moregood plays lie in desks than are pro¬duced, she calmly replied, “Rot! If jthe article is good, it will get just{attention.”Success it seems has not marredher appearance or homelife. Quitetypically American is her home infurnishing, and she staunchly af¬firms, “I am domestic!” She hasreared three children who are nowin college; and now w’riting—oncean avocation—serves as a vocationand a means of filling the sparemoments. The thrill of success isCLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT. Furnished 2ndapartment. 5505 University Avenue.5 light rooms near U. of C. Excel-1lently furnished. Can be rented to 2 jor more parties, for inspection see C.W\ Hotf and Co. 1348 E. 55th St. IH. P. 2215. I(Eljp Satlg Haroon |FOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the autumn,winter, and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Telephones; Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.All opinions in The Daily Maroon arestudent opinions, and are not necessarilythe views of the University administra¬tionThe Daily Maroon expressly reserves ithe rights of publication of any material 1appearing in this paper. Subscription ]rates $2.75 a year; $4 by mail. Single jcopies : three cents. iEntered as second class matter March '18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago, jIllinois, under the act of March 3. 1879. |Exclusive national advertising repre¬sentative National Advertising Serrdea^ \Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York; 400 N.Michigan Ave., Chicago,RALPH NICHOLSON, Editor.in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.RAYMOND LAHR, Managing Editor.EVERETT STOREY, Advertising Mgr.HENRY F. KELLEY. Desk Editor.JEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor.Business associates: James Bernard,Don Elliott, Don Patterson, Roy War-shawsky.Editorial associates: Wells Burnette,George Felsenthal, Julian Kiser, James !Snyder, Edward Stern. jNight Editor: Edward S, SternAssistant: Cody Pfanstiehl still there as she admits that her lat¬est book, “Edna, My Wife” will berated next Sunday in New’ York asleading the country in sales.Her lecture tonight will be underthe Moody foundation with admis¬sion by guest ticket only, tickets be¬ing available at the Informationdesk.Today on theQuadranglesLectures“Industrial Organization and Pub¬lic Policy.” Malcolm P. Sharp. So¬cial Science 122 at 3:30.“History of Cosmic Rays.” HarveyB. Lemon. Eckhart 202 at 4:30.“African Music: Rhythm.” LauraC. Boulton. Fullerton hall. Art in¬stitute, at 6:45.William Vaughn Moody founda¬tion. “Play Writing and Novel Writ¬ing Contrasted.” Margaret AyerBarnes. Mandel hall at 8:15.SLID. “Status of the Negroin France.” Dr. Metz. T. P. Lochard.Social Science 302 at 3:30.MeetingsChicago Progressive union, Cobb310 at 3:30.YWCA association meeting. IdaNoyes lounge at 3:30.C club. YWCA room of Ida Noyesat 6.Delta Sigma Pi. Room C of Rey¬nolds club at 12:30.talking shopby belleNeed something to “pep up” yourappetite? The food at KRISE’S< ICECREAM SHOP, 7112 Jeffery avenueis as good a suggestion as can befound, for these cold winter daystheir hot delicious home made soupdoes the trick in starting off yourlunch right. Tomato and baconsandwich, toasted cheese and slicedtomato sandwich, or your choice ofany of the tasty combinations alongwith a cup of chocolately hot choco¬late with whipped cream will stim¬ulate you no end. If you go in forsundaes Krise’s is your favorite“bet.” Try that chocolate Bostonsundae and nothing more need besaid.>0 4>Has this cold weather roughenedyour skin so that it’s not only badto look at but uncomfortable aswell? The FLORRIS BEAUTYSHOP, 5523!^ Kenwood avenue hasa new line of preparations made bya French chemist that is really mar¬velous for complexions. These prepa¬rations are selling with a money backguarantee, to show Florris’ confid¬ence in them.♦ * ♦Not only is the food so good atthe GREEN SHUTTER TEA ROOM,5650 Kenwood avenue, but the sur¬roundings and whole atmosphere iscozy and homey. But getting backto the food—toasted melted cheeseis a favorite and after you’ve triedone you’ll see why. We also suggesteither mince or pumpkin pie to topoff your meal. U.S. InterestsEnter in PactStandard Oil SubsidiaryMakes Contract withItalian Company.(Continued from page 1)oil.The agreement would become ef-1fective when and if the League de- idares an oil embargo. The Geneva j“sanctions general staff” of 18meets Dec. 12 to consider this sanc¬tion.As soon as the embargo is ap- jplied, S. I. A. P. would be given the30-year monopoly covering Italy andher colonies for sale of all petro¬leum and by-products which are re¬quired over and above what domesticItaly is able to produce in Italy MorAlbania. Italy has a close workingarrangement with Albania,The amount Italy will be able toproduce is unknown, but officials ofthe A. G. I, P.-government-controlledcompany for exploitation ofItalian oil—are confident that be¬fore the end of one year they canobtain 300,000 tons of crude oil fromtheir Albanian wells.An eight-inch pipeline has beencompleted to the Albanian port ofValona, where huge reservoirs noware under construction to receive oilwhich will be shipped thence toBari, where under government sub¬sidy of 70,000,000 lire ($5,670,000)the A. G. I, P. will build a refinery.Constructs PlantThe company plans to constructa “hydrogenation” plant from Ger¬man plans permitting distillation of80 per cent gasoline from crude oil.Experts believe if the Italian proj¬ect in Albania is successful it maycut deeply into the projected Ameri-ican monopoly.According to official figures,Italy in 1934 imported crude oil andall by-products to the value of ap¬proximately 176,000,000 lire ($14,-256,000.)This amount increased to about226,000,000 lire ($18,306,000) dur¬ing the first 10 months of 1935,This business would go exclusive¬ly to the S. I. A. P. in event theagreement concluded last week is ef¬fective.Announcement of the “gentle¬men's agreement” will, of course, bea subject for denials but after threedays of careful checking the UnitedPress is confident the informationgiven to it is correct. jThe news admittedly will have im-,portant repercussions in Washington !and Geneva !It should affect seriously theLeague’s attempt to achieve collec¬tive oil sanctions Dec. 12. Russiaand Rumania have indicated theywill not participate unless assuredof at least tacit participation by theUnited States.Winant Tells AboutMany Opportunities jfor Political Careers:(Continued from page 1)what are the prospects of a job af¬ter that?” At this Winant’s eyesgleamed, and he expressed his con¬viction that the future is bright forcollege-trained men in politics andpublic administration.Insofar as the measures of theNew Deal have failed, he said, thisfailure has been due to the Presi¬dent’s inability to obtain competentadmini.strators to handle the hugetask of setting up new agencies andbureaus. Although the President’shands have b^en tied by the spoilssystem in regard to the lower posi¬tions, he said that the Chief Execu¬tive had not yielded in filling thekey positions with competent men.The student recalled that Winant,appointed to one of the most import-1ant New Deal posts, was a Republi¬can.Asked about the prospects of theRepublicans in the coming election,Winant, who at one time was seri¬ously considered as a candidate forthe Republican nomination, was re¬minded of the time when he ranagainst Colonel Frank Knox in agubernatorial primary in New Hamp¬shire. In spite of the fact that Win¬ant received almost no mention inKnox’s newspaper, the only one withstatewide circulation, Winant waselected in a campaign that had manyinteresting sidelights. |By this time the depopulated deckhad been traversed several scoretimes, and the ex-governor’s primyoung daughter, clad in a sleek sil¬very evening gown, approachedlaughingly, saying “Dad it’s timefor you to go to bed now.” So theman in whose hands lies the welfareof 30,000,000 people excused him-eslf, and the student, his faith re¬newed in the propriety of govern¬ment, gleefully scurried back to hisquarters in third class. Placement BoardMakes Study ofVocation ChoicesLaw and medicine have been morepopular with freshman men duringthe last four years than any otherprofession, according to conclusionsreached by the Board of VocationalGuidance and Placement through vo¬cational inventories filled in byfreshmen during the year 1932,1933, 1934, and 1935.Women have consistently indicat¬ed education as the favorite fieldthroughout the four years, withjournalism second in 1932, and so¬cial service second in the yearr fol¬lowing. The percentages run as fol¬lows: men, 1932, 27.3 law and 20medicine; 1933, 25 law and 24.7medicine; 1934, 23.8 law and 23.8medicine; 1935, 19.5 law and 25.9medicine; women, 1932, 31.1 educa¬tion and 15 journalism; 1933, 24.4education and 14.6 social service;1934, 23.9 education and 14.5 socialservice; 1933, 28.3 education and13.3 social service. This year allfreshman men were given the Thurs-stone Vocational Interest schedule.A .survey of the psychological rat¬ings of freshmen and sophomoresshows that the comparative stand¬ings of freshman NYA assignees andnon-NYA students are almost thesame; however, sophomores assignedto NYA projects show a definite su¬periority with a mean rating of 54.5whereas the .sample gi’oup of unas¬signed students have a mean aver¬age of 49.023. Kerwin Reviews LegislationImpending for 1936 CongressSees Bitter StruggleOver Extension ofNeutrality.By BARTON PHELPSWith political parties tighteningtheir belts for the 1936 struggle andthe rumblings of an approachingCongressional session disturbing thepolitical atmosphere, Jerome G. Ker¬win, associate professor of PoliticalScience, reviewed legislation impend¬ing for the next session in an inter¬view with The Daily Maroon yester¬day.“The main piece of legislation,”he pointed out, “will be a furtherextension of the neutrality law. Ex¬porters will bring a great deal ofpressure to bear upon Congress toprevent any further embargo ontrade with belligerents, and thequestion should give rise to a Con¬gressional struggle seldom unsur-pa.ssed in intensity and bitterness.”With “the most irresistable lobbythat has ever worked in Washing¬ton” behind the traders, the govern¬mental expert predicted that theRoosevelt nullification of the tradi¬tional “freedom of the seas” policywould get into the campaign asstrongly as did the German policyin 1916.Another food and drugs act willbe introduced. This one, however,will lack some of the features of theCopeland bill killed in the last ses¬ sion. It wil probaby be “more tothe left than Copeland and more tothe right than Tugwell—a featuretypically Rooseveltian.”A new policy on ship subsidies willno doubt be recommended by thePresident. But, according to Kerwin,such a measure cuts across partylines, the lines of division being geo-graphical.The la.st of the main mea.sures inpreparation is a more comprehensivehousing bill. Whether this will pro¬vide for an extension of the presentFHA or an entirely new hou.singagency is as yet undetermined as de¬tails of the plan are lacking.It is also likely that a bonus hill—a kind of legislation which con¬gressmen prefer to have out of theway before an election will pass.The acting dean of students inthe Social Sciences characterized thenext session as one that will be“very short and very, very political,since each congressman will be an¬xious to return to his constituencyto mend political fences before the1936 campaign. If it measures up topast pre-election sessions the mem¬bers will endeavor to avoid commit¬ment on any important issue.”When questioned about the pop¬ular drift away from Roosevelt. Ker¬win replied that the two evidencesof this, the New York election andthe Literary Digest Poll, couUl notbe interpreted as indicating a Re¬publican victory in 1936.If You Want.... up to the minute information on campus affairs . . .complete information on intramural and inter collegiatecompetition . . . witty columns . . . forceful editorials . . .graduate, fraternity, society news . . . the latest news ofthe campus . . .READTHE DAILY MAROONSubscription for the next two quarters$2.00the 1936CAP and GOWNis happy to announce its 1936OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERPaul Stone-Raymor, Ltd.Official 1936 CAP and GOWN Photographer— ■ ■ —Opposite. Tribune. TowerFOUR-THIRTY NORTH MICHIGAN AVE.Entire Fourth Floo ■■CHICAGO, ILLINOISThe Billiard Table to be given to the fraternity selling themost subscriptions to the 1936 CAP and GOWN is on display inthe north Lounge of the Reynolds Club. Contest closes Decem¬ber 25th.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1935 Page ThreeLocal LiteratiBy MARTIN GARDNERThe art page of last Saturday’sChicago Daily News carried a largephotograph of one of Mrs. RobertMaynard Hutchins’ sculpture pieces.Called “Portrait in Profile’’ it ishardly a portrait and much less aprofile, but withal an excellent car¬icature in clay of Professor Morti¬mer J. Adler. Accompanying thepicture was an article on Mrs.Hutchins’ art career with some spacedevoted to “Diagrammatics’’ the col¬laborated work of Mrs. Hutchinsand Mr. Adler. Mrs. Hutchins, asyou recall, furnished the diagram.s,and Mr. Adler the grammatics—pure form in line and words, with¬out the burden of intelligible ideasall of which signified nothing asthe authors made clear in their in¬troductions.You see him about the campus, asmall dark-skinned little man in awhite robe, turbait, and sandals—and with a yellow mark on his fore¬head. His name is MahanamabrataBrahmacheri, a Hindu monk from amonastery near Calcutta, and he isstudying here for a doctorate inPhilo.sophy. In the November issueof .\sia magazine, Mr. Brahmacherihad an interesting article on the so¬cial and religious life of India. Meech ProposesFederal Licensesfor Bank HeadsA detailed plan for the licensingof bankers, under which qualifiedbankers would be given the certifi¬cate of Certified Public Bankers bythe federal government or by stategovernments, is proiposed by pro¬fessor Stuart P. Meech of the Schoolof Business and R. 0. Byerrum, vice-president of the University Statebank of Chicago, in an article in thecurrent issue of the Journal ofBusiness.In listing the detaiiled require¬ments for the C. P. B. certificate,the authors suggest using the presentcourses of the American Institute ofBanking as a basis, dividing the workinto two groups, background courses,including work in economics, bankoperations, accounting and statistics Gu IIIiverTells About a FreshmanLearned About Life WhoOnce again, the same old greet¬ing. . .and as Ned Fritz says. . .eventhough exams will be here in twoweeks, some of us still go to classes.But there are always people likeCharley Hoerr who start to tell scan¬dalous stories on some club-womanor other (Chi Rho for instance) andthen stop, remembering suddenlythat the eager little lady was veryangry the last time he talked.FRESHMAN LEARNS ABOUTLIFE, IN ONE EASY LESSONThe Maroon recently initiated itsnew freshman staff...one of thefirst assignments was to write a fea¬ture story. This was the contributionof one Mr. C. J. Corcoran.“The age old story of the storkwas shot to bits today in the Biolog¬ical lecture. Students were inform¬ed of the intricacies of embryologicaldevelopment. The high spot of theand law', and into administrative whole treatise on reproduction camecourses, with work in money andbanking, the law of negotiable in-.struments, business cycles and fore¬casting, business finance and invest-ment.s, foreign exchange, and bankadministration.Uniform Federal LawTo administer the new' plan, “Auniform state and federal law ishighly desirable,” the writers point■So Red the Nose” by Slerlin, ““L *'“‘“‘1=* ''bould prov.de thatNorth (author “Plowine on Sunday,” »'>literarv critic of The Daiiy News, I’.''''”';"’''"''“’’’'.er as-and graduate of this University) has' vice-president, vice-president! and president must be licensed asC. P. B.’s. Licenses would be grant-just been published. It consists of acompilation of original cocktails byprominent literati of England and•America. Even Stark Young condes¬cended to make a contribution. Mr.North has also recently written abook for children called “Five Lit¬tle Bears,” the first of a series ofstories that ran in Child Life maga¬zine. Thus while contributing to thedebauchery of America, Mr. Northtells amusing animal tales to thechildren of the debauched.Exhibit FeaturesC L p * i.’ ! nature’ of banking; to keep out in-OCnUlZe r aincings , experienced and dishonest bankers;ed by boards established for thatpurpose, with the power to deter¬mine what the requirements for thecertificate should be.“The need for licensing bank of¬ficers is emphasized by the recentbanking difficulties in the UnitedStates,” the authors conclude. “Man¬agement is clearly a, if not the, keyfactor in producing a safe bankingsystem, even though it is recognizedthat other reforms are also needed.We advocate licensing of bank exec¬utives because of the ‘public utilitynature’ of banking; to keep out in-Unusual .still life arrangementsand realistic portraits are the mainfeatures of the Renaissance society’smemorial exhibition of paintings byEve Watson Schutze, now in prog-'re.ss in Wieboldt 205.A bouquet of flowers in a vase ofcontrasting color and arrangedagainst a background drape is thetheme of a majority of the still lifestudies. In these Mrs. Schutze hasustnl colors which are rather dull butare nevertheless used in pleasing com¬binations. Typical of this group isone entitled, “Study in Blue.” to improve control of the quality ofbank credit; to facilitate and co-or¬dinate business and credit planninga.s one means of avoiding the ex¬tremes of the business cycle.”Men’s DormitoriesHold Discussion on as the illustration of a hen’s eggs.“Just think,” said the professor,“eggs selling at 38 cents a dozen. . .man has parasitized himself uponthe potentialities of a bird. He isthereby forcing birth-control on thehen.”“Class reaction was evinced byhearty laughter which disrupted thelesson for the moment. The wholelecture was treated in a most inter-e.sting manner, and w'as appreciatedby the .students as they demonstrat¬ ed by vigorous applause.”It’s at times like this that we wishwe had taken Biology, without thehelp of Joe Schwab.WE WAX POETICI got my divorce today.From now on I’m going to play.The child went to him,By the judges’ decision.And I laughed and laughed,’Cause the kid wasn’t his’n.SOME STUFFNat Goldsmith tells this one. Atthe close of freshman football thisfall, each boy walked out with asmuch equipment as he could carry.All were successful but one smalllad, who just had too big a load. Hegot to the door, and then tried toturn around and go the other way.. .he saw a very large and very import¬ant coach standing in his path. Justat the crucial point he dropped someof the stuff he was carrying, andthought he was sunk for sure. Thecoach spoke. . .“Come right ahead,son, it’s going to be a long cold win¬ter.”ARISTOTLE TAKES ABACK SEATThe art section of the Daily Newscarried the following head last Sat¬urday :—“Maude Phelps.. .Chicago’s No.41 artist.”yoo hoo... night editor.. ..pleasedon’t cut my by-line again.“All right, Adele”—nite ed.By ADELE SANDMANMillet Puts Lettersof English Writersin Harper Display DREXEL THEATRE858 E. 63rdTODAY^*Dante*s Inferno”withSpencer Tracy - Claire TrevorLetters from English writers areas striking as a circus manager’s re¬pertory, if those in the collection ofF’red B. Millett, associate professorof English, are worthy examples.“Believe me, yours very sincere¬ly,” concluded Hugh de Selincourtin one of the biographical letterswhich Millett received in the prepar¬ation of his book, “ContemporaryBritish Literature,” recently pub¬lished by Harcourt, Brace, and com¬pany.Box Cottage, Bafford Lane, Charl¬ton Kings, Glos., is the quaint ad¬dress from which C. Day Lewis senthis reply to Millett. The writing ofHugh I’Anson Fausset, London re¬viewer, is so broken that it might betaken for Greek or hieroglyphic.Evelyn Waugh, a poet, not poet- — 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 for appointment—first story gladly criticized free.HENRY E. FRITSCH—Literary Agent30 W. Washington DEArborn 2252=i€=A tearoom tkat i;entirely differentGood food, of course!—andserved in an Early Americanenvironment you are sure to enjoy.Quaint gifts, spinning wheels,Colonial staircases and fireplaces.Delicious Steaks, Fish and ChickenDinners — served by attractive col¬lege girls.Many say it is the nicestplace to dine in all Chi¬cago. Compare!Breakfast, 25c to 40cLuncheon - - 35c upDINNERS from 55cContinuoMS service, 7 a. m.until 10 p. m. every dayColonial Tearoom6324 Woodlawn Ave.We cater to parties—Phone Hyde Park 6324^ 7T r TT -**-500 Seats $1 and $1.50-few $2 and $2.50A’w sellini)AUDITORIUM THEATERJohn CharlesTHOMASNo extra charge for lectureat 7:00 P. M. by Felix Borow-— University College ofNorthwestern University.History and Enjoyment ofMusic. h/l'JJl 4- li- I contribution on a blueiVllClQlGW6St V^UltUr0 correspondence card. Gordon Bot-tomley was as fervent as SelincourtMiddle-westerners will participate in his closing address—“I am, sir.in a dormitory colloquium on thj cul¬ture of this region in the Judsoncourt lounge tomorrow evening at 7.A dinner for a group of 30 repre¬sentative middle-westerners will pre¬cede the meeting.Harold G. Shields, assistant deanof the School of Business, will openthe colloquium by defining the spiritof the central United States. Shieldsis particularly interested in the his¬tory of older towns in the district,such as New Hominy, Indiana.Assistant professor of HistoryMarshall M. Knappen will continuethe introduction to the topic. Dr.Brooks Steen, head of the 800 entry,will then lead into the general dis¬cussion by observing the influenceof race mixture in the region.Although the discussion tomorrowis primarily for dormitory residentsfrom the middle-west, all studentsinterested may attend. Yours sincerely.”L. H. Meyers’ signature is intel¬ligible, but he is placed by his ad¬dress at the Travellers’ club, PallMall, 3 W 1. Harold Brighouse,playwright, seems to imitate short¬hand in his longhand.Others whose letters Millett has.saved include F. L. Lucas, FrankRaymond Leavis, Edith Olivier, andThomas Sturge Moore. The last-named was unique in writing a post¬script on the outside of the envelope.Some of these letters are now ondisplay in the Harper library cata¬logue room. THE CHRISTMASPHOENIXOUTDecember 11thHumorWitRhymeIn an issue chuck full of fun . . . .will certainly relieve the monotonyof cramming for examsLASTCALLFORCHRISTMAS CARDSWith your name printed or engraved on them.Christmas is only 3 weeks away.Select yours from the largest and most complete stock.Over 1000 designs of the smartest creations you eversaw. Complete range of prices to suit all budgets as wellas full assortment of designs to suit all tastes.See Us Today or This EveningWoodworth’s Book Store1311 E. 57th St.Near Kimbark Ave Open EveningsPh. Dorchester 4800 JOHN G. WINANTCharles Merriam says: “Pioneer in field of LaborRelations and WelfareWork." Edith Abbot says: “Human benefactor.”Robert M. Hutchins says: "Presidential timber for1936.”Fortune says: “Biggest force in inter¬national labor affairssince Elbert Thomas, thefiery French social lead- Harry Gideonse says:er. “Best equipped individ¬ual in the country to putthe new social legislationinto effect.”Mandel HallSaturday, Dec. 7 at 8:30 P. M.TICKETS:Bookstore, Information Desk, International House, Mandel Hall Box Office (9-5),Woodworth’s.ALL SEATS RESERVED 55cDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1935n theStandsBy Edward SternStars from the Ranksof Maroon Opponents, 1935Since we agree with the greatgroup of sports authorities that feelthat all star teams are worthless,The Daily Maroon has refrainedfrom picking an all-American or all¬conference team. Football is, as hasbeen said numerous times before, ateam sport and without ten othermen no one player would be out¬standing.However, all of the writers havebowed to the wave of popular opin¬ion and picked their own all-starteam. Following the crowd we havechosen our team from among Ma¬roon opponents. Since we do notfeel ourselves qualified to pick menfrom teams we did not see in ac¬tion, w'e have limited our selectionto the eight teams we saw play.against the Maroons this season.A number of men, such as Com¬er Jones of Ohio State at center,who were chosen on many an all¬conference team have been left offof the selection only because wefeel that he did not come up to hisusual standard in the Chicago game.Naturally, although we feel that JayBerwanger was the most outstandingplayer of the season, he, too, mustbe omitted since the team is limitedto Chicago’s opponents.Dispensing with the usual com¬ments that accompany an all-starteam we give you eleven men andleave it to you, w'ho saw them inaction, to decide whether they areworthy of the places accorded them.Following are the eleven men wehave chosen:Left end: Wendt, Ohio StateLeft tackle: Golemgeske, Wiscon¬sinLeft guard: Karcher, Ohio StateCenter: Kelso, IndianaRight guard: Galbreath, IllinoisRight tackle: Scherer, NebraskaRight end: Loebs, PurdueQuarterback: Pincura, Ohio StateRight halfback: Heekin, OhioStateLeft halfback: Cardwell, Nebraska. Fullback: Drake, PurdueSeven EasternTeams to MeetBig Ten Foes{By United Press)Nine intersectional opponents willbe played by Big Ten football teamsin 1936 if tentative scheohles areratified without change by confer¬ence athletic directors here Friday.Seven eastern, two southern andtwo Pacific coast elevens will bemet.Minnesota will go to Seattle toplay Washington and later will en¬tertain Texas in a second intersec¬tional contest. Chicago has a gamescheduled with Vanderbilt Oct. 3,Michigan again will play Columbiaand Pennsylvania; Purdue will con¬tinue its series with Fordham andCarnegie Tech; Ohio State will takeon Pittsburgh at Columbus; Illinoiswill be host to Southern California;Indiana will play Syracuse and Iowawill meet Temple.A few dates remain to be filledbefore the card is completed. Iowais seeking another conference oppon¬ent and probably will be given agame with Wisconsin. The Badgershave asked permission to drop Notre iDame in favor of the Hawkeyes. i.BUY CHRISTMAS SEAIS.^ |/iIn Elizabeth’s*^time an orrowwas always agood messenger18 SHOPPINO DAYSTO CHRISTMAS Sees Many Alterations in CageAttacks Because of Rule Changes{By United Press)Basketball coaches of the countryare making radical changes in theirstyles of play this season because ofthe new three second rule passed atthe last meeting of the national bask¬etball committee.The three second rule providesthat a player may not remain in hisfree throw area, with or without theball, for more than three secondswhile the ball is in play and in pos¬session or control of his team.The ball is in control of a teamwhen it is being passed from playerto player of that team. But since aball on the rim of a basket is not incontrol of a team, a player maystand in the lane more than threeseconds while the ball is rebounding.The penalty for violation is lossof the ball to opponents out ofbounds.Coaches thus are faced with theproblem of altering their style ofattack to conform to the rule. Thisalso will result in defensive changesto combat the new schemes of of¬fense.Changes PredictedCraig Ruby, veteran Illinois coachwho has been experimenting severalmonths on the new rule, believes oneof the following changes will result:First—the pivot player may takea position outside the lane, step for-w’ard to receive the ball and thenfeed or shoot. Under the new ruleThompson Speaksat Business Men’sDinner This EveningFloyd Thompson, former ChiefJustice of Illinois, will be the chiefspeaker at the banquet given by the'55th Street Business Men’s associa¬tion for members of the Maroon foot¬ball squad this evening at the DelPrado hotel, according to R. O. Byer-rum of the University State Bank,in charge of the program.In addition to members of the foot¬ball squad, the coaching staff, and thefreshman numeral winners from theUniversity, and Mayor Edward J.Kelly will be guests of the associa¬tion.The dinner is an annual affair, atwhich the local business men have anopportunity to meet the Universityathletes at close range. Mr. Byerrumis toastmaster, and will introduce thespeakers in the approved manner.Music will be provided by the orches¬tra of the First National Bank. the pivot player from the positionat the side of the lane is more easilyguarded, must time his opening toreceive the ball, and can turn in mostcases in only one direction.Second—coaches with a largecenter and a large forward may em¬ploy a double pivot attack. This maybe done by placing one man on eachside of the lane, each man operatingas the single pivot of other years.Third—some teams never haveused the pivot type of offense buthave played their forwards at theside lines on either side of the freethrow line, playing the center andguards out in front. This attack iseffective when used by a quick, fastteam that can hit 30 foot shots withaccuracy.Fourth—the limitation of the playof the pivot player may encouragesome coaches to turn to zone de¬fense because the great weakness ofmost zones is located in the freethrow area.Ruby thinks the new rule willmake th‘e current season especiallyinteresting from a tactical point ofview. More alteration of systems thanever before will occur as the sea¬son progresses, he said. Sophomore Stars \ Burton Frosh and Psi U HaveAid Basketball | Even Chance for I-M Swim CrownTeam ProspectsCoach Nelson Norgren will haveplenty of capable material to choose ]from this season when he must pick jfive to represent his squad. His out- jfit is much faster than the team that'finished in last place last year.With three days remaining beforethe DePaul game, Saturday, atten¬tion has been focused on a group ofeight in order to have them ready toface the opposition this early in theyear. John Eggemeyer, Bob Fitzger¬ald, and Irving Berlin are amongthe outstanding sophomores showingup in practice.Kendall Petersen, a sophomoreguard, has been prevented fromworking out with the team recentlybecause of a slight illness.Coach Norgren has been shiftingthe men about in order to find outwhether they are more capable ondefense or offense. It is likely thatBill Lang who played guard last yearwil be shifted up to a forward jobto work with Haarlow.Abandon Plans forPsi U-Purple GameBecause touchball rules widely dif¬fer between Northwestern universityand Chicago, the proposed intramuralchampionship game between Psi Up-silon and a McKinlock campus teamwill not be played.Purple rules include regular foot¬ball blocking and pass regulationsmuch unlike those on the Midway.Give Special Mentionto Eleven FreshmenEleven freshman football playershave been given honorable mentionfor their performance this fall. Thenames are as follows: L. H. Arnold,Max Freeman, Jim Goldsmith, Clif¬ford Cramer, D. H. Holaday, RossNetherton, Quayle Petersmeyer, BlairRuben, Jason Smith, Eugene Wolkoff,Jack Woolams.The group is composed of thosewho due to injury, sickness or outsidework were prevented from coming outregularly, but showed numeral abilityin their brief appearances; and thosewho came just short of numeral class.When a French General orders Frenchto fire on French . . . things begin to pop.To see how Sidney Howard and HumphreyCobb translated an actual incident intothe most gruesomely realistic war playever staged . . . See—“Paths of Glory”Reynolds Club TheaterThursdayf Friday, andSaturday at 8:30TICKETS - $1.10 - NOW ON SALE It’s between the Burton Frosh andPsi Upsilon again this afternoon inBartlett pool. But the freshmen areeven up in prospects this time, anddecidedly weren’t when they met theOwls for the touchball crowm—andlost.The Twelfth Annual IntramuralSwimming Meet wnll start promptlyat 3:40 announces William S. Fran-kel Jr., manager. No women specta¬tors will be allowed. E. W. McGil-livray, swimming coach, will act asstarter and chief timer.Included on the program are fiveraces between freshmen and varsityof the swimming squad and the an¬nual alumni-varsity water polo game.Both Psi Upsilon and the Froshwill be represented in five events, in¬cluding both relays. Delta Upsilonfollows with Phi Delta Theta, ChiPsi, Phi Beta Delta, Phi Sigma Del¬ta, Phi Psi, Chicago TheologicalSeminary and Alpha Delta Phi inlesser degrees.Hotly conte.sted will be the 160yard relay. Psi L^psilon, qualifyingby adding together four best times in the 40 yard free style, shows only.2 second better than the BurtonFrosh, who actually swam a team inthe qualifying trials.If qualifying times are a reliablecriterion, the Owls will win by throepoints. But a win in the 160 yardrelay and the 40 free style, bothvery possible, will put the Frosh ontop.Divers are asked to report at thepool before the meet.Levin Wins StraightRail Billiard TourneyThe last match of the Reynoldsclub straight rail billiard tournamentwent by default yesterday, thus com¬pleting the annual University cham¬pionship tournament.Dick Levin won first place fromJoseph Cooper, the two survivors ofthe field of twenty entrants. JosephWest took third place by forfeitfrom John Johnson. The high runof the tournament goes to I^esterTown with a run of 17.NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWS IN PICTURE AND PARAGRAPHVolume IVD OWING FOR DEAR OLD SMITH '' Determined aspirants for the Smith CoLlege crew, these women moved inside when cold weather came and continued theirpractices on the rowing machines.'•'THE LYNCHING”, a tin and wire creation by R. A.* Jegart, University of Wisconsin artist, has caused alew furore in art circks. The lower circle and pieces ofin represent the crowd, the middle circles of life andieath surround the man being hung, ami the upperircles represent the beyond to which he will go, thertist expbins.oLiiouTi Dtettr Ptr'i FtcJ«icli Kif* 1\\ m^HE NAZI SALUTE was given by Williams College students as part ot the musicalcomedy setting they arranged for the ceremony in which faculty members took theoath of allegiance prescribed by the Massachusetts legislature. It was their good-natured way of protesting the signing of oaths by educators.CTRIKING FOR NEW EQUIPMENT, the Washingtem University (St. Louis)band refused to play foe football games and R. O. T. C. marches until college author¬ities amicably settled the wh^ dispute. A1 Fleischer is shown taking the vote whichput the strike into effect.\\ HLLIAM Ryan and Virginia Pew are the social’ ’ rulers of Rider College, for they've" lUst been chosenking and queen of the Trenton, N. J., institution.piRSTMAYQUE^ school year is Phhas jUst been elected aCollege.^HIS MODERN copydesk is the workbench^ for journalism students at Grinnell College(Iowa).A NNE HUGHSTON is the new head of the largest fresh-^ man class in the history of the Texas State College forWomen. Ti^AYOR F. R.members of CortlandArethusa sorority with theirout miniature keys to theyHE FIRST THEATER building m America to be dedicated t<native drama of its own is the Playmakers Theater on the campthe Universftv of North Carolina. J^ew BloodpiRST of the United States Steel “new hl^^^ Benjamin F. Fairless, 45, has been elected topresidency of the Carncgie-Illinois Steel Corporat“New blood,” but even more significant, Fairlejisborn the son of an Ohiominer, and lived early inshadows of sooty shaftshuman despiair.Instead of going downshafts with his father, t:tional among coal miners'Fairless worked his way thnNorthern Ohio Umversitv,entered the steel businessgraduation. Familiar withproblems of workers by here^Benjamin F. Fairless" rise• name.e UM. R. i. RariMMiTab. C*.WHY CAMEL'S MILDNESSAPPEALS TO OUT-OF-DOORS PEOPLETviuat"••■OIUMBHenry Clay Foster, explorer, tiger hunter, and steady Camelsmoker. He has-'Struggled for many a weary mile throughbush and jungle . .. faced many a tense moment whennerves were tested to the limit. Speaking of nerves and smok¬ing, Foster says: *'My idea of a mild cigarette is Camel. I'vebeen in some tough spots, but Camels have never thrown mynerves off key, although I'm a steady Camel smoker andhave been for years. Camels give me the mildness I want—better taste—the fragrance and aroma of choice tobaccos.”COSTLIE RTOBACCOS!# Camels are made from finer, MOREEXPENSIVE TOBACCOS—Turkish andDomestic—than any other popular brand./SigmM/} R. J. RJEYNOLDS TOBACCX) COMPANYWtaston* Salem. North CarolinsTUNE IN! CAMEL CARAVAN with WALTER O’KEEFEDFANE JANIS eTED HOSING • GLEN GRAY aod the CASA LOMA()RCHESTRA • Tuesday and Thursday - 9 p.m. E.S.T.. 8 p.m. C.S.T..9.30 p.m. M.S.T., 8.30 p.m. P.S.T.-oyer WABC-Columhia Netsrork.‘‘CIFTERS,” a national orgamza-tion formed to gather tax in¬formation tor government officials,has appointed W. O. Hall and Ann-Reed Burns as its University ofOicgon representatives.CCHOOL of Mines andMetallurgy at Rolla, Mo.,students examine four goldspecimens received by Dr.G. A. Muilenburg from analumnus in South Americaand which are estimated tocontain $700 worth of gold.an unusual photo^ of the illuminated globe inthe lobby of the HurleySchool of Commerce at theUniversity of Notre Dame.This globe is more than sixBr ^ 1HiI mpjfl^NE OF THE DRUMMERS in Cornell’s loo-piece R. O. T. C.band, whose playing is one of the features of football games onthe Big Red's Schoellkopff Field, posed for this artistic photograph. "^EAMMATES OF VONALBADE GAMMON, who died playing football for the 1^ recently to pay homage to the famed football martyr and present the plaques th.it reci'i ' ’■>gf* »‘ t ; i Vt^HIS NEV.^^dioevery Jiiy ^tomati'Lily radios weatherthe Harvard„ty observa''torvt' 'blitheI feet h' iiht to which,;rfs. nedbyU.S.I Ariii . lators.gatheredMOVv^ARD Mc'iIkANUS de-teat' Ir Army team'n-,ate. lohn Tillson,„i tlv 'imual Army-Q)lu:- u cross coun¬try 11KJ AMES OF ALL GRADUATES^ of the University of Arkansasfrom 1876 to the present are inscribedon the ^nior Walk shown above.p\R. CHARLES CESTRE, professor^ of American literature at theUniversity of Pans, spoke briefly onthe friendship between France andAmerica at the founders’ day banquetat Lafayette College. He is shownhere with President W. M. Lewis.o. r.^ DUGGAN(left), director ofthe Institute otInternational Ed¬ucation, meetswith Union Col¬lege's President •Fox before he ad¬dresses the stu¬dent body ofthe Schenectady,N. Y., institution.PRESIDENT R. H. Whitten of Woodbury College, Los Angeles,‘wears full western regalia when he straddles a western horse.Several Kentucky thoroughbreds also are included in his stables.TUST HOW MUCH energy the college woman usesJ in pursuit of knowledge is being measured byGuynette Pease, Wellesley College zoology departmentassistant. Tests are also being made there to determinethe energy quotients of students from different parts ofthe country.|~MCK DURRANCE, famed Dartmouth College skier and^ member of the U. S. Olympic team, sails for Germany topractice for the 1936 games.*LJENRY S. HUGHES, 'giandson of the^ ^ Supreme Court’s Chief Justice, is the newpresident of the Amherst College junior class.He has also won high scholastic and extra-curricular honors.\j^INTER PARK, Florida, policemen havetheir hands full, for Rollins Collegehas more cars per capita than any other placein the world. Jim Haid is collecting theticket this time.jpAMED SCULPTOR Boris Blair conducts a class in sculpturing at the new Temple University school offine arts installed in the mansion and estate Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Tyler recently donated to thePhiladelphia university. The Mess We’rel^Northwestern's McKinlocl{ ^'Campi"Convenient to downtown affairs."'T'O-DAY the Gothic is still the favorite^ architectural decoration, as a glance at CHarvard, Yale, Princeton, or Duke will showlumbia’s and Rochester’s Renaissance is de:second. Archeological faithfulness to scores (divisions of Gothic is possible with the aid of iphoto^phy and art-histPerhaps due to th.specialization of theirnans, most contemporarytects—and the users o:buildings—have lost allfor the propriety and mof the Gothic forms inthey are so fluent.Hence the Cathedrtenor for the modernYale library, with itsAltar serving as the ddesk and its Confessioitelephone booths. Henithe application of Gothurative schemes to schocommerce, or science, or strangest of all, to skyscWithout the "cathedral” touch, the skyscraptwell answer the demand for professional schoovenient to downtown affairs. NorthweMcKinlock Campus in Chicagomeets such needs. But what alife for students!The bracing breezes of twen¬tieth-century thought and mod¬ern forms have scarcely touchedour colleges, and in this theNew World has fallen behindthe Old. At Butler UniversityThomas Hibben has built Jor¬dan Memorial Hall in forms re¬motely related to Romanesque,but with at least an attempt at Harper Lbroriginality. Hailed as “modern", it is no freer tffree Gothic built in native stone at Sewanecearlier.*Eliel Saarinen’s Cranbrook Academy near Isuggests possibilities for the small or mediurcollege when the styles of the past are finallydoned. Americans may console their national pireflecting that although built by an architect edin Finland, Cranbrook shows unmistakable relaperhaps inspiration from—their own narchitect, Frank Lloyd Wright.The other passibility for future college architlies along the lines of the so-called "InternStyle ” represented in New York’s New- ScIkSocial Research.This IS the concluding article in the specul senes onCoIlcj{e Architecture written exclusively for CkjLLECi.sTECfiicago'.Pittsburgh sCathedral of LearningThe Cranbrool( Academy JNcar Detr*"The past is finally abandoned,"READ THESE DETAILS-ACT NOW!out OFFER TO PIPE S^MOiCERS: Sn»le« 20 firapwM {M(»dttfai ^ PrinotAlbf '■ if yo** ihn*t find it the mellowM, tuttte pipt tob«cco you nr«rd, return thni tin wtdi tlw («M of the lotjooco in it, and ire idll refundyi \ ifcheM ptke, plus poMage.(SigniNdl} R. J|. Reynolds Tobacco Co., WinKoti*S8fa«n, N. C.Hen s the way we look at thesmok ng-tobacco question: Any-bod'. can say, “My brand is best-p: ase try my kind."Our way is different. We say:T: > Prince Albert. We believeyou 11 like it. But, if you’re notdeisL'tited, we make good on yourpurcha.se.’' And so, on the fairand square basis that youmust be pleased, we ask you to try Prince Albert in yourpipe. You’ll like it!Hits the Taste of College Men!This unusual oflfer can be made be¬cause we know that Prince Albertis what college men are looking forin a mild pipe tobacco. They tryit. They like it. That’s the storyof Prince Albert in a nutshell.Prince Albert is packed right—THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE in tin. Your tobacco keejM in primecondition. And there are 2 ouncesin the big red Prince Albert tin.pipefuls of swell tobac*CO in every twoouiuredn of Prince AlbertI OYOLA UNIVERSITY (Chicago) freshmen literally tore their way through the sophomores to win theannual class pushball contest.• AWYERS AND MEDICS at Indiana University fought out their old rivalry on the football field‘ ' recently, and the medics “cut" through the barristers to prove their supremacy for at least one year.\t lawyers’ band, pictured above, is tuning up before the start of the game. X^ARY NASH made all of the arrangements for the SaintMary'of'thc'Woods College junior prom which was heldat the Indiana institution two weeks ago. Famed BandmasterEarl Burtnett and his orchestra entertained at this highspotof the collcj^'s social ^ason.A MERICA’S FIRST WOMAN FOOTBALL COACHMary Thompson, Memphis State Teachers College grad¬uate, is the gridiron mentor of a boys'elementary school footballteam at Greenville, Miss,ryi,. HERMAN G. JAMES, son of a former University of Illinoispresident and holder of degrees frwn Illinois, Columbia andChicago, was two weeks ago inaugurated twelfth president of OhioUniversity. HTHE EARTHQUAKE which shook 17^ states damaged the University of Michiganseismograph, being examined above by Seis¬mologist Mary Lindsay; and (belou/) causedstudents of Intermountain Union College toevacuate their halls and move from Helena toGreat Falls. Mont. Office of Dsan ofStudentsCobb Hall 205Eyes Over the Campus!VWHEN the acc campus chemist teVttubesthe wrong acids, hand himwith which to catch a new aerial vic^; ot thecampus. Or better yet, send CollegiateDigest photos of the accident scone aprinciples. The ‘‘Eyes Over the CLmpus”editor will pay you the professional, newsphotographers' rates ($3) for all plwtos heaccepts for publication. LGoUegiale Di6esl ?P.O.Box 472 Madison, \V;<onsinWatch for it' Th«r Picture of thf Weeif contest for th»'- imiuuointerested only in artistk: photography will start sooi’.'your entries now—^and receive 'or each of your P:uWeei^ winners. .^^"FHE EAGLE” is the latest creation of car-^ building Ralph Hoover, Gettysburg Col¬lege (Pa.) undergraduate. It cost $300, can reacha speed of 65 miles per hour, and averages 28miles per gallon of gasoline.pROM JUNK TO PRIZE AWARD - - W. R. Ahem constructed^ this combination transit and stadia for surveying from junkedradios, washmg machines and vacuum cleaners to win Worcester(Mass.) Polytechnic Institute's $500 Yankee Ingenuity Prize. pUSSELL LONG, elder son of the lateSenator Long, was elected president of theLouisiana State University freshman class in alandslide election. -►S'.-*: