J6. No. 39. Price 3 Cents Member United Press^ Batlp itHaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1935)ose Tradenpact, Aire to Europe1, American Dele->s Convene to Dis-; Plans.[NGTON, Dec. 4—(UP) —progress toward a closedeen the two great English-nations bv means of a re-rade agi'cement and trans-ir line were revealed today,ry of State Cordell Hullhe possibility of a tradet with Great Britain andwhile no formal discussionsII place there had been achange of ideas from timeineously a delegation repre-’anada, Ireland and Greatirrived in Washington toin negotiating for estab-of an air mail line to Eu-Postmaster General Jamessaid his department wouldnecessary funds from theion of congress.Necettary Fund*st office department has approximately $7,000,000 forf its foreign air mail serv-includes the South Atneri-as well as the Pacific ven-some of the money prob-be diverted to establishingEurope.gotiations have not proceed-ough, however, to give def-cation as to when the firstly be attempted.Iritith Negotiationsitish negotiators who arriv-were headed by Col. Sirlanks, director general ofoffice; the Irish by J. P.lecretary of the departmentnal Affairs; and the Can-L. C. Christie, counselor of"tment of External Affairs,ry on the United States’the discussions an interde-nl committee has been cre¬eled by as-oistant secretaryR. Walton Moore, and in-itephen B. Gibbons, Harl-ch, and John M. Johnson,secretaries respectively ofary, post office and com¬partments. Claims Autonomyis Japanese Snare(CopyriKht 1936 By United Press)PEIPING, Dec. 4—Gen. SungCheh-Yuan, overlord of Hopei andChahar provinces, twin keys to dom¬inance in North China, today charac¬terized the movement to separateHopei, Chahar, Shantung, Shansi,and Suiyuan from the rest of Chinaas a “Japanese snare.”His rtatement, made to the Chin¬ese press, was regarded as strongevidence that Chinese resistance tothe North China autonomy movementis stiffening because Sung has fre¬quently been mentioned by Japanesemilitary leaders as the possible headof a self-governing state.One reported reason for sendingwar minister Ho Ying-Chin north¬ward was the desire of the centralgovernment at Nanking to as.sure it¬self of the loyalty of the powerful(Continued on page 2)Report EthiopianAttempt to SliceRear Makale Line(Copyright 19.35 By United Press).■\S.MARA, Dec. 4—A large forceof Fithiopians, equipped with themo.st modern European arms, tonightwas believed attempting to slice be¬hind the Italian Makale-Dolo line ina counter-attack upon the ItalianI advanced positions,j Italian officei-s placed this inter- (pretation upon the approach of Ethi- iopian forces toward the Takazzeriver and skirmishes at defense out¬posts in front of Makale.Intense action is expected momen¬tarily.The military command announcedthat the Italians lost four regularsI in a brush with Ethiopians at Deb-I ri, slightly southwe.st of Makale. An-I other small skirmish occurred in theI mountains between the Takazzee riv-I er and .4di Ressi, west of Makale.j Several columns of Eritrean sol-I diers were sent into the Tambieni zone to bar the path to Ethiopiansj attempting to cut behind .Makale.I The Italians have reliable infor-! mation that the forces of Ras Kas.saJ and Ras Mulu Gheta, Ethiopian wari minister, now advancing toward Ma-kale, carry Mannlicher and Hotch-^ kiss machine guns, Belgian rifles and(Continued on page 2)e Denies Standard Oil Deal;Congressman Asks More Controlight 1936 By United Presa), Dec. 4—The governmentucd a communique purport-ny that Standard Oil inter-I agreed with the Italian‘nt to supply all necessaryie the League of Nationsoil embargo.immunique denied that anopoly” has been granted tod Oil of New York.” The*ress story last night saidhable sources had revealedomen’s agreement” betweenin government and the So-lo-Americana del Petrolio,y of the Standard Oil com-New Jersey.the apparent discrepancy!d to the attention of theiress bureau, which issuednunique, the only responserhaps a mistake has beenf the government statementin American and Britishu’s have printed a story re-an alleged oil monopolye Italian government is al-have granted Standard Oilk ork. Such stories are com-estitute of foundation.”ommunique does not denyagreement has been madeS. I. A. P. whereby thisi-controlled company agreessh Italy petroleum if thehuts off such supplies, need-ntinue Italy’s war in Ethio-ivernment denial, which fol-disclaimer from Walter C.•resident of the Standard Oilof New Jersey, in NewIS expected by the sourcesyealed the agreement to theress. WASHINGTON, Dec. 4—(UP) —Reports of an oil deal between Italyand a Standard Oil of New Jerseysubsidiary tonight brought congres¬sional demands for more rigid fed¬eral control over industry.Sen. Joseph C. O’Mahoney, D.,Wyo., author of a bill for federallicensing and incorporation of all in¬dustry, as.serted that the reporteddeal reveals “the necessity for a fed¬eral system of charters and licensesfor corporations engaged in foreigncommerce or commerce among thestates.”O’Mahoney’s position was madeknown as an investigation disclosedthat numerous American oil firmsare in a position to supply belliger¬ents in the Italo-Ethiopian conflict.Standard of New Jersey throughsubsidiaries and affiliates has ac¬cess to oil supplies in Rumania, Ar-fentina, Bolivia, Canada, Colombia,ava, Mexico, Peru, Poland, Suma¬tra and Venezuela.THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)RACE OF LEARNINGThe search for the methods of aworld pax is essentially an intellec¬tual matter, a psychological prob¬lem; it is an attempt to .save man¬kind from the insane obse.ssions ofpatrioti.sm; it is a race of educationto avert another and greater catas¬trophe. The fundamental thing inhuman association is and alwayshas been education; for what oureducation is, that also is our socialorganization and the quality of ourlives.H. G. Wells, Work, Wealth, and Hap¬piness of Mankind—By M. G. Display PrizePhotos of ’34Candid Camera ShotsPortray Drama of theCity.Prize-winning newspictures of1934 are now on public exhibit atThe Daily Maroon office, Lexington15. Photographed by Chicago Eve¬ning American staff photographers,collectively they portray in brutaldetail the drama of city life.Possibly most striking in the col¬lection is an action photograph tak¬en during a coal-teamsters’ strikewhich depicts two men slugging athird with a hammer, while a grocerstands by whose vegetable basketshave been overturned in the strug¬gle.Pre-eminent for outstanding hu¬man interest and suspense, is a pic¬ture taken of a pulniotor squad vain¬ly at work over a drowned childwhile its mother stands by.A unique if gruesome shot is thatof the corpse of John Dillinger atthe morgue, with tags attached tothe big toes reading “No. 116, July.John Dillinger. By District No. 37.7-22-34.”Not all pictures in the collectionare of a sensational character. Thecandid camera has caught a wide va¬riety of fine camera studies includ¬ing some of John Dillinger duringhis Indiana trial, of Ganna Walskaduring an opera performance, anda series of photos of a hobo takinga dose of castor oil instead of goingto jail for vagrancy, a study in glori¬fied misery.Called the “picture of the cen¬tury” is the first and only picturemade of Samuel Insull in connectionwith prison surroundings. Homefrom his futile flight to Greece, theex-utilities magnate is shown as hewas shoved through the gates ofCook County jail as a common pris¬oner. Alumni HonorFootball TeamOver 3CXD Students toAttend Annual Din¬ner Tonight.The 1935 football season will takeits final bow, as far as the Maroonsare concerned, tonight when alumni,students, and friends of the Univer¬sity gather in honor of members ofthe team at the annual Alumni coun¬cil football banquet at the HotelSherman, starting at 6:30.As the spotlight shines from onemember of the team to another ina special Olympic ceremony that hasbeen planned as one of the highlightsof the program, the season’s gridactivity on the Midway will official¬ly come to an end with the av/ardingof letters by the athletic departmentand special prizes for individual at¬tainment by the Alumni council. Aspecial ceremony will be held in hon¬or of Jay Berwanger, team captainand All-American. Election and an¬nouncement of the most valuableplayer for 1935 and the captain for1936 will also be a feature of theprogram.The other principal event on theprogram will be the showing of mo¬tion pictures of the highlights of va¬rious Maroon games this year and ofsome of the outstanding runs byBerwanger. There will be nospeeches on the program.A body of around 300 studentsfrom the campus will make up partof the attendance of 1,000 or overthat is expected at the banquet. In¬cluded in this number will be ap¬proximately 80 outstanding highschool seniors, invited as guests ofthe alumni.All students have been asked tomeet in Parlor L of the Hotel Sher¬man before going to the banquethall, in order that the high schoolguests can be introduced. Tickets,which are priced at $1, may be c,cured at the office of The Daily Ma¬roon in Lexington hall.Author Contrasts Modes in Novel,Play Writing in Talk in MandelIn the same exuberant neighborli-ne.s.« which has characterized, asPercy Boynton, chairman, put it, hernovels and won for her lasting recog¬nition as a Pulitzer winner, MargaretAyer Barnes greeted a crowded Man-del hall last night and told her at¬tentive audience that the reason thather books are no better than they areis that “I am no better than they.Water does not rise above its source.”As conclusions to a talk on “PlayWriting and Novel Writing Contrast¬ed” she said, “I prefer novel writingto play writing for one allows freerrein than the other by giving spacefor meditation and ideas which oftencontribute to the richness of the text¬ure of the writer’s tapestry . . . Andfrom the other angle I find editorsand publishers more congenial andeasier to deal with than actors andmanagers.”First she traced her trials and trib-Women Employees ofUniversity Give Partyto Settlement ChildrenThe children in the University set¬tlement will be the beneficiaries atthe fourth annual Christmas Jam¬boree to be held by the woman em¬ployees of the University in IdaNoyes hall December 17.Each woman attending the ban¬quet will bring some practical gift tobe given to the Settlement childrenwhen they hold their annual Christ¬mas party the next afternoon. How¬ever, according to Miss Norah Gor-gas, chairman of the gift committee,twelve needy cluldren will be pres¬ent at the Jamboree and receive the400 gifts to give to their classmatesthe next afternoon.Dean and Mrs. Emery T. Filbeyand Miss Mary Jo Shelly will be thegue.sts of honor at the banquet, Mrs.Lottie Lynn Evans, general chair¬man of the Jamboree, announcedyesterday.Following the dinner, the guestswill adjourn to the little theatre ofthe clubhouse where entertainmentin charge of Miss Dorothy Adams,will be furnished by talent from theUniversity women. During the pro¬gram the gifts will be distributed tothe children. Illations in writing her first play, adramatization of Wharton’s “Age ofInnocence,” how the writing and sell¬ing of it was characteristic of theattempts of authors in “movie” por¬trayals; how stage-door entrancesand producers were all that they havebeen described. Knowingly she re¬marked, “A play begins to live andmove only when the actors begin toact.”In her opinion, many changes forthe better do not come from the artisthimself but from perhaps the actorwho can sometimes live the part bet¬ter than it is written. In this con¬nection she said, “In a play each wordmust be relevant and dramatic forcharacters are developed by speech.Plays seldom degenerate in produc¬tion.”She branded novels as being themode of transmission of the novelists’ideas to others. “The public playsthe role of psychiatric physician lis¬tening to the prejudices and difficul¬ties of the writers.”“I wrote “Years of Grace” becauseI was tired of reading about the past,future or about people I didn’t know.I wanted to write about people thatmake up a modern neighborhood ...Monotony of life if treated rightly isnot monotony. Characters should bedeveloped slowly, should be real, andshould do the things you sincerely feelthey would actually do under the cir¬cumstances ... In writing a book,particularly a good one, you will haveto hitch your wagon to a star.”A(Jvance RegistrationEn(3s Next FridayAdvance registration for studentswho expect to be in residence duringwinter quarter will continue the re¬mainder of this week and all of nextweek. Students in the professional.schools register today and tomorrowin the offices of the deans, securingclass tickets in the office of the Reg¬istrar Cobb 102. Students in the col¬lege should go directly to the officeof the Registrar.Registration for students in thedivisions will begin on Monday andcontinue throughout the week. Tofacilitate registration this scheduleshould be followed exactly. Mirror CandidatesMeet at Tea TodayThis afternoon at 4 a tea will beheld in Mitchell tower for all thosewho are interested in taking part inthe 1936 Mirror revue, either on theproduction staff or in the show itself.At this time the heads of the vari¬ous committees will sign up all wom¬en who wish to work on the follow¬ing phases of production: design, cos¬tumes, properties, scenery, box officeand ticket sales, publicity, promotion,photography, and programs.Men and women who are interest¬ed in writing skits, or in composingmusic or lyrics for the show will begiven an opportunity to discuss thiswork with those who are in charge.All persons who would like to takeactual part in the revue, either danc¬ing in the chorus or acting in thecast, are also invited to attend thetea.Haubiel PresentsDevelopments ofMusic in RecitalPresenting the development ofmusic from the plain chant of the7th century to the atonality of to¬day, Charles Haubiel, composer-pianist, will give a lecture-recital on“The Path of Music” today at 2:30in room 203 of the Music building,5727 University avenue.Mr. Haubiel will show the variousstyles and techniques of the mastercomposers and the transformationsof the elements of musical composi¬tion, rhythm, melody, harmony, fig¬uration, polyphony, and form as util¬ized by these various composers.As an illustration, Mr. Haubiel willplay his “Metamorphosis,” a series ofvariations on “Suwanee River” in thestyles of the great composers of thepast and the best known ones of to¬day.Variations on this song will beplayed by Mr. Haubiel in the stylesof Gregory, Hucbald, Palestrina,Peri, Bach, Mozart, Beethoven, Schu¬bert, Schumann, Mendelssohn, Chop¬in, Liszt, Wagner, Verdi, Brahms,Franck, Tschaikowsky, Moussorgsky,■Grieg, Strauss, Reger, DeBussy,Scriabine, Ornstein, Casella, Szyman-ofsky, Schonberg, Lieurance, DukeEllington, and George Gershwin.Mr. Haubiel recently gave a similarlecture-recital demonstrating the de¬velopment of music in the departmentof Music at New York university. D A PresentsAnti-militaristPlay Tonight“Paths of Glory” MakesFirst Appearance inChicago.As its annual Chicago premiereproduction,* the Dramatic associationwill present this evening its firstperformance of the current Broad¬way pacifist play, “Paths of Glory.”The performance will begin at 8:30in the Reynolds club theater.The play will be presented by theDramatic association again tomorrowand Saturday evenings. Tickets,which are priced at $1.10 for allthree performances, may be securedat the box office in Mandel cloister.There will be no reserved seats.Written by Ho'wardOne of three anti-militarist playswhich have appeared in New Yorkthis season, “Paths of Glory,” writ¬ten by Sidney Howard and producedby Arthur Hopkins, has been run¬ning there since September 26. Itis a (h'amatization of the recent warnovel by Humphrey Cobb.Frank Ilurburt O’Hara, directorof dramatic productions in the Uni¬versity, is being'assisted in the direc¬tion of the play by Alec Kehoe andGeorg Mann. Oliver Statler, chair¬man of production in the Dramaticassociation, has charge of the tech¬nical direction.Members of CastA cast of 24 students, unique dueto the presence of only one womanin it, will appear in the production.Members of the cast are: WilliamBeverly, as Perdreau; Arnold Zim¬merman, as Rothier; Ruth Glascott,as proprietress of the cafe; TrumanKirkpatrick, as Sergeant Jonnart;John Hench, as Langlois; NormanMasterson, as Didier; James Jones,as Colonel Dax; Duncan Holaday, asCaptain Renouart; Robert Wagoner,as Lieutenant Roget; Howard Chand¬ler, as General De (luerville; RobertEbert, as General Assolant.Edgar Faust, as Lieutenant Saint-Auban; William Granert, as ColonelLabouchere; Winston Bostick, asCaptain Herbillon; Georg Mann, asFerol; Charles Stevenson, as Meyer;Frank Kahn, as Lieutenant Arnaud;John Bodfish, as Captain Sancy;Lester Cook, as Juneau; RichardLyon, as Sergeant-Chaplain Picard;Robert Emmet, as Lejeune; LloydJames, as Captain Etienne; NormanPaulson, as Captain Ibels; and God¬frey Lehman, as a runner.Critics See “Paths of Glory" asEffective Blow against MilitarismBy JULIAN A. KISER“. . . the most distinguished dramaof the year.” “. . . a beautiful thingto see.” “. . . shocking and effective.”“Eloquence that must be heard ... Idare anyone to leave the play onceMr. Howard’s curtain is up.”Such are a few of the epithets ofpraise which New York theater crit¬ics, almost to a man, have lavishlybestowed on Author Humphrey Cobband Playwright Sidney Howard’sgripping story and dramatization ofthe cruelty and futility of war, intheir current anti-militarist play,“Paths of Glory,” which will be pre¬sented on the Midway tonight, tomor¬row, and Saturday evenings by theUniversity Dramatic association.Telegram from AuthorOn the eve of the premiere per¬formance here, Frank Hurburt O’¬Hara, director of dramatic produc¬tions in the University, has receivedthe following telegram from SidneyHoward: “Humphrey Cobb and I areAnnounce Progress ofCap & Gown ContestIn the Cap and Gown subscriptioncontest, the standings so far in thefraternity division ai’e Alpha DeltaPhi, 43; Delta Kappa Epsilon, 40;Phi Delta Theta, 26; Chi Psi, 12;and Delta Upsilon and Psi Upsilontied with 9.In the club division Chi Rho Sig¬ma has 27 subscriptions. Phi BetaDelta, 16; Wyvern, 11; and Esoteric,7. The przes are a billiard table forthe winning fraternity and $100credit at the Cherry Hill countryclub for the club winner. The con¬test ends December 20. very proud that your students aredoing our play and we hope that youhave a success with it which justifiesyour belief in it.”One of the few more doubtful opin¬ions concerning this highly controver¬sial play was expressed by the mag¬azine Variety: “If subsequent audi¬ences are as sharply diverse as thefirst-nighters in rating this large-cast play, (it) will face a barriermilitating against its chances toclick.” The critic in Theater Arts,however, feels that more should besaid on the merits of the play itself.“It has a deep bite to the pen,” hewrites, “a steady push to the action,a compelling story, and a memorableperformance.” ]Comparison with BookAmong the many issues which“Paths of Glory” has raised amongcritics is the question of whether theplay is as good a play as the bookis a novel. While Brooks Atkinson,writing in the New York Times, feelsthat the play has “lost some of thenovel’s mounting fever,” Robert Cola-man, of the Mirror, comments thatit is “one of those unusual instanceswherein the drama excels the book.”Atkinson, however, goes on to saythat the story “chills the blood withits unparalleled brutality . . . and themost devastating part of it is almostunbearable in the theater . . . (Thereis) no more eloquent way of exhibit¬ing war as a complete betrayal of civ¬ilized principles.”In spite of these dissenting opin¬ions, those on the side of the peacemovement are unanimous in crediting“Paths of Glory” with striking oneof the more telling blows against wa|r(Cointinued on page 2)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1935Sung ClaimsChinese SplitIs Jap PlotInterpret Statement asEvidence of ChineseResistance.(Continued from page 1)Sung.Even before Ho reached Peipingthe Japanese made it clear that theywere not pleased by the arrival of theman to whom Generalissimo ChiangKai-Shek, China’s strong man, hasfrequently entrusted difficult anddisagreeable missions involving anelement of personal danger for thegovernment’s negotiator.-If the autonomy movement is ac¬cepted, Gen. Sung warned, it willmake North China “the great grand¬son of Korea”—an historical allusionmeaning that it would become a Jap¬anese colony.The Hopei warlord charged thatJapanese spent $25,000 in Tientsinpromoting the autonomy drive therewhich fizzled out when members ofthe autonomous “army,” composedlargely of Bund coolies, were notpaid the 50 cents a day which theydeclared they had been promised bythe Japanese.Sung named three alternatives toestablishment of an independentstate in North China open to the gov¬ernment at Nanking. They were:1. Fight against it, which wouldmean dispatching five divisions ofChinese troops to the north.2. Pi’eserve the status quo, whichhe described as intolerable.3. Find a compromise settlementof the critical situation. In the wayof this, he said, there are tremendousdifficulties. Foremost among themis the impossibility of cooperationbetween Japan and Chiang Kai-Shekor the Kuomintang (the governmentparty).Sung’s stand in opposition to self-government for the North under Jap¬anese auspices followed by a fewhours the announcement of Gen.Shang Chen, governor of Hopei, thathe would remain loyal to Nanking.Shang, also mentioned as a pos¬sible figure in any autonomous gov¬ernment that might be set up in thenorth, made his announcement atPaoting, capital of Hopei, aftertalking far into the night with Gen.Ho Ying-Chin, designated by thegovernment as its principal agent inthe region affected by the autono¬mists’ activities. He had previouslyannounced that he was too “ill” toconfer with Japanese military lead¬ers.Believe AutonomyHead AssassinatedLONDON, Dec. 4—(UP)—YinJu-Keng, head of the autonomous re-gditte set up in northern Hopei prov¬ince and in part of Chahar, has beenassa.s.sinated, Chinese newspapers re¬ported today, according to an Ex¬change Telegraph dispatch fromTientsin.Yin obtained much of his earlyeducation in Japan. He has a Japan¬ese wife and his brother-in-law is ahigh officer in the Japane.se ai’my. ’>• Udir iatiii iRaroottFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Mopd&y during * autumn,winter, and spring quarteis hy The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.All opinions in The Daily Maroon arestudent opinions, and are not necessarilythe views of the University administra¬tion.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe ri.ght8 of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates $2.75 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.Exclusive national advertising repre¬sentative National Advertising Serviea^Inc., 420 Madison .Ave., New York; 400 N.Michigan Ave„ Chicago.RALPH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKlN, Business Mgr.R.'XYMOND LA HR. Managing Editor.EVERETT STOREY, Advertising Mgr.HENRY F. KELLEY. Desk Editor.1 .TEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor.Business associates: James Bernard,Don Elliott, Don Patterson, Roy War-shawsky.Editorial associates: Wells Burnette,George Felsenthal, Julian Kiser, JamesSnyder, Edward Stern.t, Night Editor: George FelsenthalAssistant: James MichnaL— 1— 1-ii. D A Production,‘Paths of Glory’Raps Militarists(Continued from page 1)and militarism. Wolcott Gibbs, writ¬ing in the New Yorker, considers it“a valuable play, and one to be seenby anybody who still has the notionthat the hatred and cruelty of warare directed only against the enemy.(It successfully attacks) one of thefew romauLlc illusions about fightingwe have left—the picture of mencourageously or humorously united ina common purpose, however idiotic—and that is surely worth doing.”In reference to the court-martialscene, he writes, “. . . this is a sceneto make you sick with war, as bittera travesty on justice as I can remem¬ber.”The article in Theater Arts con¬cludes : “It is a terrible story of man,the animal, and whoever reads it orhears it told must resent it eternallyfor the men to whom it happened andfor the cause of peace and patriotismthey thought they served. . . Morethan a hundred thou.sand peoplebought the book. If more than a hun¬dred thousand buy tickets for theplay, the world is sure to be a lit¬tle more strongly armed for peace.”Sharp SupportsNR A; CriticizesBrookings Report“The NRA experience is proving tohave been worth the cost.” Activitieson the NRA steel code formed thebasis for this opinion expressed in alecture yesterday by Malcolm P.Sharp, associate professor of Law.Criticizing conclusions of theBrookings report that increases inemployment and wages have been im¬peded by the NRA, Sharp attributedmany improvements to the late re¬covery act. “The steel code workedalmost exactly as intended,” he stat¬ed.The professor, who has made manytrips to Washington since his firstassociations in recovery administra¬tion with Richberg, clearly enunciat¬ed his praise of General Hugh John¬son, recovery administrator, in termsof “efficiency, intelligence, and ag¬gressiveness, although sometimesflamboyancy.”Sharp pointed out that the UnitedStates index of production arosemore than one-third between 1932 andthe end of the National Recovery Ad¬ministration, while the index inGreat Britain increased less than afourth.As for the national debt, Sharpopined that the resources of thiscountry are ample for all the debtproposed. The per capita public debtis less than half that in England,That peace would not bring a ces¬sation of depressions was the con¬firmed “guess” of the speaker, whopredicts crises more and more severe.Sharp spoke in a tone of optimism,'however, and w’ent so far as to agreewith Slichter, of the Harvard Schoolof Business, who believes that highwages may be the greatest steadyinginfluence in the recovery process. Heindicated doubts about the solutionproposed by Professor Moulton ofBrookings Institute in recent writ¬ings.Sharp observed the present lull inenthusiasm for such planning as theNRA, even where the codes provedprofitable. He concluded with an en¬thusiastic word about the great ad¬ministrative power in the country.Today on theQuadranglesLectures“The Path of Music.” CharlesHaubiel. Music 203 at 2:30.“Roads to Dependency.” Dr. Har¬vey J. Locke. Social Science 122 at7:30.MeetingsYWCA. Alumnae room of IdaNoyes hall at 12.Pi Delta Phi. Student lounge of IdaNoyes hall at 12:30.Calvert club. Library of Ida Noyeshall at 4:15. |Jewish Student foundation. Thea¬ter of Ida Noyes hall from 4 to 6.j Chi’istian fellowship. Student1 lounge of Ida Noyes hall at 7:30.Alpha Zeta Beta. YW room ofIda Noyes at 7:30.New Arts league guilds. Social Sci¬ence 302 at 4:30.Dramatic Association presents“Paths of Glory.” Reynolds club the¬ater at 8:30.Open house. Reynolds club from7 to 10 Doubt Embargoon Oil, Cotton \WASHINGTON, Dec. 4—(UP)—The United States will avoid slappingan embargo on oil, copper, and cot¬ton to Italy and Ethiopia, it wasstrongly indicated today, until—andif—congress amends the neutralityj law.A state department official indi-! cated the determination of the gov¬ernment to pursue its independentpolicy in the European crisis by ver¬bally assuring a foreign envoy thatan embargo on copper would be im¬possible without further legislation.Observers believed that the sameconditions, in the view of the depart¬ment, would apply to other Americanmaterials which might come underthe heading of war necessities.At the same time, state depart¬ment officials were interested butsilent on an injunction suit filed inNew York to halt a possible embar¬go on such materials, and on Romedispatches stating that the Italiangovernment and an Italian subsidiary jof Standard Oil of New Jersey, had |a “gentlemen’s agreement” to cir- jcumvent the League of Nations oil jembargo, |Although the international embar-,go vortex appeared to be w'hirling jcloser around Washington, secretaryof state Cordell Hull calmly scanned ;incoming bulletins and as calmly jadhered to his “completely independ- jent policy” in regard to embargo jaction.There was, however, one other de¬velopment in regard to oil for thewar machines of Italy. Secretary ofInterior Harold L. Ickes said he hadbeen misrepresented when his recentstatement was taken to be a plea foroil companies to withhold shipmentsto Italy. !International House :Presents Symposiumon World Problems iIn a symposium following the reg-1ular Sunday supper this week-end at jInternational House, beginning at 6, |three prominent speakers will present opposing points of view regard- ]ing the solution of problems of in- iternational relations. jEugene Staley, as.sistant professor jof Economics, will take the middle-of-the-road approach, speaking on I“The Collective Solution to WorldProblems;” Seymour Carmel willdiscuss “The Communistic WorldOutlook;” and a representative fromthe Italian consulate will present“The Philosophy of Fascism.”The fall social season at Interna¬tional House will be climaxed tomor¬row' night when dancers will gatherin the Assembly room at 9:30 todance to the music of George Dev-ron's Eastman Casino orchestra.Marjorie Kunler, candidate for theUnited States Olympic team willfence Campbell Wilson^ Maroonstar, in an exhibition match at theparty.Charlotte B. de Forest, presidentof Kobe college in Japan will be theguest speaker at the weekly tea tobe held in the Home room of Inter¬national House, Monday at 4:30, Report EthiopianAttempt to SliceRear Makale Line(Continued from page 1)hand grenades. The officers haveautomatic pistols.The presence of Ras Mulu Ghetaand Ras Kassa among the advancingarmies leads the Italians to believethe Ethiopians intend to give battleon a large scale in contrast to thescattered skirmishes and guerillaraids waged heretofore by localchieftains like Ras Siyoum and De-jas Kassa Sebat.Scouts report that the spear-bear¬ing warriors of the first phase of theEthiopian campaign have been re¬placed by well armed uniformedtroops, transforming a mere colonialcampaign'into warfare in which bothsides are modernly equipped.Information received from Ethio¬pian sources is that European firmsrecently delivered to Ethiopia 7500Belgian rifles, 350,000 cartridges,150 Manlicher machine guns, 75Hotchki.ss guns and several powerfulanti-aircraft batteries, which werestationed at Addis Ababa.Criminal Fails toDrink Poison CupREVAL, Esthonia, Dec. 4—(UP)—Johannes Sennel, who killed hismother, .was offered the poison“hemlock cup” today under the Es-thonian law which allows a condemn¬ed criminal to be his own execution¬er.The matricide took the glass ofdeadly cyanide in trembling fingersand gazed at it in horror for severalminutes. Twice he raised it to hislips and low'ered it.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT. Furnished 2ndapartment. 5505 University Avenue.5 light rooms near U, of C. Excel¬lently furnished. Can be rented to 2or more parties, for inspection see C,W. Hoff and Co. 1348 E. 55th St.H. P. 2215.BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS War BriefsA S M A:R A—Ethiopians advance,skirmishing, in apparent effort toflank Makale—Dolo Italian line.Italians strengthen defenses inTambien with native troops. Five DREXELThursday and Friday“Men of Two Worlds’*withFrancis Lederer - Elissa Landiregulars lost to Italians in brushnear Makale.ROME—Government denies grantof “monopoly” to “Standard Oilof New York” in communiquebased on report of deal with Ital¬ian subsidiary of Standard Oilcompany of New Jersey to supplypetroleum in case League votedembargo.LONDON—Exchange Telegraph re¬ports Italian naval activity intensein Dodecanese islands of EasternMediterranean. Fishing boat sunkfor submarine. LUNCH TODAYSPECIALGrilled Sirloin Steak Sandwich,Fred Onions, Salad and Coffee25cPeach Short Cake a la mode10catREADERSELLIS BEAUTY SHOP !SPECIALIZING IN ALLBRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE6253 Ellis Ave. — Second Floor 1For Appointments Call Fairfax HSdS The Campus Drug StoreGist and Ellis Ave.Meet and Eat in Our ^‘CollegeRoom”HOME FOR THECHRISTMAS^ HOLIDAY?XiMl LmJLyoittmaaa^QUICKLYW ECONOAUCALLYDon’t spoil the thrill of getting home again by worryingabout the shipment of your baggage. Solve the problem byleaving everything to Railway Express. We will call foryour trunks, baggage and personal belongings and sendthem home on fast passenger trains through to destination.You can take your train home with peace of mind—knowingthat your baggage will be there quickly and safely. RailwayExpress service is a decided economy in expense, too.After vacation, send your baggage back the same way.We give a receipt on pick-up and take a receipt on de¬li very... double proof of swift, sure handling.For service or information merely call or telephone70 E. Randolph Street’Phone Harri»on 9700Chicago, IllinoisRailwayExpressACiENCY, INC.NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICETUNE IN ON THE RAILWAY EXPRESS NEWS PARADEEvtry wttk from tho followin§ stations:WEEI • WOR • WHK • WI.S • KWK • WDSU • WFAAWGST • KYA • KNX • KSTP • KOMO • WBAL • KOILWatch for local announctmtntsFour Reasons Why You ShouldPatronize Daily MaroonAdvertisers1. Daily Maroon advertisers are interested inthe University community.2. They recognize the needs of the universitystudent.3. They are aware of your budget problems.4. They carry quality merchandise.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1935 Page Three’EditoriaDramatic Association ConsidersWar in PlayAlthough we have definite feel¬ings about war and the need of do¬ing everything possible to avoid it,,we have mentioned the subject butlittle in these columns. Now whenthe Dramatic association produces“Paths of Glory” we cannot reffainfrom further comment.That the Association should chooseto present this play is much to benraiscd for, even though the novelitself was widely read and the playcorrespondingly popular, there is nospecial reason to select this kind ofrood material for Dramatic associa¬tion work. Indeed our friend inKansas and our observer in NewYork alike tell us that they envied ,us our good fortune.The play is both good as a play jand absorbing to watch. If you jhaven’t already done so, we suggest ivou read the press section of Time jfor December 2 if you would get Isome idea of the situation of the jdrama. Then, see if you can refrain ifrom coming to a performance. If |you participate in both tests, then ,finally examine yourself and see if Iyou must not reconsider any feeling Iof tolerance you may have for war. .The Dramatic association is jworthy of attention and respect. It |strikes us that its student adminis-1trators are more intelligent than ,they have been in recent years. It jstems to be the function of a col- !legiate little theater to take full ad- ivantage of the type of audience it jhas to draw on and to present, not !necessarily what is popular in the icommon sense of the term, but what :would be popular in the commercial ,theater if its audience had the tasteand discrimination one likes to asso¬ciate with a university group.—R. W. |.Nicholson.A report that a student at the Uni¬versity of California at Ix)s Angelescommitted suicide for fear he wouldget a B instead of an A leaves uswith remorse for him and joy thatwe have not, at this University, suchpressure to make high grades.Gulliver •Wintry Blasts Scatter PinsAbout CampusBy ADELE SANDMAN ,Hello again today...and we have!lots of pin hangings and the results jetc... Stapleton finally got rid of;his... Peggy Tillingha.st said shewould . . . Dick Wassem is now chap-eroiunl by Mary Ann Patrick, and idoe Wearin by Mary Lou Coolidge. jMary .Ann Garlick and Evelyn Smith ■are wearing diamonds and Kitty !Garlick went east for a week-end ■and came back with a husband. INORTHWESTERN FOR HERPRETTY GIRLSThe freshmen are upsetting tra-1ditions right and left. Now they have ;decided that the Chicago womenwon’t do for their floor show so theyare importing from Northwestern. . .and the little lady has had a screencontract offered and everything. . .which reminds of the great contestfor the “Queen of the Freshman jFormal” thirteen are running and ,so far .ludy Cunningham is leadingby two votes...get yours in early.FOR YOUR SONG SHEETThis song is sung at each meet¬ing of the International Ladies Gar¬ment Workers’ Union:Due battle is won, but the fight’sjust begunAnd the union’s flag’s unfurled.United we’re strong, let us marchtow’ard the dawnOf a brave new worker’s world.RefrainOh Union of the Garment Workers,"To you we ever will be true.We’ll build and we’ll fightAnd we’ll rise in our might.With the 1. L. G. W. U.WE MAKE THE EXCHANGESPoor M. J. S. has taken an awfullide around here. . .and we for onedidn’t really believe all those re¬marks supposed to have been madeoriginally... but even we are begin-|iing to doubt it now. In an exchangeissue of the Indiana Bored Walk, theold joke “are you chewing gum, noI m Mary Jane Stevenson” wasquoted. . .when we showed it to hershe said, “Why for goodness sake• • • I didn’t know they knew medown there,” We give up.Goodstadt Speaksat J S F MeetingRichard Goodstadt, director of, ^^fi-Uefamation league, will bethe guest speaker of the Jewish Stu¬dent foundation today at a meetingin Ida Noyes theater at 4. As onepf the best informed men in Amer-ica on current Jewish problems. Dr.oodstadt will address the Founda¬tion. Fraternity RowBy George FelsenthalFounded in1848 at Miamiuniversity, P h iDelta Theta waschartered at theold University in1865 and re-es¬tablished here in1897, HaroldIckes being theprincipal organ¬izer. 'The nation¬al organizationnow consists of106 active chap¬ters, making itthe largest na¬tional fraternity.The house islocated at 5737Woodlawn ave¬nue and is owm-ed by the alum- PHI DELTA THETAni association, which rents it to thechapter. There are now 32 active 'men and 13 pledges.In an effort to .stimulate highscholarship, the Phi Delts have or- jganized a tutorial system under Iwhich every man in the College hasan upperclassman as a tutor. An j“education committee” functions to 'promote interest in academic mat¬ters, and the house has two men inPhi Beta Kappa and one in SigmaPi Sigma to show’ for its efforts.In activities the Phi Delts have11 men in the Dramatic association,including the business manager andthe production manager, three menon the football squad, three out forbasketball, five on the baseballsquad, three out for track, and fourwrestlers. Swimming and water poloclaim three men, gymnastics a likeBy C. SHARPLESS HICKMANWith the end of the opera season(and it was a splendid final week)ecuuse of the magnificent presenta-ion of the American premiere ofIttorino Resphigi’s “La Fiamma”)ind the last (until spring) of thedonte Carlo Ballet, Chicago mustigain 'fall back upon the Symphonyind the many concerts for its musi-al fare.But in the drama and the cinemahere is increasing activity. Not onlyire two such splendid presentationsIS the Cornell-McClintic-Mielziner)roduction of “Romeo and Juliet”ind Walter Huston in “Dodsworth”low running, but by the end of thisnonth Chicago w’ill .see Gladysleorge in “Personal Appearance,”he “Phew” litzer prize play “The)ld Maid” and ‘Anything Goes.” De-ipite antagonistic comment on thehoice of “The Old Maid” for the‘Phew” litzer prize, critics areigreed that the play is a warm andluman vehicle for superb acting bylelen Mencken and Judith Ander-on. ‘.‘Anything Goes” boasts William“Throttlebottom”) Moore and Wil¬iam (“Wintergreen") Gaxton in aplendid musical by Cole Porter andJoss Hart. This, incidentally, is thehow containing that hit of hits.You’re the Top.”* ♦ ♦At the Sonotone theater the fir.stilm in a series of Soviet pictures,'The Road to Life” will be shownommencing Friday. This film, di-ected by Nicolai Ekk, is one of theinest to have been produced in Rus-ia since the first appearance of talk-ng pictures in that country. DealingI’ith the rehabilitation of a band oflomad youths whose only occupationlas robbery and debauchery underhe disorder of the new Soviet re-:ime, the picture is particularly ef-ective in its delineation of adoles-ent youth and the measures used tourb its licentious audacity. The films not only apt to prove of interest0 cinema connoisseurs and those in-erested in the Soviet system, but asI study in child psychology it is wellvorth seeing because of its effec-ive presentation of child welfareiroblems and their approach underhe Soviet collective system.* ♦ *At the World Playhouse an unpre-entious, yet delicately done film, “A'’eather In Her Hat”, brings us onceIgain that splendid actor, Basil Rath-)one, in a film w'hich for once showslim in a less dismaying role thanlas been his of late. Aid isibly given him by Pauline Lord and..ouise Hayward. The latter provedhe juvenile sensation of Broadwayn Noel Coward’s “Conversation^iece” la.st year. Still running, andveil worth seeing, is “A Midsummer'Wight’s Dream” a Reinhardt opus out)f one W.m, Shakespeare. number, including a co-captain, andtennis and cheerleading each one.Three men work in the intramuraldeparment and fifteen have ap¬peared in Blackfriars. Four PhiDelts are on the business staff ofThe Daily Maroon and one on theeditorial .staff, two sell ads for theCap and Gown, four sing in the Uni¬versity choir, and two play in theband. One man is a member of Skulland Crescent.As for expenses, the initiation feeis $65, which sum includes magazineand badge. Men living in the housepay $50 a month for room, boardand dues, while those living outsidethe house pay $15 a month for duesand four lunches and one dinnerevery week. Pledges pay $11.50 permonth for the same amount oflunches and dinners. There are noassessments or alumni dues.Officers are William Granert,Frank Pesek, Jack Wass, Paul Archi-pley, David 'Tinker, Alfred Berens,Joseph Kacena, and Warren Delaney.Members in the faculty include Car¬ey Croneis, Eugene Anderson, Ed¬ward Hinton, and George Northup.University DebatesCreighton TonightThe University Debate union willmeet Creighton college tonight at 8,in Social Science 107 in a discussionof “The Socialization of Medicine.”Byron Kabot and Robert Jones willspeak for the University squad.A round table discussion by thedebate union of “whether the Su¬preme Court should have supremacyover Congress will take place Satur¬day at the Washington park lectureforum, 6248 Langley avenue. EdwinCrocker, Claude Howley, and JacobOchstein will discuss the question. Guilds of New ArtsLeague Hold Meetingsto Initiate ProgramThe six guilds of the New Artsleague are meeting today and to¬morrow in Social Science 302 at4:30. The Writers’ Art, and Photoguilds meet today, and Drama,Dance, and Music guilds tomorrow.Officers will be elected, a staff ap¬pointed for the quarterly magazine,and plans and preparations startedfor individual and joint guild proj¬ects.Because of the enthusiasm dis¬played at the fi’’st New Arts leaguemeeting immediate action for thepublication of the quarterly by thebeginning of next quarter was en¬couraged.Membership in the league does notnecessitate having a talent in anyof the "rts. A student wishing toattend lectui’es, meetings, and pro¬ductions, and wishing to work withthe group in a non-technical way iswelcome as a member. Calvert Club Hears iLecture on MexicoThe Calvert club is presentingMiss Del Valle in a talk on “TheCatholic Church in Mexico” today attheir meeting which takes place inIda Noyes hall at 4:15.Miss Del Valle is an exile fromMexico because of her activities inorganizing women in passive resist¬ance to government persecution ofthe Roman Catholic church in thatcountry. Her speech is particularlypertinent to public affairs in theUnited States because of the recentrefusal of President Roosevelt to per¬mit this country to interfei’e in Mex¬ican religious affairs.Appoint Krauel asYWCA DelegateUpon invitation of the Metropoli¬tan Board of Public Affairs of theYWCA, the University YWCA hasappointed Marjorie Krauel, as itsrepresentative to the board. ThisFollow Arrow and you follow the styleARROWSETS THECAMPUSSTYLESMost popular this season isthe Arrow Oxford Shirt inwhite, stripes or checks —button-down or plain collar.Sanforized Shrunk$2-$2.50Only Arrow Shirts have Arrow Collars THE ERIE CLOTHINGCOMPANYPresents to “Chicago” menthe most complete line ofARROWSHIRTS•TIESUNDERWEARHANDKERCHIEFSERIE CLOTHINGCOMPANY837 E. 63rd St.THE CHRISTMASPHOENIXOUTDecember 11th=V)HumorWitRhymeIn an issue chuck full of fun . . . .will certainly relieve the monotonyof cramming for exams group is composed of members of in¬dustrial, business, and public affairsgroups of YW branches from allover the city.ijMTENSIVIfStenographic CourseFor ColleKC Men and Women.100 W’orda a minuU in 100 days.Assured for one Ue. F.nroU nowDay classes begin January 6thTel. Ran. 1575Also complete business training,Day or Eve.Bryant & Stratton18 So. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGOSTYL[D' -A A/// /Evening JewelryA touch of youthful gaiotydistinguishes these cabochonmoonstone links, studs andvest buttons forevening wear.Set Illustrated$5.00othen up to $35.^Personalized JewelryWITH A MAN'S OWN INITIALSThis smart belt buckle, cravat chain andmoney klip are given personal signifl.cance by a man's own initials.Balt Buckle,Boxed $1.00Sterling $3.50Money Klip $1Cravat Chain,boxed $1.00Sterling $1.50'Personalized€ nsembleas boxed belowBelt Buckle,Cravat Chain,Money Klip,$3.50,At Jewelers and ^en*s ShopsTHC aAcnawiLDE comcanv. aTTLcaoao. mxss.Clcc&6iM*u£^ ■^cyi 7?Ze/n.> k/">ERIE...Is the Campus head¬quarters forSWANKJEWELRYforMENERIE CLOTHING CO.;837 E. 63rd St.Page Four THURSDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1935DAILYIn theStandsa « «By Edward SternRule Changes to SpeedUp Cage SportAs a whole basketball will be afaster game this year with more ac¬tion crammed into the forty minutesof play. The chief cause of this willbe elimination of the tipoff afterthe successful completion of a per¬sonal foul.This rule change comes after aperiod of much controversy in whichCoach Nelson Norgren and manyother coaches throughout the coun¬try have agitated for the abandoningof the tipoff altogether. In place ofthis they suggest the giving of theball out of bounds to the teamagainst which the last basket wasmade. It is evident that this will in¬crease the playing time since therewill be no time spent in gettingback to the center of the floor afterthe foul shot is made.Although the new three-secondrule is the most important revisionin the book, another new basketballby-law concerns fumb’ing of theball. When the ball is diopped acci¬dentally after a tipoff or when it isknocked out of an offensive play¬er’s hand, the rule book now saysthat the fumble will not be consid¬ered as part of a dribble and may beplayed just as if it had been gainedcontrol of after a pass.Interpretation of this rule seemsto be as indefinite as the wordingof the rule itself; but the Big Tencoaches decided last week to consid¬er it as written with emphasis on“the control angle,’’ the la.st qualifi¬cation being as ambiguous as itswording.Since they do not agree with thenational coaches group that the in¬termission between halves of a gameshould be 15 minutes instead of tenas has been the case heretofore, theBig Ten group will retain the oldruling at least for this season. How¬ever, taking the changes as a whole,Coach Norgren agrees with the ma¬jority in that they will be beneficialin eliminating many of the weakpoints of the game.Adding his voice to that of CraigRuby, Illinois coach, Norgren be¬lieves that it is still possible to usea pivot man as a key point of theoffense, but he sees with the manforced to stay outside of the freethrow circle because of the three-second rule, a gradual reduction andfinal elimination of this system bythe major teams.Schedule TwentyGames for CageTeam This YearAlthough he does not expect tocome out on the long end of thescore Saturday evening when hisMaroons meet DePaul in the firstgame of the basketball season. CoachNelson Norgn"en stated yesterdaythat he will have a good opportunityto get a line on his material duringthe contest.Since Captain Bill Haarlow hasbeen out for practice only a fewdays, he can not be expected to bein top shape. Nevertheless, he will ^see much action in the game. lIt was learned yesterday that Jim :Gordon, sophomore star, who has notbeen in residence this quarter hasmade up scholarship deficienciesand will be back in time for the con¬ference schedule next quarter.Thirteen home games and sevenon foreign courts is the schedule forthe Maroon basketball team this sea¬son, Half of the twelve games play¬ed against conference opponentsare away.The complete schedule is as fol¬lows: December 7, DePaul; Decem¬ber 10, Marquette at Milwaukee; De¬cember 14, Wheaton; December21,Armour; January 3, Carroll; Janu¬ary 6, Wisconsin; January 11, Pur¬due; January .13, Indiana at Bloom¬ington; January 15, Loyola; January18, Michigan at Ann Arbor; January25, Northwestern at Evan.ston; Jan¬uary 27, Michigan; February 1, Pur¬due at Lafayette; February 8, In¬diana; February 15, Iowa at IowaCity; February 22, North Central;February 29, Wisconsin at Madison;March 2, Iowa; March 7, Northwest¬ern. MAROON SPORTSGymnasts MeetGeorge WilliamsCollege TonightThe Maroon gym team, openingits season at a date earlier than everbefore, meets a much strengthenedGeorge Williams college team to¬night in Bartlett at 7:30.The team will enter the meet witha severe handicap. Co-captain Em¬ery Fair, and Louis Schaeffer, bothstandbys, will be incapacitated bysickness and a sprained ankle re¬spectively. If Fair is not sufficient¬ly recovered to participate, as seemsprobable, Sc’naeffer will have to com¬pete in spite of his injured ankle,as Coach Hoffer has no acceptablereplacements.The core of the team will be PeteSchneider, Nelson Wetherali, andthe two injured performers. Thefour are all capable of competing onthe rings, horse, and horizontal andparallel bars. The tumbling is inthe hands of the specialists, TedKolb, R. H. Scanlon, and either Rus¬sel Baird or Phinneas Indritz. If Faircompetes, he may also do his bit inthe tumbling line.The meet is scheduled to start at7:30, will take place on the mainfloor of Bartlett, and the admissionis free. Psi U Wins I-M Swim Meet fromFreshm^; Delta Upsilon ThircLPsi Upsilon, holding intact theirqualifying team, yesterday won theTwelfth Annual Intramural Swim¬ming Meet seven points ahead ofthe Burton Frosh who went down inlast minute scratches. The Owlsscored 26 points, the freshmen 19.Delta Upsilon placed third with15 points, Chicago Theological Sem¬inary fourth with 11, Phi DeltaTheta fifth wdth 10, and Chi Psi andPhi Sigrna Delta tied at sixth witheight. Phi Psi, Phi Beta Delta, andAlpha Delta Phi failed to appear af¬ter placing men in the qualifyingtrials.In winning the 160 yard relay theBurton Frosh broke the intramuralrecord held by Phi Delta Phi, nowextinct on campus. The old record,1:28.4, the new 1:27.1. Psi Upsilonfollowed closely all the way.Following are the complete results:160-yard relay—Frosh, (Anderson,Jeremy, Button, Libby) Psi U,D U, Chi Psi, Phi Sig. Time—1:27.1.100-yard breast stroke—Brand, un¬attached; Murphy, CTS; Button,Frosh; Schnering, Frosh. Time—1:15.3.40-yard free style—Erickson, PhiDelt; Sugar, unn.; Anderson, DU; Talliaferro, DKE; Evans,unn. Time—21.2.220-yard free style—Moss, unn.;Sibly, Psi U; Olson, unn.; Baum-gart. Phi Delt; Burrows, PhiSig. Time—2:54.3.100-yard back stroke—Adair, DU;Schlesinger, Psi U; Sibly, PsiU. Time—1:21.8.100-free style—Stevens, Psi U;Moss, unn.; Baumbart, Phi Delt;Saly, Phi Sig; Sibly, Psi U.Time—1:06.2.180-medley relay Frosh (Ander¬son, Button, Libby), DU, PsiU, CTS, Chi Psi. Time—2:05.4.Diving—Collias, CTS; Schnering,Frosh; Powers, Chi Psi; Chap¬pie, Psi U. Points—60.3.Berwanger ReceivesMost Valuable Awardfrom Eastern ClubNEW YORK, Nov. 4—(UP) —Jay Berwanger, captain and righthalfback of the University of Chi¬cago eleven, has been chosen themost valuable football player east ofthe Mississippi river for the 1935 sea¬son, the Downtown Athletic club an¬nounced tonight.Berwanger accordingly will bepresented with the Downtown A. C.’sfirst annual bronze “most valuable’’award on Tuesday, by virtue of hisoverwhelming selection by easternsports w’riters.The Chicago back won the awardwith 84 points, against 29 forCharles “Monk” Meyer of Army,second, and 28 for William Shakes¬peare of Notre Dame, third. The pollwas conducted by the Downtownclub.Berwanger will fly to New YorkMonday and be presented with theheroic bronze figure of a footballplayer at the club on Tuesday.Rush Completion ofNorth Stand RinkThe future rink under the Northstands has already received threesprinklings, and a fairly good sur¬face, has been formed.A commodious warming house hasbeen set up in a deep recess underthe stands, lights, and a public ad¬dress system are in the course of in¬stallation, and the board walls ofthe hockey rink are almost com¬pleted.Unless the cold weather breaks, itis expected that the rink will beready for skating by the end of theweek. Attendants for checking shoes,and controlling the music will be onhand at the rink.Italy to ParticipateROME, Dec. 4—(UP—Italy hasdecided to participate in winterOlympic games at Garmisch-Parten-kirchen, Germany, and will send ateam of 73 athletes. Athletes Might PayOwn Way to GermanySays Olympic HeadCHICAGO, Dec. 4—(UP)—Evenif the athletes have to pay their ownexpenses, the United States will par¬ticipate in the 1936 Olympics, AveryBrundage, president of the American jOlympic committee promised tonightin a series of blasts against criticsof the games.“Out of 139 athletes who havewritten me, 138 favor participation,’’he said.“Our women skiers, competing inthe Olympics for the first time,raised their own funds in a few days,and if malicious propaganda againstnazi religious persecution makes itnecessary, members of the summerteams will do the same.’’Brundage said that because of in¬adequate funds the men’s ski teamhad to be divided into three sections,according to ability. There wasenough money for the first sectionbut only half enough for the sec¬ond, he said. There was no moneyfor the third.“But,” he added, “all except oneof the 15 athletes selected have ob¬tained, by personal activity, thefunds needed for their expenses.’’Brundage left tonight for NewYork to attend the national A. A. U.convention, a meeting some expectto result in a bitter fight over Amer¬ican participation in the games. Maroon Net StarsReceive High RatingsUniversity players ranked high inthe list of tennis ratings issued yes¬terday by the Chicago District com¬mittee. In the men’s singles JohnMcDiarmid, graduate student, isplaced at the top of the ladder withMax David.son, former tennis cap¬tain, Chester Murphy, freshman star,and Norbert Burgess in third, fifth,and tenth positions respectively.The men’s doubles teams of David¬son and Trevor Weiss, Norman Bickeland Burgess, and Chester and Wil¬liam Murphy earned the rankings ofone, two, and three respectively.While in the junior division theMurphy brothers, Chester and Wil¬liam received the top two ratings andpaired as a doubles team they alsowere placed at the top of the list. & ^On ispeaking termswith the sky500 Seats $1 and $1.50—few $2 and $2.50Xme sellingAUDITOmUM THUTERJohn CharlesTHOMASNo extra charge for lectureat 7:00 P. M. by Felix Bor ow-ski — University College ofNorthwestern University.History and Enjoyment ofMusic. Far above the clouds, on all the leading airlines, yourpilot is always within hearing and speaking distanceof airports — via Western Electric radio telephone.This equipment, made by the manufacturing unit of theBell System, is helping the airlines to set a notable recordfor fast, safe transportation. Teletype—another Bell Systemservice — speeds printed weather information to airports.Long Distance and local telephone facilities, too, playimportant parts in airline operations.Bell System services reach out in many directions tothe benefit of industry and commerce.You can home by telephone, ina couple of minutes. Why not do ittonight? Station^to-Station rates arelowest after 7 P. M,KELL TELEI»IIONE SV^TE:tlPurchase your ticketsfor Schubert Theatreproductions at TheDaily Maroon BusinessOffice. AMERICAS OUTSTANDING PERSONAGEJOHN G. WINANTThe curtain will not go up . . . tonightat 8:30 in the Reynolds Club Theater . . .nevertheless . . . the Dramatic Associationwill present Sidney Howard’s great play—“Paths of Glory”TICKETS $1.10 — at the Mandel CloisterBox Office Mandel HallSaturday, Dec. 7 at 8:30 P, M,TICKETS:Bookstore, Information Desk, Mandel Hall Box Office, International House,Woodworths (9-5)85c ALL SEATS RESERVED 55c