Feel CertainMussolini WillReject Peace%Italy Moves to HaltEffect of Oil Ban onWar.ROME, Dec. 5—(UP)—PremierRenito Mussolini is preparing to turnthumbs down on the Franco-Britishproposals for settlement of the Italo-Ethiopian war, diplomats believedtonipht.This was understood to be the rea¬son why the Foreign Office spokes¬man announced: “Italy sees nofoundation for recent optimismabroad repardinp possibility of anItalo-Ethiopian settlement.”The broad outline of terms draft¬ed at Paris by Maurice Peterson andCount Rene Doynel Saint-Quentin,French and British foreign officeAfrican experts, was submitted to il(luce by Ambassador to France Vit¬torio Cerutti.Mussolini reportedly found theproposals unsatisfactory, failinj? tomeet Italy’s minimum requirementsfor territorial expansion.This is the peace plan FVence andBritain offer Italy before they poto (leneva to vote for extension ofsanctions to oil and metals neededfor Italy’s military machine:The Peace Plan1) Italy to {five Ethiopia a corri¬dor to the sea betw'een Assab, Eri¬trea. and French Somaliland.2) I’thiopia to pive Italy a stripof northern Tifrre province, not in¬cluding the Ethiopian holy city ofAksum and possibly not Aduwa. Bothcities are well inside the presentItalian line..‘D Ethiopia to cede to ItalianSomaliland in the south most of Opa-den and Bale. The north boundarywould be a few miles below SassaBaneh and the east less than 100miles from Addis Ababa. The Frenchpropose additionally to (five Italy astrip of southern Ethiopia extendingsouthward from about 70 miles be¬low Addis Ababa to British Kenya.These points fall far short of allprevious understandinfT?^ of il duce’sminimum conditions of peace, Italyis believed holding out for:1) A strip of northern FUhiopiadrawn above a line extending be¬tween the Setit river westward toEritrea. This includes Aksum, Adi-trrat and Aduwa. Retention of Adu¬wa is important to the Italians for(Continued on page 2)Hoare Appeals toIl Dtice to TrustBritain’s MotivesLONDON, Dec. 5—(UP)—For-ei>rn Secretary Sir Samuel Iloare,speakinjc in the House of Commonstoday, made an urgent appeal toPremier Benito Mussolini to trustBritain’s peace motives.Britain “has no wish to humiliateor weaken Italy,” said Sir Samuel.‘Indeed we are anxious to see astrong Italy, strong morally, politi-cally and socially.“I appeal to Signor Mussolini andhis countrymen to dismiss from theirminds the suspicion of sinister mo¬tives behind our support of theLeague.”The statesmen’s remarks were in¬terpreted as a plea for Italian con¬sideration of the Franco-British pro¬posals for settling the Italo-Ethio¬pian war. These are expected to bein Mu.ssolini’s hands by Saturday,when Sir Samuel is scheduled to con¬fer with French premier PierreLaval in Paris.No Hard Feelings”Every nation participating insanctions. Sir Samuel continued,would be delighted to restore friend-y relations with Italy when sanc¬tions are ended.the Italians dismiss fromtheir minds the suspicion that wewish to drive a wedge betweenranee and Italy,” Sir Samuel said.We wish to see Italy and Francethe warmest of friends.”The foreign secretary confirmedreports that the week before theLeague’s December 12 oil embargomeeting will be utilized for “an inten-(Continued on page 2) LecturerJohn G. WinantJap GeneralWcirns ChinaChinese TroopsKeep Out ofProvinces. MustNorth Wincint TalksTomorrow onSecurity BillEdith Abbott IntroducesFirst Student Lecture-er of Year.TIENTSIN, Dec. 5—(UP)—Ma¬jor General Hayao Tada, Command¬er of Japanese troops in Northi China, warned today in an exclu-I sive interview with the UnitedI Press that war between China andj Japan might result if the Nanking^ government violates the Ho-Umezuagreement. The agreement provides,! among other things, that China! should not send troops into a largenorthern area.I General Ho Ying-Chin, NankingMinister of War, now is in Northj China on a mysterious mission con-, nected with the so-called autonomy‘ movement which may lead to pro-' Japanese, independent governmentsI in five northern provinces. Ho wasI a party to the agreement with Lieu¬tenant General Y. Umezu, then com-! mander of Japanese troops in this! section.Violation of this agreement. Gen¬eral Tadd .said, would be the signalfor Japan to send unlimited troopsi into North China.He assured this correspondent thatI the Japanese government will affordI adequate protection for the Kailan! mines, railways and other foreigninterests in event Sino-Japanesefighting develops.Meanwhile, General Sung Chen-Yuan, overlord of Hopei and Chahar jprovinces in North China and com-1mander of the Tientsin-Peiping gar-ri.son, resigned his post and reported¬ly went to the western hills outsidePeiping.General Sung, who has been men¬tioned frequently in Japanese mili¬tary quarters as a possible head ofthe proposed free state in NorthChi^a, caused considerable confu¬sion yesterday when he reportedlyopposed the autonomy movement asa “A Japanese Snare” in a state¬ment to the Chinese press.General Tada today dismissed thereport as ridiculous.“General Sung favors autonomyfor North China,” he said. “His de¬nunciation of autonomists yesterdaywas merely a ruse to eliminate pres¬sure from Nanking.”Unconfirmed reports from Japan-e.se quarters said that General Sungwill announce an autonomous gov¬ernment for all of North China with¬in the next 24 hours. The 1935-36 season of the Stu¬dent Lecture series will be inaugur¬ated tomorrow night at 8:30 whenJohn G. Winant, chairman of the na¬tional Social Securitj' Board, willspeak in Mandel hall on “WhatPrice Security?” Miss Edith Abbott,dean for the past 11 years of thegraduate school of Social Service Ad¬ministration, will introduce thespeaker.Winant is scheduled to arrive inthe city at 8:45 tomorrow morningon the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.He will be met by a delegation ofstudents at the Grand Central sta¬tion. He will speak before a farmers’oi’ganiyation in the loop prior to hiscampus appearance.Tickets for the lecture, priced at55 and 85 cents, are still on sale atthe box-office in Mandel cloister, theUniversity information office, Inter¬national house, and Woodworth’s andthe University bookstores.Administers New ActWMnant has been brought to thecampus largely through the effortsof Frank Bane, former professoriallecturer at the University, who leftrecently to become executive secre¬tary of the Social Security board inWashington.As head of this important NewDeal agency, Winant has the enor¬mous task of putting into operationthe system of old age pensions andunemployment insurance providedfor in the Social Security act, termedby the President as of sufficient im¬portance in itself to have made thelast .session of Congress memorable.It is estimated to assure the well¬being of one third of the country’spopulation.Winant’s record of achievementin public affairs is remarkable fora man comparatively so young. Elect¬ed three times to the governship ofNew Hampshire, he is the only manto be re-elected to that position in100 years. Appointed to be assist¬ant director of the InternationalI^abor office in 1934, he shocked thestaid diplomats of Geneva by goingto work at 7:30 in the morning, andsoon worked out a number of re¬forms which were approved by Brit¬ain’s Harold Butler.THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)A WAY OF LIVINGOur prevalent belief is in modera-ion. We inculcate the virtues ofvoiding excess of all kinds—evenncluding, if you will pardon thearadox, excess of virtue itself. Weave found that the principle makesor a considerable degree of happi-ess. We rule with moderate strict-ess, and in return we are satisfiednth moderate obedience. And Ihink I can claim that our people areloderately sober, moderately chasnd moderately honest.James Hilton, Lost Horizt Council SponsorsBusiness SchoolDance Tonight Appoint Simmons,of Class of ’33,Law InstructorFa.ster than President RobertMaynard Hutchins is Earl F. Sim¬mons, 26-year-old graduate withhonors from the Law school lastMarch. Simmons will be a special in¬structor in the school next quarter;it required a year for Hutchins tostep into the faculty of the Yale Lawschool in 1925.Editor-in-chief of the Chicago LawReview, member of the Order ofCoif, and Phi Beta Kappa, Simmonsmade a brilliant record in the Lawschool. Assistant dean Sheldon P.Tefft stated yesterday.The young instructor will teachBusiness Organization III, for whichhe has had a great deal of experiencein the short time since graduation,Tefft said. He has been associatedwith Frieze, Buckingham, law firm,which is concerned to a great extentwith corporate financing and reor¬ganization, the subject matter of thecourse.Simmons has been appointed forone quarter, and will continue prac¬tice.Although his early appointment isreminiscent of Hutchins’ phenomenalrise, Hutchins’ record shows an ap¬pointment to the office of Dean ofthe Yale Law school in two years.Simons pursued his undergraduatestudies in the University, receivinghis degree of Bachelor of Philosophyin 1933. He is known to many ofthe upperclassmen in the Law school.W'lber G. Katz, associate profes¬sor of Law, will be associate<i withthe new instructor in his workthroughout the next quarter. Katzis employing reading periods in histeaching similar to those in the so¬cial science courses.According to present ticket sales,over 100 couples are expected to at¬tend the annual fall quarter businessschool dance to be given by the stu¬dent council from 9-1 tonight in theCloister club of Ida Noyes. RayFoote and his Night Owls, an Austinorchestra, will furnish the music.The dance will not be limited tostudents in the business school, de¬clared Howard Hickok, president ofthe council, yesterday, but will beopen to all University students.Entertainment is in charge ofJames Mitchell and will include somenovelty numbers by the orchestra.Frances Backstrom, juvenile dancer,will tap, and Randolph Bean, a fresh¬man in the Business school is sched¬uled to sing several popular songs.Vivian Klemme, president of Comad,woman’s business organization, is inchai’ge of refreshments.Tickets, according to Hickok, arepriced at $1.10 per couple and 65cents for stags. They may be pur¬chased either at the business officein Haskell 102 or at the door.Postpone Student Poll Ion Vigilance* Platform!Plans for a student poll on theplatform of, the Student VigilanceCommittee Against War have beenset aside until next quarter accord¬ing to an announcement by EdwardShils, chairman of the organization.Originally, a ballot containing thefive-point program was to be distrib¬uted this week. All other activitiesof the organization will be pushedforward to next quarter because ofexaminations. Facilities Limit.Howeird PlayMann, Hench, Master-son Play Parts Well inProduction.By C. SHARPLESS HICKMANAdding yet another play to thelong list of Chicago, American, andworld premieres produced in the pastby the Dramatic association, SydneyHoward’s new play, “Paths of Glory”was presented last night in the Rey¬nolds Club theater.Unfortunately it cannot be saidthat in this production the associa¬tion wholly trod the path of glory.The play was a poor choice for pre¬sentation because of the limitationof stage facilities, and the directors,Georg Mann and Alexander Kehoe,because of this, were unable to copewith stage directions which called forcon.stant gunfire off-stage, spectacu¬lar lighting effects, and manychanges of scene. “Paths of Glory,”as adapted by Sydney Howard fromHumphrey Cobb’s book has alreadybeen given much adverse criticismbecause of the lack of deep humanand dramatic content when com¬pared with its literary original. Andthe production given last night wasnot such a one as to offset this criti¬cism.Actors Perform WellTrue, there was much good workin evidence, especially on the partof certain actors. The constructionof almost all plays calls for the prom¬inence of certain characters whichmakes it but natural that they shallbe given first critical consideration,Georg Mann as Ferol, John Henchas Langlois and Norman Mastersonas Didier all played their parts well.There was noticeable a certain eas¬ing of “first night tension” as theplay progressed, and the work ofthese genetlemen, and of the othersin the cast was much more naturalafter the intermission. Mentionmust also be given to James Jonesas Dax, Howard Chandler as deGuerville, Robert Ebert as Assolantand Lloyd James as Etienne for workwhich gave to the play much of thedrama which the poor staging hadhurt.Sydney Howard has done well by“Paths of Glory,” which must, to agreat extent, be considered on itsown merit, apart from comparisonwith Humphrey Cobb’s book. It isimprobable that from the Cobb storyany more well knit play, with great¬er and deeper dramatic values, couldhave been written. Grid Team Elects Whiteside,Jordan Co-Captains; NameBerwanger Most ValuableLead MaroonsSam WhitesidePrescott JordanFirst Issue ofLaw Review toAppear TuesdayWith important articles by leadinglegal authorities, the first issue ofthe Chicago Law Review will be dis¬tributed Tuesday. Professors Mor¬ton C. Campell of Harvard, GeorgeG. Bogert of the University, andWilliam L. Prosser and Charles S.Hyneman, of Illinois, contributeleading articles.Campbell treats the “Protection ofLaborers and Materialmen underConstruction Bonds.” Bogert, an au¬thority on trusts, discusses the “Ef¬fect of the Trust Receipts Act.”Prosser’s article is entitled “Delay inActing on Applications for Insur¬ance.”Of special interest to social sci¬ence students, as well as law schol¬ars, is Hyneman’s treatment of thelegislative experience of Illinoislawmakers, covering comparativefigures on training and education ofmembers of the legislature. Under¬graduates of the University of Illi¬nois assisted in the work.“Industry and the Court” is thesubject of an important article byMalcolm P. Sharp, associate profes¬sor of Law. Sharp has a special in¬terest in this connection, havingserved on the NRA staff.The legislative and administrativesection, comprising matters uponwhich the Law Review is outstand¬ing, will culminate the issue.Over 100 StudentsSee Prize PicturesThe prize-winning newspictures of1934, now on display in the office ofThe Daily Maroon, have been receiv¬ing considerable attention from themembers of the student body. Morethan 100 have visited the exhibit,composed of snapshots portraying themost realistic and striking angles ofcity life, taken by the staff photo¬graphers of the Chicago EveningAmerican. Seven Old English, andTwenty Major LettersAwarded.As a fitting ending to the footballcareer of Chicago’s all-time footballhero. Jay Berwanger, and his team¬mates, the largest crowd ever to at¬tend a Chicago Alumni club foot¬ball banquet assembled in the Grandballroom of the Hotel Sherman.When heads were counted it wasfound that there were 1132 peoplepresent to do honor to the stalwartMaroon squad.As a fitting close to the festivities,the team, after a number of ballotsunanimously declared Prescott Jor¬dan and Sam Whiteside, guard andcenter respectively, as co-captains ofthe 1936 eleven. As the bulwarks ofthe line, during the past two years,both have showed themselves pastmasters at the art of defense, andefficient blockers in the center ofthe forward wall. They are bothjuniors in school, and members of; Delta Kappa Epsilon and Iron Mask.Alumni AwardsAdded to the co-captaincy was an¬other signal honor for the duet—be¬ing voted by their teammates as the“most valuable players but with theleast recognition.” For this they wereawarded trophies by the Alumniclub. Other players to receive awardsfrom the club were Ewald Nyquist,best blocker; Merritt Bush, besttackier; and Gordon Petersen, mostversatile player.But standing out from the crowdwas Jay Berwanger, whose manydeeds on the gridiron earned for himthe trophy as “most valuable play¬er.” As a result he will become elig-able for the Chicago Tribune silverfootball award along with the nineplayers selected by the other BigTen football teams. Berwanger wasthe recipient of this same award asa sophomore, two years ago, but al¬though deserving of it again lastyear as much as its winner CaptainEllmore Patterson, he stooped ..ill-ingly before “Pat,” as great a lead¬er as ever has captained a Maroonrgrid team. Incidentally, Berwangerwas recently selected as the mostvaluable player east of the Mississip¬pi by the Downtown Athletic clubof New York.Freshman HonoredAlthough the banquet and all ofits festviities were dedicated to th«Maroon varsity, the members of Chi¬cago’s freshman football team heldthe spotlight for a few minutes whileCoach Nelson Norgren introducedthem to the assembly. After pre¬senting twenty-five sets of numerals,Norgren was asked to designate themost promising lineman and anequally good back to become recipi¬ents of special awards. Robert Johii-(Continued on page 4)John H. HolmesSpeaks in ChapelService SundayJohn Haynes Holmes, noted peaceadvocate and pastor of the Commun-ty church of New York city, will bethe speaker at the regular Chapelservice Sunday at 11.Dr. Holmes has been particularlyinterested for several years in civicreform and served as a member ofthe City committee which carriedout the recent reform in New Yorkcity politics. He is one of the au¬thors of a play, “If This Be Trea¬son,” dealing with social justicewhich is now playing in New York.A close friend of Norman Thomas,Dr. Holmes has often been referredto as the “best example of what aliberal can be.” It is his expresseddesire that religion be entirely elim¬inated from politics.The Old Harp Singers of Nash¬ville, Tennessee, will present a con¬cert as part of the vesper servicesat 4:30.Directed by E. J. Gatwood, thegroup will sing several early Ameri¬can religious folk-songs which havebeen recently uncovered by GeorgrePullen Jackson, former student atthe University. Professor Jacksonhas published a book, “White spirit¬uals in the Southern Uplands,” inwhich he tells the story of a “lostmusical tribe” in the south.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1935Hoeire Asks Faith in BritainAs II Duce Plans to Say ‘No’Diplomats Sure ThatPeace Offer Will BeRejected.(Continued from page 1)historical reasons as it avenges theslaughter of their army there 39years ago.2) All of the eastern Ethopianlow county, connecting Eritrea andItalian Somaliland.3) Substantial commercial andother concessions in the Amharichighlands, with assurance that Ethi¬opian raids upon Italian territoryshall cease,Mussolini May CompromiseMussolini is reported in a compro¬mising frame of mind, however.Well-informed diplomats do not ex¬pect him to reject the Franco-Brit-ish plan brutally, closing the doorpermanently on peace. Thej'^ believehe will encourage a more generousoffer.II duce apparently no longer fearsextension of sanctions. His demean¬or is interpreted in some quarters asindication that he has become con¬vinced the League’s penalties will beineffective to halt the war.The one thing that worries Mus¬solini, it is believed, is the slownessof Italian military progress againstEthiopia. The recent transfer ofMarshal Pietro Badoglio to EastAfrica may ease that worry.If Mussolini does not reject thenew peace plan prompt applicationof the League oil embargo is believ- jed certain. Authorities told the IUnited Press tonight that if oil ship- jments to laly ceased tomorrow, Italy |possesses enough fuel for eight imonths’ war requirements. jThe American Vacuum Oil Com¬pany, it is understood, has completedarrangements for construction of amodern oil refinery at Naples cost¬ing 70,000,000 lire ($6,075,000).Decision to launch this costly enter¬prise at a moment when the Leaguewas considering oil sanctions was in¬terpreted as showing Italian oilcompanies are not warned by theGeneva prospects.Statement Comes as ShockThe government spokesman’sstatement came like a dash of coldwater to diplomats who believedpeace »egotia;tions had reached amore favorable stage than at anytime since failure of the Three-Power conference in Paris lastAugust.The spokesman said the Paris con¬versations are “purely technical andunpolitical” and entirely withoutItalian participation.“W’e know nothing about themand we have no communications onthem. Therefore we see no founda¬tion for optimism reported in theforeign press.”The government mouthpiece char¬acterized withdrawal of several Brit¬ish battleships from the Mediterran¬ean as “purely a technical measurewithout political significance.”Despite the discouraging externalaspect of the situation, it was un¬derstood French Ambassador CountCarles De Chambrun was receivingimportant instructions from Paristonight regarding the peace offer,!which it was believed he would sub- Irait to il duce. I(Hhr iaily iUarDon jFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate Press jThe Daily Maroon is the official student inewspaper 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 Ilaily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.All opinions in The Daily Maroon arestudent opinions, and are not necessarilythe views of the University administra-tion.• The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscription *rates $2.75 a year; $4 by mail. Single |copies: three cents. ■Entered as second class matter March i18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago, IIllinois, under the act of March 3, 1879. jExclusive national advertising repr*> 'sentative National Advertising Servlei^Inc., 420 Madison .Ave., New York; 400 N.Michigan Ave., Chiogoi. jRALPH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-Chiaf. .ROBERT McOUILKIN, Business Mgr.R.AYMOND LAHR. Managing Editor. !EVERETT STOREY, Advertising Mgr. ^HENRY F. KELLEY, Desk Editor.■TEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor.Business associates: James Bernard, itDon Elliott. Don Patterson, Roy War. ishaweky. [Editorial associates: AVells Burnette.George Felsenthal, Julian Kiser, JohnMorris. James Snyder, Edward Stern.Night Editor; Wells D, BurnetteAssistant: William McNeill Affirms Rea(diness toApply Sanctions toItaly.(Continued from page 1)sive effort to effect a peaceful set¬tlement.”“Maybe we are engaged in ahopeless task, but France and Brit¬ain intend not only to continue try¬ing but to redouble their effortsduring the short period before theGeneva meeting,” Sir Samuel assert¬ed firmly.Britain Will Back BanWhen Hoare arose to speak hemade it clear at once that Britainwill participate in the proposed oilembargo. Sir Samuel denied the gov¬ernment was profiteering on oil.The statesman said Britain is pre¬pared to play her part in oil sanc¬tions but “the question is still to bedecided whether the action of non¬leaguers will render action of mem¬bers effective.”Sir Samuel dealt briefly with theEgyptian and Far Eastern situations.“The government is not unsym¬pathetic to Egyptian aspirations,” hesaid, referring to independence riotsin Cairo. “We look forward to es¬tablishment of Anglo-Egyptian re¬lations on a permanent footing satis¬factory to both.”Speaks of ChinaSpeaking slowly and with evidentrestraint, Sir Samuel added:“There is a serious cloud on theChinese horizon. That is the so-calledautonomy movement in North China.Reports have been rife of activitiesof Japanese agents and recentmovements of Japanese troops alsosupposedly connected with the auton¬omy movement.These reports have caused theBritish government considerable an¬xiety.”As long as the Italo-Ethiopian warcontinues there is little to be gainedby discussing reduction of arma¬ments, he said, adding that Germanyapparently shares this view.Arts League PlansMovie, Publicationfor Winter QuarterTentative plans for the campusproduction of a motion picturebased on James Wechsler’s “Revolton the Campus” and the publicationof a literai’y quarterly were formu¬lated yesterday at the first meetingof the writers, art, and film guildsof the recently formed New' Artsleague.A temporary editorial board forthe publication was named, includ¬ing Joseph Crocker, Sylvia Katz, andPaul Berg. Work will start immedi¬ately and campus contributions willbe solicited.Motion picture equipment for thefilm has been secured and severalexperienced technicians will takecharge of the work which may startduring the Christmas vacation. Mobscenes and strike scenes necessaryhave already been obtained.Officers of the executive commit¬tee of the league are, Joseph Crock¬er, Meyer David Becker, and SamWoolf. Virginia Miller was appoint¬ed temporary secretary of the writ¬ers guild. Martin J. Freeman andGerald Bentley of the English de¬partment are faculty advisers.The dance, music, and dramaguilds will meet today at 4:30 inSocial Science 302 for organizationplans.War Briefs{By United Press)LONDON—Britain is ready toimpose an oil embargo againstItaly, Sir Samuel Hoare tellsHouse of Commons. Meanwhile,he says, it is useless to talk dis¬armament and appeals to Musso¬lini to abandon his determined at¬titude of conquest.ROME — Official spokesmansays European optimism overpeaceful settlement is unfounded,indicating Mussolini has decidedto reject Franco-British peaceplan. American Vacuum Oil Com¬pany reported planning a big oilrefinery at Naples..WASHINGTON — Administra¬tion reported favoring amendmentof neutrality law to provide forembargo on oil.PARIS—French see peace byChristmas; Anglo-French plan de-.scribed as merely highlights.ADDIS ABABA—U. S. Negroaviator reports bombardment oftown near Lake Tana; Dessye ex¬pects hot guerilla fighting thenmass attack by Ethiopians. I Treasury Figures\ Show Decrease in\ Largest IncomesI WASHINGTON, Dec. 5—(UP) —Administration efforts to level offlarge American incomes for the ben¬efit of low income classes are meet¬ing with success, according to treas¬ury department figures showing thatmillion dollar a year incomes num¬bered only 32 in 1934, comparedwith 46 in 1933.Although the income of all incometaxpayers rose to $12,456,262,000 in1934 from $10,845,654,000 in 1933,the treasury figures showed a pro¬nounced shift in incomes from thehigh brackets to the low' ones in linewith administration efforts to redis¬tribute incomes-more evenly amongall classes.Names of 32 1934 million dollarmen w'ere not made public by thetreasury department but the secur¬ities and exchange commission madepublic names of nearly fifty businessheads, financiers and others receiv¬ing 1934 compensation rangingfrom $100,000 to $365,000.The 32 million dollar a year menin 1934 reported an aggregate in¬come of $56,659,000, compared with$81,559,000 for the 46 in 1933. Ina boom year 1929 a total of 513 per¬sons reported incomes of a milliondollai’s and more, an aggregate netincome of $1,212,099,000. The mil¬lion dollar incomes paid taxes of$31,611,000 in 1934, compared w'ith$25,848,000 in 1933 and w'ith $191,-054,000 in 1929.The number of returns was thelargest since 1929 when 4,044,327W'ere filed. The total net income;earned was the largest since 1931 |when it w'as $13,604,996,000. ji Spencer AppointedReferee for RailwayLabor Board FightsW. H. Spencer, dean of the Schoolof Business, Avas appointed yesterday !to referee 31 railway labor squabbles |now pending before the Railway La- jbor division of the National Labor!Adjustment board. J. A. Holt, chair-!man of the NLAB, announced that ^hearings would begin immediately. |The Railway Division of the board jis composed of five representatives jof the common carriers and five menselected from unions interested inthe railroads. The 31 cases now be¬fore the board are tied up in 5 to 5decisions. These cases will be givena rehearing before Spencer and ajudgment reached with him as ref¬eree.Spencer headed the Chicago Re¬gional Labor board for a year andsince then has .served on the com¬mittee. He has been consulted inseveral cases involving labor dis¬putes.Brothers Will Speakon European Scene!As eye witnesses to the presentchanging European scene, Victor andWalter Reuther will speak before theStudent League for Industrial De¬mocracy Monday afternoon in So¬cial Science 302 at 3:30. They comei under the sponsorship of the na- |tional speakers bureau of the League ifor Industrial Democracy.The brothers sailed from theUnited States in February 1933 asstudents w'ho had decided to viewthe world from the inside. In Bei’-lin they saw the March elections fol¬lowing the burning of the Reichstag.In Rome they witnessed the tenthanniversary of the Fascist revolu¬tion. Among the congresses attendedwere the tenth anniversary of theFascist Congress of Labour and theSocialist International (1933), theBritish Trade Union congress, andthe British Labour party congress.While in Russia they were employedin an automobile factory and vis¬ited the Union as “workers.” Aftercovering China and Japan they work¬ed their way back to America scrub¬bing decks. In 33 months they cov¬ered 46,000 miles, meeting students,professors, mi.ssionaries, and indus¬trial and political leaders.PLEDGINGChi Psi announces the pledging ofRamsy Baker Bancroft of Flush¬ing, Long Island,Alpha Tau Omega announces thepledging of Robert B. Booz, of Mc¬Pherson, Kansas.Beta Theta Pi announces the jpledging of William McNeill of Chi¬cago.Phi Delta Theta announces thepledging of James R. Henderson ofj Chicago,Sigma Chi announces the pledgingof Joseph Kousser of Houston,Texas; Jerome Sivesind of Chicago;and Louis Wanek of Kansas City,Missouri. Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAYLectures“The New Banking System.” Pro¬fessor Garfield Cox. Fullerton hall,the Art Institute at 6:45.MeetingsIda Noyes auxiliary luncheon. YWroom at 12.WAA. YW room of Ida Noyes at3:30.School of Business dance. Cloisterclub from 9 to 1.Slavonic club. Second floor at IdaNoyes from 8 to 12.Dramatic association presents“Paths of Glory.” Reynolds club the¬ater at 8 :30.New Arts league guilds on Drama,Music, Dance. Social Science, room302 at 4:30.SATURDAYLectures“What Price Security?” John G.Winant, Chairman, Board of SocialSecurity. Sponsored by the StudentLecture series, Leon Mandel hall at8:30.MeetingsDames. Ida Noyes library from!8 to 12.Ps.vchology club. Ida Noyes the¬ater from 8 to 12.Faculty of Divinity school and theDivinity conference. Swift 100 at 9.University basketball game. Chi¬cago vs. DePaul. Fieldhouse at 8.Dramatic association presents“Paths of Glory.” Reynolds clubtheater at 8:30. IZeta Beta Tau hillbilly dance. IOpen house from 9 to 2. jPhi Gamma Delta. Dance from 9 \to 2. ^SUNDAYMeetingsArrian club. YW room from 3 to8.Home economics. Ida Noyes li- |brary and lounge from 4 to 6,Rev. John Haynes Holmes S. T. C.from Community church of NewYork, in the Chapel at 11.Carillon recital. Frederick Mar- jriott. Chapel at 4. jThe Old Harp Singers of Na.sh-1ville, Tenn. Program of early Amer- jican folk hymns. Chapel at 4:30. !MONDAY IMeetings >Social dancing. Ida Noyes lower Igymnasium at 12:45.WAA. Alumnae room of IdaNoyes at 12:30.Phi Delta Phi. Ida Noyes wickerroom at 7.Chi Rho Sigma. Ida Noyes studentlounge at 7.Delta Sigma. Ida Noyes library at |7:30.SLID. Victor and Walter Reuther. iSocial Science room 302 at 3:30. 1iManchis Heads Rayute, jJewish Women’s Club |A new club has been organized atthe University, for Jewi.sh women,Miriam Manchis has been electedpresident of the organization withAnnette Gawron, vice-president;Judy Kahn, secretary; and BeatriceTreiman, treasurer. A social com- imittee wa.s appointed, consisting ofDorothy Morris, Dorothy London,and Vivian Arkin.“Rayute” wa.s the name selectedfor the club, a name derived from aHebrew word meaning friendship.The members are planning social af¬fairs to be given during the winterquarter. At the next meeting, to boheld on Tuesday, at Ida Noyes hall,guests will be invited by the mem¬bers. Protest War inOfficial Mandateto Governments to government ever circulated.” Ithas also been given official Univer¬sity sanction.A mandate against war, sponsoredby the Women’s InternationalLeague of Peace and Freedom, isndw being circulated on campus as ipart of a worldwide protest againstwar. The mandate is at present be¬ing distributed through various or¬ganizations, but next Wednesdaybooths will be set up in Mandel hall,Cobb hall, and in the Social Sciencebuilding in a concentrated drive toobtain 5000 signatures.Mary Rita Smith is in charge ofthe circulation of the petitions oncampus under the supervision ofHenry B. Nelson, associate professorof Education, with Catherine Pitt¬man in charge of clubs and DanSmith in charge of fraternities.The mandate, which is being cir¬culated throughout all the countriesof the world, will be sent first to thevarious governments, and then to theWorld Disarmament conference tobe held at Geneva in 1936.The mandate demands “that thegovernment, having renounced warin the Kellogg-Briand pact, stop im¬mediately all increa.se of armamentsand of armed forces; use existingmachinery for peaceful settlementof present conflicts; secure a worldtreaty for immediate reduction ofarms as a step toward completeworld disarmament; secure interna¬tional agreements founded on recog¬nition of world interdependence, toend the economic anarchy whichbreeds war.”The document has been given na¬tionwide approval. Quincy Wrighthas said that it is the “best appealU High StudentsHold Book Fairin Belfield HallStudents of the University Highschool are holding today the annualexhibition of books and crafts knownas the Book Fair, in the high .schoollibrary in Belfield hall. Thi.s is theeighth year of thi.s event, which atthe time of its inauguration was thefir^t such “fair” in the country.Three University faculty memberswill speak briefly at the exhibition.At iO this morning Frederick S.Breed, associate professor of Educa¬tion, will discuss the problems of anauthor in getting out a book. At2:30 Frank H. O’Hara, director ofUniversity dramatic productions, willspeak, and Richard P. McKeon, deanof the Humanities division, will makea short talk at 7:30. literend outo/moutli.Prevenu tonfoebite, raw mouth,wet heel, badodor, frequentexpecioraiion.breakingin. Improreathetasteandarotnaofanytnharoo.Get It AtReader’sTHE CAMPUS DRUG STORE60th & Ellis—Campus Phone No. 9■ttaih.SOCIETY'S DANCE FAVORITESSEYMOUR SIMONSAND HIS ORCHESTRASUPERB FLOOR SHOWINCLUDING “ROSSINI”MARION KINGSTONMARY JANE WALSHDinner from $1.75 — Saf. from $2.00Supper Minimum $1.50 — Sat., $2.00No Cover ChargeCONTINENTAL ROOMSTEVENS HOTELSanta's Big Horses Will Trample You Down!For the December PHOENIX Is Coming to Town!LEARN ABOUT:Why the March Hare is never seen in DecemberHow to foil the sales taxFlora and Fauna in heaven, sweet heavenClubwomen cantataThe idol on our mantel pieceNo experience expectedRIOTOUS RAVINGS—OUT WEDNESDAYTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1935 Page ThreeEditoriaWonder About Readers WhoReject UP NewsInteresting that the majority ofthe comments stating objection tothe UP news in The Daily Maroon-ivuie the point that we were tryingto copy “big” papers and that thatwas useless since everyone read theforeign news in The Tribune at thebreakfast table anyway.You remember we had a poll lastweek. . , .We were surprised that so manyof our readers found that we hadnothing but that other papers hadIt for that means all those com¬mentators were right up to date iniluir reading in all papers. Allwould be well and The Daily Maroonwould not even want to publishforeign news if students actuallyread of foreign affairs in the' papers(it their disposal. We listen to peo¬ple speak glibly of “Well, it’s all inThe New York Times a lot betterthan you give it to us. Others arecontent to read one of the metropol¬itan morning papers and say, “weiret it there.”We do not believe that any ap-]>ieciable part of those who objectto us read foreign news in anyvource. They know only that, if they,routed to, they could read it somel)laee else.« « «Nor are the reports in The DailyMaroon merely duplications of thosein city papers. For instance noother paper printed anything of Ore-iron’s state tariff or certain riotingin Mexico. We must admit now thatall play up the Italo-Ethiopian war—we can give little new other thanevaluation—for all are printing allabout it. In other times, however,we would be inclined to present ma¬terial that w'ould find room in neith-ei- morning metropolitan paper.Hut the very bitter objection doesnot come from those who read allthey can get of foreign news fromother sources; it comes with the cry,“more campus news.” This groupdms not realize that it is possibleto read of the same things in lesswords. The space for campus newshas been reduceil, but by less thantwo columns—70 inches of foreigniH'ws has been added and .32 inchesof previous material has been takenaway daily—this done by reductionof space devoted to heads, a lower¬ing of the minimum number ofinches to be filled by ads leavingmore space for editorial material,flexibility of makeup, and so on.('orrrage of campus news has not(ho iigrd.* * *It is this group of people, thegroup that objects to foreign newsin the Maroon (and we suspectIgnores it in all papers), from whichwe should expect criticism. Wehave not the point of view that itis the duty of the editor to presentto his public what the public likes.This ideal belongs to Pulitzer andHearst who created popular, sensa¬tional journalism as a “good thing”that would sell—an ideal that has itsimpiint on the mind of every per-'^on who tells, rather than suggests,what an editor shall do.We persist in presenting what wesee as best under the circumstanceswith the full knowledge that a goodmind will accept it or reject it ac-♦'ording to its merits. We persist,that is, until the money runs out.—H. W.'Nicholson. Board PublishesNew Report onState PlanningThe compiled reports of 46 stateplanning committees established atthe instigation of' the National Re¬sources Board were published thisweek as the second of the commit¬tee’s major reports, board memberCharles E. Merriam revealed yester¬day.It: the new study of State Plan¬ning, the board has urged that per¬manent planning agencies be set upby the states; that a closes coopera¬tion between the Federal and Stategovernments be manifest; that thestates take serious cognizance of thecommittee’s plan for conservation ofnatural resources; and that thestates consider a proposed plan for apermanent public works administra¬tion.Established in 1924According to Merriam, chairmanof the Political Science departmentin the University, the National Re¬sources Board was established inJuly 1924 by President Rooseveltwith a view to provide a committeeof experts to investigate the resourcesof the nation and recommend a per¬manent policy for conservation. Themembers of the committee include1 Merriam; Charles Mitchel, head of' the department of Economics atI Columbia; Frederic A. Delano, presi-I (lent of the Burlington railroad; Sec-' retaries Ickes (chairman), Wallace,I Dern, Perkins, Roper; and W’PA Ad-I ministrator Hopkins.I The first report published by theBoard last Christmas was, accordingI to competent authorities, “the mostI complete and exhaustive survey ofi land, minerals, and water ever made.”; As a result of the findings the gov-; ernment has entered a 15-year pro¬gram to remove 75,000,000 acres ofI sub-marginal land from cultivation! and has discontinued its traditionalj practice of granting homesteads.State Boardj In the December survey state plan¬ning boards were advocated and, as' a result, 46 states set up temporaryi planning boards to investigate a long¬time policy ,of conservation. Afterexamining these reports, the commit¬tee found that the states have beenmaterially aided by the use of ex¬perts in administration.The flexibility of our democraticsystem was seen in the use of theplanning tool to formulate policies.Also, while too great centralizationis not desirable, the planning com¬mittees help strengthen the bonds be¬tween the state and federal govern¬ments. GulliiverPanicky People Fear Day ofReckoningCunningham Leads forQueen in Early CountEarly returns in the Freshman<iueen contest give Judith Cunning-barn a lead of six votes. The winnerof the contest, which has still a weekto run, will be crowned queen of thebreshman class, and will lead thegrand march .at the Autumn Infor¬mal,Ballots may be cast in the box inMandel cloister. Every ticket has aballot attached, and every buyer ofa ticket has the privilege of onevote. Tickets are priced at $1.10 acouple. By ADELE SANDMANExams, exams, exams, is all wehear. . .never have people studied sohard... Bobby Vail couldn’t befound for two days, she had beenincarcerated in the library... sixhours at a time...Lahr waded allthe way through 4 volumes of Dun¬ning. . .it made a philosopher of him. . .and still we have to fill this upsome how.THE TOPSThe Psi U’s started it all with theircaps. . . now everyone is hat-con¬scious. Betty Thomas first appear¬ed with her little purple numberwith white stripes, and the nextthing we saw was a number of peak¬ed little toppers -edged in fur...faintly reminiscent of the days whenwe climbed on Maw’s knee and shetold us all about Santy Claus.. .TheEsoteric has taken it up in full force. . .we think it’s a mild form of ad¬vertising.YOO HOO D. K. E.There is a select circle within acircle here on our campus.. .whichis the mo.st secret of the secrets. TheOrganization of the Loyal Order ofStony Hearts. Johnny (Pinky) Gor¬don, who we hear had beautiful etch¬ings in his room last year, is thepower behind the throne... BuddyJordan was a member in good stand*ing until he looked as if he werehappy about the date he he got forthe IF ball...Lilac Bush was kick¬ed out recently for walking aroundwith a look you could pour over apancake. . .Skoning has been in andout for three years now. . .Bob An¬derson is pledged.. . but he’s waver¬ing. . .Jack Allen is a member ingood standing (not by choice) . . .andPres. Gordy Petersen is a problemsince he is taking care of little RuthGlynn while brother Bart is in Bos¬ton. . .the boys don’t know what todo about him.WE ARE SATISFIEDThe queries the other morning byone R. S. B. were an.swered but presscensorship is too strict...we can’tprint them...so if you want them...come and get them...and inci¬dentally we picked up a few morefrom one Jonathan Swift. . .whowrites a beautiful letter.. .such asCLASSIFIED 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.Professor BoyntonCompiles History ofAmerican Literature W A N T E D—Second hand saxo¬phone, preferably E flat, in goodcondition. Phone Fairfax 9185.With a critical analysis as his chiefapproach to the hi.story of Americanliterature, Percy Boynton, professor |of English, nears the completion of ia book for which he has been gath-1ering material for a number of years, iThe study, “Literature and Ameri- jcan Life,” will be published in early jspring.A discussion of the writings ofMark Twain, whose centennial anni¬versary was celebrated last week,occupies a chapter in the book. Pro¬fessor Boynton, besides this article,has recently given a gi’oup of talkson various aspects of Twain’s worksand life. As principal speaker at acentennial luncheon celebration heldin Chicago last Saturday, at whichGordon J. Laing, professor emeritusof Latin acted as toastmaster, Mr.Boynton told of Mark Twain’s hum¬or. At the annual meeting of the Il¬linois Historical society held inSpringfield last Tuesday, he dis¬cussed aspects of the author’s philos¬ophy. T U T 0 R I N G—Mathematics byformer instructor. Princeton univer¬sity and honor man in two depts.when here. Reasonable rates. CallMidway 2631.“Swing It”But do it Sophisticatedly ... in the BeautifulURBAN ROOM of the CONGRESS HOTELThere you’ll thrill to the pulsating rhythms ofBenny Goodman's Sensational Swing Bandfeatured nitely for dinner and supperYou’ll also enjoy a brilliant floor showEntrance charge after 9 P.M. one dollar(Saturday $1.50)You Need Spend No More!Congress Hotel T Bone Steak Dinners....75cChicken and DuckDinners 60cFor Students: $5.50 meal booksfor $4.75TEN 0 FOURRestaurantService and Satisfaction1004 E. 55fh Street . . .why do all the campusites sit inthe Mandel hall corridor striving toget themselves taken to the JavaDispensary.. . (when we were activein such places we paid for ourselves)...and what sweet young thingsprained an ankle as she droppedfrom a rather high window in a cer¬tain dorm early one morning lastweek?THE A. T. O.’S ARE SMOKINGIn case any of you are interestedin the small gathering in front of the A. T. 0, house yesterday, theywere trying their best to extricateone of their pledges who had climbedin the chimney to clean it. One Mr,Miller was told to sweep it out, theother pledges and members gatheredoutside to give verbal encourage¬ment. . .the first thing they realizedwas that Mr. Miller, on coming outfor relaxation and a smoke, ju.stcouldn’t move. It took a half-hour’swork, with everybody enlisted in-CK’ding the house president, to re¬move him...and they don’t think they will play Santy for anyone thisyear.******yoo hoo—^Felsenthal—-DREXEL THEATRE858 B.Friday — “MAN OF TWOWORLDS” with Francis Led-ere and Elisa Landi.Saturday—“COCK OF THEAIR” with Chester Morris.bm 0D oratiiitTHE FIRST UNITARIANCHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and East 57th StreetVon Ogden Vogt, D.D., MinisterSUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 19351 :00 A. M.—“The Power of Performance.”4:00 P. M.—Channing Club. Tea and Dis¬cussion.Students cordially invited. St. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4946 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185Rev. F. C. Beiliss, RectorSUNDAY SERVICE:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, 9:30A. M.Morning Service, 11:00 A M.Young People’s Society, 6:30P. M. UNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueDr. Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterSUNDAY. DECEMBER 8, 193510:30 A. M.—Communion Service.1 1 :00 A. M.—“Adding to the Bible,” Dr.Ames.12:20 P. M.—Forum. Discussion lead byProf. Charles T. Holman.12:20 P. M. — Wranglers’ Forum. “TheParalysis of Religious Sophistication.Leader: Mr. Irving E. Lunger.6:00 P. M.—Wranglers. Dr. Junek, profes¬sor of Anthropology at Central Y.M.C.A.College, will speak on “Folksongs.”■ ■■Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1935DAILY MAROON SPORTSGrid Team Elects Whiteside,Bud Jordan as Co-Cap tainsSeven Old English, andTwenty Major LettersAwarded.(Continued from page 1)son, a tackle was the winner of thefirst honor, while six backs werenamed. They included Morton Good-stein, Lewis Hamity, Harvey Lawson,Sollie Sherman, Paul Kreuger, andDave Rogers. Lots were drawn tosee who w'ould receive the trophy.Sherman was the lucky man.Twenty major C’s and seven OldEnglish letters were presented tomembers of the squad. The winners:Jordan, Bush, G. Petersen, Nyquist,Berw'anger, Bill Gillerlain, WarrenSkoning, Earl Sappington, White-side, Omar Fareed.Other WinnersOthers were; Nelson Thomas, Har¬mon Meigs, Fred Lehnhardt, NedBartlett, Clarence Wright, Bob Per-retz, Ed Wolfenson, Bob Fitzgerald,Paul Whitney, and Ernest Dix.Recipients of the minor award :|Bill Bosworth, Kendall Petersen, Bob |Shipway, Adolph Scheussler, Wood-!row Wilson, Stanley Marynowski, iand Victor Jones.Due to the efforts of Coach ClarkShaughnessy and Assistant coachKyle Anderson, Maroon followersagain saw Berwanger run 85 yardsagainst Ohio State for Chicago’s sec¬ond touchdown and return Lind-berg’s punt forty yards to the one-yard stripe in the Illini contest.Psi Upsilon, the fraternity of JayBerwanger, was awarded the cup forthe largest representation at thedinner. Phi Kappa Psi was last year’swinner. Announce FinalI-M Standingsof OrganizationsWith the possible exception ofPhi Beta Delta and the Burton Frosh,final point standings for the Autumnquarter have been compiled and re¬leased by the intramural department.If Levatin and Seelig of Phi BetaDelta wdn the University horseshoesdoubles from independent championsHarman and J. Wittenberger, PhiBD will be able to claim ten morepoints and pass the Burton FVosh.Otherwise the standings are com¬plete.Greek letter singles horseshoeswas won by Grandahl, Phi KappaSigma, when he beat Frankel, PhiBD, last year’s fraternity champion.Records ShowNyquist PlayedMost MinutesBig Ten CoachesMeet to Arrange1936 SchedulesCHICAGO, Dec. 5—(UP)—Mid¬western coaches, athletic directorsand faculty representatives will opentheir annual winter meeting tomor¬row to draw up schedules for springsports and discuss other importantproblems.Western conference officials willdecide upon sites and dates for the1936 outdoor and indoor track meets,with Ohio State expected to get theformer event.Until 1935, Northwestern hadbeen host to the outdoor meet foreight straight years. Michigan heldthe event this year.Golf, swimming, tennis, wrestling,and baseball schedules will be drawnup Saturday.During a joint session of athleticdirectors and faculty representativestomorrow night the Big Ten is ex¬pected to abolish its rule preventingprofessional fooball players fromcoaching in the conference.Joe Carr, president of the Na¬tional Professional league, urgedsuch action at the last meeting, andthe athletic directors were reportedready to give their approval.Football coaches are expected todevote most of their sessions to of-ficating. Some of them also have afew preliminary dates on their sched¬ules to be filled for next fall.The question of requiring footballplayers to wear numerals both onthe front and back of their sweatersis another matter which may be dis¬cussed. It was brought up last yearbut no action was taken.Tw'O other athletic conferenceswill hold their meetings at the sametime, the Little Nineteen and theNorth Central. Among the senior football letterwinners are three men who havebeen regulars on the team for allthree years of their eligibility; EwaldNyquist, Jay Berwanger, and Mer¬ritt Bush.Nyquist heads the list with theamazing total of 892% minutes inconference competition in the courseof his three years. In his first yearhe played 349 minutes out of a pos¬sible 356, and was surpassed onlyby Berwanger who played every oneof the possible minutes. In his junioryear, Nyquist played just 265 min¬utes, but during the season justover, he played 278% out of a pos¬sible 300.Berwanger is second to Nyquistin total minutes played with 883 min¬utes of conference competition in histhree years. The first year he gainedan iron man reputation by playingevery minute of conference compe¬tition. In 1934 however, he playedonly 249 minutes out of 300. Hewas out of the Ohio State game withinjuries that year, which accountsfor the minutes spent in bench warm¬ing. This year, he played 278 min¬utes, just half a minute less thanNyquist.The third worthy, Merritt Bush,has 744 minutes to his credit, 277both his first two years, and 390in the season just over.Few men play as many minutesagainst conference opponents in theBig Ten in any one season, as havethese three men for three seasonsin a row. The Maroon team will misssorely next year these regulars ofthree years standing.None of these three stars have thehonor of having played the mosttime this year, however. PrescottJordan, with 291% minutes out of apossible 300 in conference compe¬tition has that distinction. Close onJordan’s heels comes Bush with 290,and Gordon Petersen, Nyquist, andBerwanger are bunched with 280,278%, and 278 minutes to theircredit. Bush had the largest totaltime, with 401 minutes, countingnon-conference games. Nyquist issecond with 399%, and Gillerlainthird with 386%. Psi Upsilon 160Delta Upsilon 131Alpha Delta Phi .... * 125Phi Sigma Delta 125Phi Kappa Psi 120Chi. Theo. Sem 117Burton Frosh 105Phi Beta Delta 100Phi Delta Theta 86Chi Psi 85Phi Kappa Sigma . . . 65Delta Kappa Epsilon . 70Barristers 60U. Hi-Lites 59Broadmen 55Independents 55Alpha Tau Omega . . . 50Beta Theta Pi 50Black Bombers 50Burton-Judson 50Phi Gamma Delta . . . 50Hitchcock 50Magglers 50Pi Lambda Phi 50Ramblers 50Sigma Chi 50Zeta Beta Tau 50Chiselers 30Kappa Sigma 30Burton Veterans .... 20Morton Club 20 Cage SquadOpens Seasonwith De PaulMaroon Rooters WatchSophomores Playersfor First Time.A pre-season view of Maroon pros¬pects for a successful 1935 cage sea¬son under the radical changes inrules will be offered fans tomorrownight at 8 when a powerful DePaulteam comes to the fieldhouse for theinitial game.With Haarlow the main offensivehope, a good supply of able sopho¬more material in the persons of BobFitzgerald, John Eggemeyer, How¬ard Durbin, and Paul Amundsen willprobably be substituted freely in aneffort to size up the best combina¬tions for heavy workouts to followwith Marquette, Wheaton and Ar¬mour Tech later in the month. Oneof the new men will have the diffi¬cult task of filling the shoes of Tom¬my Flinn, last year’s captain and ascrappy offensive player.Gordon OutJim Gordon, highest scoring manon last year’s yearling squad willnot be in the lineup for the remain¬der of the quarter but will have hiseligibility difficulties solved in timeto add materially to the offensenext quarter.With their scanty preparation,Haarlow, Kaplan and Lang, willhave their hands full defensivelywhen they are faced with the taskof holding down the four DePaullettermen, all members of a teamwhich last year lost only one gameand that to Purdue. Defense bur¬dens may be lightened, however, be¬cause of the new rules eliminatingthe pivot man and restricting the useof free throw circle territory. Install New PunchingBag Stand in GymAn adjustable punching bag standhas just been installed in Bartlettgym basement. The stand replacesseveral old stationary stands whichwere found to be unsatisfactory, be¬cause of need for different heights.The new stand can be adjusted toany person.With this installation, the boxerswill be able to practice freely. Ac¬tivity, paralleling that of the wrest¬lers, will get under way immediate¬ly. LEARN TO DANCE WELLTERESA DOLAN DANCESTUDIO1545 E. 63rd St. Tel. Hyde Park 3080Beginners Class Every Mon. Eve, 8;I5Private Lessons Day or Evening by AppfTHREE MONTHS'COURSEFOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensivo, stenographic course—Starting January I, April 1, July 1, October 1,bUaresting Booklet sent free, without obligation—write or Phone. No solicitors employed.mose rBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D., PH.B.Regular Courses, open to High School Grad¬uates only, may be started any Monday. Dayand Evemng. Evening Courses open to men,1)6 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Randolph 4347Yearling Cage Squad Rifle, Pistol ClubBegins Practice Early Meets Castle PostJohn G. WinantChairman of Social Security Board... “What Price Security”atMANDEL HALLSaturday^ Dec. 7 at 8:30 P. M.Tickets to be had atInformation Desk Mandel Hall Box OfficeInternational House Bookstore85c All Seats Reserved 55c Although the official Freshmanbasketball team will not be chosenuntil the beginning of the Winterquarter, several promising first yearmen are practicing daily.At present, it appears that theclass of ’39 will not be able to con¬tribute so much talent to the basket¬ball team as has its predecessor, butmore men are coming out every day,supplying fresh talent.Quite a number of players fromlocal high schools are practicingregularly, among whom are PaulCannon from U. High, Milton Mc¬Kay from Harvard school, DickLohnsbury from St. John’s, and JimLytle of Deerfield Shields.Out of town players include Har¬old Bondhus, Dean Libby, and JackMullins. These and others practicedaily in the Fieldhouse just beforethe varsity takes the floor.Cancel Meet The Rifle and Pistol club will openits season against Castle Post Mon¬day at 7:30 in the range in the weststand. Members of both teams areat about the .same stage of practiceand this should make the meet close.The team and aspirants meetweekly on Tuesday and Thursday af¬ternoons for pistol practice, and onWedne.sday afternoon Tuesday eve¬ning and Thursday evening for rifleshooting. Prospective marksmen areurged to report next week in orderto practice for the ladder tourna¬ments to be held among the mem¬bers. *The gymnastic meet with GeorgeWilliams college, scheduled for lastnight, was called off, due to suddensickness of four Williams’ gymnasts. 500 Scats $1 and $1.50—few S2 and$2.50Now SellingAuditorium TheaterDecember 7, 8:00 P. M.JOHN CHARLES THOMASNo extra charge for lecture at7:00 P. M. by Felix Borowski—University College of NorthwesternUniversity.History and Enjoyment of Music.CollegeSpirit!CollegeRhythm!.^ENRICMADRICUER/i^and his celebrated orchestrair ROSALEAN & SEVILLE—New York’s smartest dance duoMARTHA RATE—The Thunderbolt of Rhythm-k the KING’S JESTERS—Sensational hit with Paul Whiteman•^eWYNNE—famous magician—“The Aristocrat of Deception’’IN THE BRILLiaNT NEWTERRACE ROOMIN THE MORRISON HOTELCLARK AND MADISON STREETS • CHICAGO SSTHE STORE FOR MENSS ¥nCOLORFUL PLAIDSACCENTUATE THE GAYSPIRIT OF CHRISTMASPlaid mufflers enter their second year with theseal of style acceptance more deeply imprinted uponthem than ever before. If you do not now possessone of these choice articles we might suggest thatyou drop a gentle hint somewhere, very subtle ofcourse, that you have a great hankering for plaids.But since hints sometimes fail to bring about thedesired result and since you would be taking achance to wait until Christmas anyway, we unre¬servedly recommend your taking the matter in yourown hands today. Purchase one of these mufflersyourself—let Jt be a gift of your own choosing—one which has more Christmas spirit per squareinch than anything else you could wear—and letit add to your comfort all winter long. The coldblasts of winter may echo and re-echo through thecloisters of the Midway, but they will be as musicto the ears of the man who is outfitted in a plaidmuffler from Fields.*2.50 ana *3.50FIRST FLOORTHE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY