^ illaroonVol. 36. No. 41. Price 3 Cents UNIVi:.KSiTY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1935 Member United PressSummary of World News — Events in FocusLondon ParleyJapan, U. S. Clash onReduction Proposal byRoosevelt.LO.NDON, Dec. 9—(UP)—Amer¬ican and Japanese naval policy clash¬ed tonijrht before the five-powernaval limitation conference was 24hours old.Admiral Osami Napano, chief ofthe Japanese delejration, flatly re¬jected President Roosevelt’s proposalfor a 20 per cent reduction of exist¬ing sea strength of all countries, re-taininjr the 5-5-3 ratio.The American sujf^estion was pre¬sented to the conference by NormanH. Davis, chief of the United Statesdelegation, who read from a letterof instructions handed him by Pref^i-dent Roosevelt at the time of thepreliminary naval conversations lastyear. Those principles still stand,he said.Cut UnacceptableTonivrht at a press conference, thel)lain-spoken Japanese naval com¬mander asserted:“A straight cut for all countrieswould prolong the ratio system andconsecjuently is unacceptable to Ja¬pan.”Nagano said Japan recognizes aditference in degree of vulnerabil¬ity among naval powers but believesthe principle of equality of seastrength must be recognized beforethe consequences of varying vulner¬ability could be considered. Japan isknown to feel that the United Statesis le.ss vulnerable than Japan orKngland becau.se it has an ocean oneither shore. IJapan’s demand for parity withRritain and the U. S., he continued,applied to all clas.ses of warships. Hereiterated Japan’s demand for “totalabolition or drastic reduction of allotTensive ships such as aircraft car¬riers, capital ships and A-class cruis¬ers, thus eliminating all possibilitiesof aggresaOB.“.As to defensive ships, such as B-cla.ss crui.sers, destroyers and subma¬rines, we maintain,” the admiraladded, “that each nation should beleft free to provide for adequate de¬fense by retaining those ships bestcalculated to meet its own require-meaU.”Favor SubmarineThe Japanese al.so allied them¬selves with the French in oppositionto Britain’s plan of abolishing thesubmarine. In a statement to thepress closely following Prime Minis¬ter Stanley Baldwin’s plea for aboli¬tion of the submarine, the Japanesedelegation said “it would be quietevident that Japan can never agreeto suppression of the submarine.”FVench amba.ssador Andre CharlesCorbin, chief of his country’s repre¬sentation, agreed to join Britain inadvocating restriction of submarinewarfare. However, both France andJapan want to retain the underseaeraft as a defensive weapon.The Japanese statement advocatedrecognition of “equality of defense”for every nation. This is part oftheir campaign again.st superiorI nited States naval power. Theycannot see why with two ocean bar¬riers for defense, the U. S. needs 40per ,^ent more ships than Japan, anisland empire close to potential en¬emies.First MeetingOther highlights of the first day’smeeting included:1- Italy hinted 'League of Nationssanctions imposed to halt the Italo-Lthiopian war made it difficult forher to make naval concessions.2. France opposed binding ar¬rangements over long periods be¬cause of the rapidly changing inter¬national situation; suggested drasticreduction of maximum ship tonnagennd gun size.<3. United States said no nationdesires a naval race and U. S. willnot start one; opposed upsetting'Va.shington limitation of Japan tothree tons of ship to every five forBritain and the United States.4. Britain asked all to yield some¬thing from their maximum so a realreduction in total naval tonnagesmay be possible.5., Japan pleaded for a “just andfair” agreement which would give each nation adequate defense at min¬imum cost.The delegates seek to replace theWashington and London treatieswhich expire December 31, 1936.Japan has denounced the Washing¬ton treaty. Due to the troubled in¬ternational situation few regard &prompt agreement as possible.Fear Reduced PowerAlthough all the nations would liketo escape the burden of heavy navalarmament, none dares reduce herpower due to “powder keg” situa¬tions in the Mediterranean and fareast. France, for example, wants toincrease her total tonnage to meetthe threat of Germany’s new navyin the North Sea and at the .sametime feels that Italy’s strength inthe Mediterranean also must becounter-balanced.Britain, not yet convinced theLec-.gue of Nations is sufficient pro¬tection for her far-flung empire, isgovei.ied at present by a conserva-t*'-e-dominated cabinet favoring suf¬ficient naval construction to maintainBritain’s unquestioned rule of thewaves.The Japanese no longer are will¬ing to tolerate being on the shortend of the 5-5-3 ratio. America’sinsistence on superior sea power,many Japanese feel, can only be re¬garded as a threat of aggressive in¬tention. Review: Today’s ProblemsOnce in a long time a day of realnews presents itself. Today is sucha one. Affairs of first importancecrop up—affairs that must be con¬sidered by anyone who would live inthe world today.The powers meet to decide whatnavies shall be available in case ofa new war; England, France, andItaly calmly come to agreementabout what shall be done with thekingdom of Haile Selassie; the Presi¬dent makes two speeches, one inChicago the other in South Bend,while the Supreme court prepares totest the constitutionality of the AAA.The naval conference today foundJapan its fly in the ointment. Un¬less the powers can come to somelasting agreement, there can be noth¬ing but a building race when thetime of the Washington conferenceand the London treaty expire De¬cember 31, 1936. In the meantimeThe Tribune prints figures on naviesas follows:United States 1,087,700 tonsGreat Britain 1,213,084 tonsJapan 769,297 tonsThe New York Times, on the otherhand, gives these:United States 1,368,150 tons Great Britain 1,378,434 tonsJapan 866,704 tonsAnd these numerical ratings whichThe Tribune overlooks:United States 426 shipsEngland 352 shipsJapan 247 ships« ♦ «The old replaces the new in theItalo-Ethiopian crisis as England andFrance come to an agreement withMussolini. The powers go over the•League as soon as opportunity pre¬sents itself, and, rather, resort torealpolitick.It is important to note that if theLeague fails to curb Mussolini, Hit¬ler will not fear to upset the Euro¬pean applecart.* • *President Roosevelt put in a busyday appealing to the farmers assem¬bled in Chicago and accepting a de¬gree at Notre Dame while figurescame out showing increasing businessactivity: hog prices up 50 per centfor year; wheat prices up 135 percent; Montgomery Ward reports thelargest month in its history withsales increase of nearly 15 per cent.The events speak for themselves.—R. W. N.Peace PlanI Expect Italy to AcceptFranco - British Pro¬posal.i LONDON, Tuesday, Dec. 10—I (UP)—Foreign secretary Sir Sam-i uel Hoare will urge an indefinitej suspension of application of an oilI embargo against Italy in event theI Franco-British peace plan to end the{ Italo-Ethiopian war is accepted byI Italy and refused by Ethiopia, the1 Daily Herald’s diplomatic correspon-I dent reported today.Meanwhile, the correspondent re-, ported, endeavors would be made to' persuade Emperor Haile Selassie to' change his mind.PARIS, Dec. 9—(UP)—The Brit-I ish cabinet’.s approval of the Hoare-j Laval peace plan to end the Italo-] Ethiopian war was conveyed official¬ly to the French foreign office to¬night.It iH’as understood Premier PierreI..aval will go to Geneva to defendthe proposal before the League un¬less the current French governmentdebate on dissolution of semi-mili¬tary Fa.scist organizations threatenshis cabinet.A complete official text of thepeace formula already has been sentto Rome through the Italian ambas¬sador at Paris, Vittorio Cerruti. Now,with approbation of the British cab¬inet, the presentation will be consid¬ered official when Louis-Charles deChambrun, French ambassador atRome, visits Premier Mussolini to¬morrow.ROME, Dec. 9—(UP)—PremierBenito Mu.ssolini will accept theFranco-British proposals with reserv¬ations as basis for discussion ofpeace with Ethiopia, diplomats be¬lieved tonight.In return, the extension of sanc¬tions to Italy’s vital military needs isexpected to be postponed by theLeague of Nations. The Geneva“sanctions general staff” of 18THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)DIPLOMACYBy tradition diplomacy is gener¬ally given over to the aristocracy.The expense involved in “represent¬ing” a country at a foreign court,in maintaining its dignity, makes itnecessary to intrust the diplomaticservice to the rich and aristocraticclasses, who are -the eyes and earsof the nation in its contact with for¬eign powers. The people only seewhat the foreign office and the dip¬lomatic corps permit them to see.Frederic C. Howe. Why War. meets Thursday to take up the pro-po.sed oil ambargo.II duce’s favorable intention couldnot be confirmed at the foreign of¬fice, where the spokesman continuedto say that Italy was maintainingthe strictest reserve until the propos¬als are offered officially.If the draft arrives tonight orTuesday morning. Mussolini willhave an opportunity to announce hisdecision dramatically to the Fascistchamber of deputies, which he isscheduled to address briefly on an¬other matter tomorrow.Italian AcceptanceThe government’s 2 o’clock newsbroadca.st contained an item whichwas regarded as highly significantof Italy’s warmth toward the Parisplan. It said: “Official quarters inParis express belief that the propos¬als at this time would be satisfactoryfor Italian acceptance. It is believedPremier Mussolini soon will instructBaron Alois! (Italian league dele¬gate) to proceed immediately toGeneva.”As result of this and other indica¬tions that Mussolini would accept, awave of optimism swept Rome. Forthe first time since League sanctionslaid their grim hold on Italian life,the atmosphere was light-hearted.Improved SpiritReason for the improved spirit ap¬peared to be two-fold. The Italianswelcome peace and they believe—onthe basis of unofficial reports—thatthey are getting a good offer.II duce made a brief appearancebefore the senate today.“I can assure the senate thatItalian interests in Africa and Eu¬rope will be defended strenuously,”Mussolini .said. That, and a few for¬mal remarks thanking the senatorsfor their loyal support constitutedhis entire two-minute address.Farm SpeechRoosevelt Outlines Pro¬gress of AgriculturalProgram.By RALPH W. NICHOLSONPresident Franklin D. Rooseveltreviewed national policy toward thefarmer yesterday morning when hespoke in the International Ampi-theater at the Union stockyards andreminded his 14,000 listeners, main¬ly farmers, of the “seamless web” ofcity man and country man that isour economic life.Delegates from all over the coun¬try treated the smiling President toan enthusiastic reception as he out¬lined the progressing of the farmprogram for the past three years,commented on the woi’king of thetrade agreement with Canada, andlooked ahead to changing ideas ofjustice.The President advocated the stab¬ilizing of farm prices and pointedout th-’t speculation in stocks andbond '"i ’ land booms was one of the curses of American life—a typeof activity that should be done awaywith as much as possible where thelivlihood of the country’s rural pop¬ulation is concerned. He said:Price Stabilization“The kind of speculation I amtalking about is the involuntaryspeculation of the farmer when heputs his crops into the ground. Howcan it be healthy for a country tohave the price of crops vary 300 and500 and 700 per cent, all in less thann generation? . . .”He went on to state that the firstsuggestions to stop the decline androut of agriculture came from thefarm organizations, themselves, andactivities were ordered to stop thedestructive forces.“We sought to stop the rule oftooth and claw that threw farmersinto bankruptcy or turned them vir¬tually into serfs, forced them to lettheir buildings, fences and machin¬ery deteriorate... To those days, Itrust, the organized power of thenation has put an end forever.”End Farm BankruptcyUsing as a base the figures for1909 to 1914, “years of fair pros¬perity” in the country, the Presi¬dent pointed out that the purchas¬ing power of the farmer had risento 90 per cent of normal comparedwith less than 50 per cent in 1933.“This buying power has been feltin many lines of business. Outstand¬ing among these is the farm equip¬ment industry in which employmentjumped from 27 per cent of theaverage in October 1932 to 116 percent in October 1935. In the motorcar industry, which has found someof its best markets on farms and insmall towns, over the same three-year span employment has increasedfrom 42 per cent to 105 per cent.”Urban affairs have been affected bychanged rural conditions.Canadian PactThe President refuted critics whoclaimed that the reciprocal tradeagreement with Canada would workfor the great disadvantage of thefarmers. “We export more agricul¬tural products to Canada than wehave imported from her. We shallcontinue to do so far the very simplereason that the United States withits larger area of agi’icultural land,its more varied climate, and its vast¬ly greater population, produces farmore of most agricultural products. . .In the case of the few reductionsthat have been made, quota limita¬tions are set on the amount that maybe brought in at the lower rates.”On the other hand, PresidentRoosevelt point.s out that factoryproducts are moving rapidly intoCanada and will add to the purchas¬ing power of the producers and theiremployees so that purchasing powerin this country will be increased.This is a part of the “seamless web.”In conclusion, the forces of agri¬culture, indu.stry, and business w'erepictured as cooperating for a com¬mon justice as never before. “Thenation applauds the efforts of theperencies of government to deal swiftly with kidnapers, gangsters,and racketeers. That is justice.”Similarly, control of “wildcat” bank¬ing, watered stocks, confidencegames, payment of labor, etc. aretolerated and called “justice.” “Togive a greater social security to theaged and to the unemployed, to im¬prove health, and to create betteropportunities for our young people,that, too, is justice,” he added.RooseveltPresident Reviews U. S.Attitude Toward Phil¬ippine State.SOUTH BEND, Nov. 12—(Spe¬cial to The Daily Maroon)—Presi¬dent Franklin D. Roosevelt, speak¬ing on behalf of the people of theUnited States, joined the Universityof Notre Dame in honoring the “newcommonwealth of the Philippines”at a special convocation held herethis afternoon.The convocation was also the oc¬casion for the conferring of an hon¬orable degree of doctor of law uponthe president by the University ofNotre Dame.Kerwin AttendsJerome G. Kerwin, associate pro¬fessor of Political Science, who waspresent at the exercises as a repre¬sentative of the University wasstruck by the gay spirit manifestedby the President and his enjoymentof the reception given him by theundergi’aduates who, in turn, werepleased when he referred to himselfas an alumnus of Notre Dame.Kerwin also commented on the in¬tense interest shown by everyone, in¬cluding the President, in the speechgiven by Filipino Romulo, also givenan honorary LL.D. Romulo outlinedthe principles of liberty on which thenew republic is built, and declaredno American mother need fear thather son will ever be called upon todefend the Philippines.“The acceptance of sovereignty,”the president declared, “was but anobligation to serve the people of thePhilippines until the day they mightthemselves be independent and taketheir own place among the nationsof the world...“We have a clear right to con¬gratulate ourselves as a people be¬cause in the long run we have chos¬en the right course with respect tothe Philippine islands. Through ourpower we have not sought our own.Through our power we have soughtto benefit others.”Summarize* HistoryThe president summarized the his¬tory “of those 40 years” as reveal¬ing “one of the most extraordinaryexamples of national cooperation,national adjustment, and national in¬dependence the world has ever wit¬nessed ...“Subject to the government of acountry other than their own, they(the people of the Philippines) gen¬erously adjusted themselves to condi¬tions often not to their liking; theypatiently waited; they forfeited noneof that freedom which is naivelytheirs as a people, and which theyhave so definitely expressed with dueregard for fundamental human rightsin their new constitution.“That both nations kept to the pol¬icy leading to this most happy resultis due to the fact that both nationshave the deepest respect for the in¬alienable rights of man . . .”Advance RegistratmiContinues This WeekAdvance registration continuesthis week for students in the divi¬sions and the school of Social Sci¬ences. The following schedule willbe observed, according to the al¬phabetical listing of last names:Tuesday F, G, H, I, J, KWednesday L, M, N 0Thursday P, Q, R, SFriday T, U, V, W, X, Y, ZStudents in the school of SocialSciences register by appointmentat the office of the deans, securingclass tickets at the office of theRegistrar. This procedure must befollowed exactly in order to fa¬cilitate registration. BlackfriarsSuperiors Appoint FourJunior Men to Man¬agerial Positions.Four junior men were appointedyesterday to managerial positions onthe staff of Blackfriars, and the selec¬tion of a fifth junior manager de¬ferred until next quarter. The ap¬pointments were made by the Boardof Superiors of the Order of Black-friars and announced to The DailyMaroon by George Kendall, abbot,and John Flinn, prior of the Order.The new managers are: EdwinSibley, in charge of the business de¬partment; Floyd Johnson, in chargeof the technical department; IrvingRichardson, in charge of production;and John Bodfish, in charge of pub¬licity. The company manager willbe appointed next quarter. ^Activities of JuniorsBodfish handled general publicityin the capacity of a sophomore man-jager on the Blackfriar staff lastyear. He is a member and presidentof Kappa Sigma fraternity, captainof the polo team, a member of IronMask, junior men’s honorary society,'a University marshal, and a memberof the Dramatic association.In addition to his position on theBlackfriar staff, Richardson is cir¬culation manager of the Cap andGown. He* was chorus manager oflast year’s Blackfriar show and is a ,member of Phi Delta Theta frater¬nity. IJohnson is a member of Chi Psi ;fraternity and was manager of 'scenery for Blackfriars last year. He ■is a junior on the editorial staff ofthe Cap and Gown. Sibley, a mem¬ber of Psi Upsilon fraternity, was in ■charge of advertising on last yearns ‘Blackfriar’s staff. :Deadline for Books ^ |Appointments to sophomore man-1agerships for this year’s productionwill be made during January. The jjunior managers will assist members fof the Board of Superiors in makingthe selections. iKendall and Flinn also announced ,that all books to be submitted for Ithis year’s show will be due Moii- iday. They should be delivered tothe Blackfriar office, third floor ofthe Reynolds club, between 1 and 2Monday. The names of the judgeswho will select the winning book willbe announced later this week.ConvocationConfer 293 Degrees atjGraduation CeremohyjTuesday. [IWilliam Duncan McMillan, pro-!fessor of Astronomy, will deliver the|one-hundred and eighty-second con-ivocation address next Tuesday at $in the University chapel. His subJject will be “Science and Belief.’jVice-President Frederic Woodwarqwill preside inasmuch as PresidentRobert M. Hutchins will not have re]turned from Hawaii. 1The list of 293 degrees to baawarded includes 92 bachelors oiarts, 93 masters of arts, fifty doc¬tors of philosophy, 10 doctors ofjurisprudence, 13 medical certifi¬cates, 31 doctors of medicine, on*bachelor of laws, and three mastelfof business administration.This convocation will mark t^ffirst time that the degree of M. 0LA. has been awarded by the Univ^sity. Advanced work in Businessinstituted last year. The thlwill be the first holders of the degare. Perry Lee Starbuck,* EdLeigh Templeton, and Leiljm Mi4|-no Cox. ^Dean of the Physical Science divi¬sion, Henry Gordon Gale, vyiH P*#-sent the bachelors, masted, ;)|i|ddoctors degrees; William H, Tal l-ferro, dean of the Biologicalences, the certificates and M.Harry A. Bigelow', dean of the L ivSchool, the J. D.’s and thet LL.and Dean William H. Spencer ofSchool of Business, the ne^ M.A.’s.Invitations may be obtainfe/d atoffice of Valerie Wickem, HarM 12. Four tickets will be given egraduating student with additio|alones available. *KX.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY DECEMBER 10. 1935Noted PrelateSpeaks HerePresent Archbishop ofYork as Next MoodyLecturer.Coming to the United, States pur¬posely to deliver three lectures atthe University, the Most ReverendArchbishop of York, WilliamTemple, second in command of theAnglican Episcopal church, willspeak in Mandel hall January '7, 8,9, each night at 8:15. The subjectshave not been announced althoughit is expected that he will talk on re¬ligion in its various social and po¬litical phases.Son of a former Archbishop ofCanterbury, William Temple waseducated at Rugby and at Oxfordwhere he was president of the Ox¬ford union. In the line of collegedegrees he holds master of arts, doc¬tor of literature, and an honorarydoctor of divinity and a doctor oflaws.Holds Various HonorsFor five years he served as hon¬orary chaplain to King George V.During his life he has been a lec¬turer in Queen’s college, Oxford, dea¬con, priest, chaplain to the Archbish¬op of Canterbury, head master ofthe Repton school, editor of “Chal¬lenge,” a religious publication, andpresident of the Workers Education¬al association.Among the numerous publicationsby the prelate are, “Faith and Mod¬ern Thought,” “The Nature of Per¬sonality,” “Plato and Christianity,”“Essays in Christian Politics,” and“Christianity and the State.”This will be the first time that anyhigh dignitary of the English churchhas appeared at the University. TheArchbishop will arrive in the UnitedStates late this month.Tickets for the lectures will beavailable without charge at the In¬formation desk starting Friday,January 3.The previous Moody lecturers thisyear have been Robin Flower of theBritish Museum and Margaret AyerBarnes, novelist and Pulitzer prizewinner. Conduct AnnualSettlement Drivefor Old ClothesBecause of the unusual need forclothing among a great number offamilies in the region “back of theyards” the student Settlement boardis conducting an intensive drive forold clothes this week.Boxes have been placed in fra¬ternity houses, dormitories, and IdaNoyes hall. Pick up of contributionswill be made Friday afternoon.Besides old clothes, clubs and fra¬ternities will be asked to make ad¬ditional contributions of food andmoney. The money will be used togive a Christmas party for the chil¬dren at the Settlement. As an addi¬tional feature of the board’s plansthis year, students at the Universityhigh school have set up a toy repairshop.Symphony PlaysBeethoven Trioin First Concert Berweinger—AllAll-AmericeinSelected as UnanimousChoice for All-StarHonors.Satlg MaroonFX)UNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate Press'Rm Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the autumn,winter, and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Telephones; Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.All opinions in The Daily Maroon arestudent opinions, and are not necessarilythe views of the University administra-tion.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates: $2.76 a year; $4 by mail. SingleSupies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the poet office at Chicago,IllInois. under the act of March 8, 1879.Exclusive national advertisingsentative National AdvertisingInc., 420 Madison Ave., Nsw York i 4MMichigan Ave., Chlcaga^RALPH NICHOLSON, Editor-In-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.RAYMOND LAHR, Managing Editor.EVERETT STOREY. AdvertUing Mgr.HENRY P. KELLEY, Desk Editor.JEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor.Business associates; James Bernard,Don Elliott, Don Patterson. Roy War-shawsky.Editorial associates: Wells Burnette.George Felsenthal, Julian Kiser, JohnMorris, James Snyder, Edward Stern.Night Editor: James SnyderAssistant: Edward C. Fritz A Chicago premiere will be givenFriday, when the University Sym¬phony orchestra presents the Triofor Two Oboes and English Horn byBeethoven. Seldom heard anywhere,the work is essentially chambermusic.This work is labeled opus 87, butundoubtedly dates from an earlierperiod. Before Beethoven was wellknown, many of his works, thoughexcellent, were not published. In lat¬er years he occasionally neededmoney and shipped one of theseworks to his publishers. However itis by no means a student composi¬tion, and this will be an opportunityto hear a creditable but seldomheard work by a great composer.It was announced yesterday thatall season ticket holders must callfor their tickets in Mandel hall sometime today, as otherwise they willbe put on general sale. It was alsoannounced that Charles Hoerr, busi¬ness manager of the association, willbe in his office in the Music build¬ing every afternoon up to Thursdayfrom 3:30 to 4:30 to receive pay¬ment for season tickets.Phoenix AppearanceDelayed; Out ThursdayBecause the special photographiccover for this month’s issue of Phoe¬nix, campus humor publication, hasnot yet arrived from the studio inNew York, the magazine will be dis¬tributed Thursday—one day laterthan scheduled.Becaure of this delay, club girlsdistributing the magazine are askedto meet Thursday morning at 7:45in Cobb hall instead of Wednesday,as previously planned.The photographic covers, in thesame vein as those of “Esquire,” arean innovation this year in the publi¬cation.Announce Officers ofStudent Art GuildsOfficers for the music, drama, anddance guilds of the New Arts leaguewere elected at a meeting of thegroups last Friday. Leo Shieldsheads the music with VirginiaSchwarz chairman of drama, andMiriam Gabel chairman of dance.Plans for the coming quarter in¬clude dramatization of plays andshort sketches. An all-League enter¬tainment program for the Univer¬sity is being planned which will in¬clude the other three guilds, art,film, and writers.The Renaissance Society & International House1414 East 59 StreetSANS FAMILLEFriday, December 13, 4 & 8 P. M.Saturday, December 14,10 A.M. & 8 P.M.On Saturday The March of Time (Palestine, safety andneutrality) The Band Concert (Mickey Mouse conduct¬ing) will follow the morning showing of the feature;these short subjects will precede the evening showing.Admission: matinee 25 cents, evening 35 cents. By EDWARD STERN“This year John Jay Berwangerfortifies his claim to all all-Americahonors and any all-star team not'in¬cluding his name will be distinguish¬ed by the oversight.” Thus did theAll-America Board of Football eulog¬ize the great Maroon halfback whenthey made their annual selectionsSunday,And this fact is indeed true, al¬though so far no team has made itsauthors distinguished by the omis¬sion. Jay Berwanger is an “all all-American,” the only one in the coun¬try. Other players, notably BobbyGrayson, Stanford’s fullback, andDarrell Lester, center on TexasChristian’s outstanding eleven havemade all but one team. Each ofthese men have been left off of atleast one of the teams while Berwan¬ger has made them all. However,thei’e is yet one all-American teamto be picked. Grantland Rice’s selec¬tions which will be published thisweek in Colliers.Because the board used to bechairmaned by the late Knute Rock-ne, the eleven chosen by the All-America Board of Football is con¬sidered the second most authorita¬tive team to that picked by Rice. Ex-erpts from its writeup of Berwangerstate: “They call him ‘One-MileJohn’ on the Midway for the obviousand convincing reason that duringthe twenty-three games of his col¬lege career he carried the ball 79yards beyond the one-mile mark. . .He defeated Illinois singl-handed thisyear and almost upset Ohio State...His punts, passes, kickoffs, ball¬carrying and magnificent captain¬ship have been the highlight andglory of a team sadly deficient inbeef and manpower over threeyears.’'The present All-America Board ofFootball is composed of four of the(Continued on page 4) Gosnell Sees Little Possibilityof Third Party Group in 1936By BARTON PHELPS“A third party in 1936 is extreme¬ly improbable.”This was the statement of HaroldF. Gosnell, associate professor ofPolitical Science, who analyzed thesix possibilities for a new politicalfaction yesterday and found all lack¬ing in the drive to put a powerfulcandidate on the field in the comingcampaign.Gosnell defined the most favor¬able conditions for a new faction asa split in either the Republican orDemocratic party. “But,” he said,“I can’t see this at present.”The chance for a democratic riftwith A1 Smith and President Roose¬velt leading rival wings is improb¬able. Smith is too wise a politicianto try to negotiate a revolution inthe ’36 convention, as was demon¬strated in the last conclave when hefound it impossible to kick over par¬ty traces.“A split in the Republican partywould be fatal,” said Gosnell. “Bor¬ah won’t try to form a new partyas he is a regular at heart, and hasalways returned to the GOP fold.”Senator Bob LaFollette of Wiscon-Off-Campus GirlUsurps HonoraryFreshman ThroneMissing Senior, ChoirSoloist, Returns AfterWeek’s DisappearanceKenneth Johnson, soloist with theUniversity choir and senior in theschool of Music, who had been miss¬ing since last Monday, returned tohis apartment yesterday morning.He explained to his sister Ruth,a sophomore at the University, thathe had been worried about his joband his school work and had simplygone away for a “period of personalstock-taking.” He had been in thecity all the time, spending his nightsat various hotels, and engaging in a“program of sleep and relaxation.”Attention was first drawn to hisdisappearance when his sister, alarm¬ed because he did not return to theirapartment last Monday night, tele¬graphed her father. Dr. J. R. John¬son of Clinton, Iowa.Kenneth, besides being a cantor inthe Chapel choir, is secretary of theUniversity choir and assistant con¬ductor of the chorus for “Iphigeniain Tauris.” By GEORGE FELSENTHALPerhaps you’ve heard of the |Freshman queen contest, sponsoredby the Freshman men’s council.Thirteen of the University’s mostcharming freshman women havebeen nominated for the title.But yesterday these same gayyoung men threw a bombshell intoour sedate campus with the an¬nouncement that an honorary Queenwould grace the second wing of theAutumn formal. And as an Ethio¬pian marksman would be strollingalong the Appian way, so the honor¬ary queen will be Friday in Judsoncourt. Of all things she hails fromNorthwestern.Reputedly a future Miss America,she has auburn-locks, and is the starof the Northwestern freshmanmovie, and, incidentally, is namedConstance Dalziel. Her escort is tobe William Jerger, a member of theFreshman council, who characterizesher as “a honey with eyes like asaucer.”Mr. Jerger originally had anotherdate for this affair. However abouta month ago he saw a picture of Con¬stance in the magazine section ofthe Tribune. Not to be denied thehonor of escorting a girl of her beau¬ty, he broke his original engage¬ment, put in a long distance call toEvanston, and the University nowhas a foreign queen. Incidentallyeven the tickets are printed in pur¬ple. sin and Minnesota’s Governor Olsenwere both dismissed as “too weakto launch a national third partymovement.” LaFollette has hereto¬fore fallen in line with Roosevelt-ism policies and should not attemptto launch his Progressive faction ona national plane.Olsen and the Farmer-Laboritesare more to the left than the presi¬dent. It is to be admitted, said Gos¬nell, that Olsen is a potential lead¬er, but at present he lacks nationalsupport.The Long movement has virtuallydisintegrated. This was the mostpowerful minority in the country. Ifthe late Senator Long could haveeffected a coalition with the Cough¬lin and Townsend movements, Roose¬velt would have been considerablyembarrassed, but now there is noreal successor to the Kingfish’sthrone and the followers of theshare-the-wealth ' movement aredwindling rapidly.“It is true that the Townsendmovement is gaining,” Gosnell point¬ed out. “But it has chosen the oldpath of ‘non-partisanship’—that is,it has chosen to throw its supportbehind one of the present candidatesrather than push one of its own.”The followers of Father Coughlinare seen to be losing interest. Sincethe priest of the Church of the Lit¬tle Flower has repudiated the NewDeal it is difficult to see where hewill stand in ’36. Also he has con¬tinued his vitriolic attacks on bigbusiness. In his position betweenthe two parties he will probably be¬come silent after the Republicanconvention. Press ReleasesNew Volume byGertrude Stein“Narration,” says Gertrude Stein,“is what anybody has to say in anyway about anything that can hap¬pen, that has happened or will hap¬pen in any way.” With this state¬ment comes the publication of hernew book “Narration” which is a dis¬cussion of the problems confrontingmodern authors as presented in aseries of four lectures delivered atthe University last March.The regular edition of the bookand one hundred special copies, auto¬graphed by Miss Stein and ThorntonWilder, lecturer in English, are outtoday. The University press re¬ceived a letter from Miss Stein whenshe signed the copies of her book inParis.Professor Wilder in the introduc¬tion points out that Miss Stein’s dis¬cussion ventures into psychology,philosophy, metaphysics and into atheory of knowledge and a theory oftime.THREE MONTHS'COURSEK>l COllEOf STUDENTS AND GEAOUATfSA Umnmtk, inttmsmt, ttmtagrmpkie cotu'ta—aiartmg January 1, April 1, July 1, Octobar 1.iatarmtiug Boeklat tarUfraa, milhoul obtiaatiom—writa or Pbama. No tobalart oaiployad.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSEI. J.D..PH.S.Magular Comrtas, opom to High Sekool Grad-uatm only, may bo stariadmny Monday. Dayand Eoomng. Eoaning Comrom opan to man.n4 S. Mkhitian Aan., Oiieogo, Mamdelph 4347thratrb868 B. Ur4DREXELTuesday and Wednesday**She Married HerwithCLAUDETTE COLBERTCollegeSpirit!CollegeRhythm Ii*ENRIC UADRIGUERA'^ENRICMADRICUER/'^-and his celebrated orchestraif ROSALEAN & SEVILLE—New York’s smartest dance duoif MARTHA RATE—The Thunderbolt of Rhythmi^ THE KING’S JESTERS—Sensational hit with Paul Whitemanif CWYNNE— famous magician—“The Aristocrat of Deception”#/V THE BRILUMT MEW Miaimvm Cbougoi^f,TERRACE ROOMIN THE MORRISON HOTELCLARK AND MADISON STREETS • CHICAGO Books!TTie most appreciated Gift for all atChristmas Time—A fe wsuggestions from ourthousands of titles—Halliburtoji—Seven LeagueBoots $3.50Charles H. Dennis—VictorLawson $4.00Haskel—Diaghileff $3.75Byrd—Discovery $3.75Gaulaincourt—With Napoleon inRussia $3.75Maurois—Prophets and Poets $3.00Mantle and Gassner—Treasury of Theatre $3.751640 Pages—34 Unabridged PlaysPaine—Mark Twain’s Note Book. 1st Edition . . . .$4.00Rockwell Kent—Salamina $3.75The Woolcott Reader $3.00Barnes—Edna His Wife $2.50Lewis—It Can’t Happen Here $2.50Chase—Silas Crockett. $2.50Briffault—Europa $2.75SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ALL MAGAZINESWoodworth’sBook Store1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsThursday Is the DayThe Christmas issue of thePHOENIXBrings Christmas Cheer to You‘*Just the thing to break the sad monotony ofcramming’*Gags GaloreHumor at its HeightWit that’s WonderfulJolly JokesREAD PHOENIX THURSDAY — 15cTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY DECEMBER 10, 1935 Page THreeResearch Psychology Yields New -Data on Cortical Injuries in RatsBy GORDON TIGERGulliverFreshman Critic Suffers Lashof Feminine TongueBy ADELE SANDMANThe end of the reading period....and now we all have to get to workonce more. The only things left tolook forward to this quarter are theSymphony and the Freshman Formalnow that the D. A. has present¬ed its “Paths of Glory” and inthis instance we wish to gripe. Wethink that as a dramatic critic Mr.C. Sharpless Hickman would make agood bricklayer. His criticisms ofproduction, play and general settingwould seem to be entirely withoutfoundation. We have seen a goodmany amateur productions and cansay with some authority that thisplay, with the same cast, is worthyof down-town production.. .it is byfar the most powerful play that theI). A. has ever attempt^. The onlycriticism that we have heard wasthat the production was limited tothree nights... .thereby not givingmore of the campus a chance to ap¬preciate it. For Mr. Hickman, wesuggest that he go back to Pomona(’ollege, where he came from....andcriticize the movie stars they pro¬duce.there are three waysThe party at the Furniture Martwas the usual success... .Jane EllenMason has been to these things be¬fore and knew what to expect....soshe came all the way from Pitts¬burgh to go with Phil White....Jimmy Markham helped the festiv¬ities along by enacting a beautifulbalcony scene on the fire escape...without benefit of a Juliet.... AdeleCrosby did her bit by singing “You’veGot Me Doing It” with the orches¬tra to pay off a bet with Ray El-linwood on her status on the Englishcomprehensive... .the Alpha Deltsworked up a brand new song for theircocktail party... .with harmony andeverything they had to pitch itdown because graduation last yeardepleted their stock of reserve ten¬ors....and Jack Webster wasn’t toosuccessful in changing from bass tobaritone... .and we guess that’s all....except that everyone went hometired but happy as usual all ex¬cept the Psi U’s... .they went to theCellar and found three freshman.YOO HOO ANTI-VIVISECTIONISTSHamlet cut his foot last week....no one could bandage it as the cutwas very deep and Hamlet is a verybig dog. After due deliberation andweighing of chances etc he wastaken to the lab here... .where DR.A. J. CARLSON himself performeda very intricate operation and care¬fully bandaged the foot....and howdo you like that Mrs. McLaughlin?A BRAND NEW PLANConversation in the Cap and Gownoffice.... Arthur Zinkin to the officein general....:—“Say do you know how much itcost me last night $5.00 of myown, and $5.00 of my date’s... .it’snot so expensive around here....”IT’S AN OUTRAGE.DEPARTMENTSign in a Bryn Mawr dormitory:—“GIRLS FORBIDDEN TO HAVEBABIES IN THEIR ROOMS”.THE FATAL POWERRecently Betty Barden calledThornton Wilder to ask him tospeak at a Mortar Board literarymeeting he refused rather terse¬ly.... later he called her to explainYou know said he it’s notthat I don’t want to speak it’s'because my doctor advised me not toI faint very easily....Today on theQuadranglesMusicPhonograph concert. “SymphonyNo. 4 in F Minor” by Tschaikowsky.Social Science 122 at 12:30.MeetingsYWCA chapel group. YW room ofIda Noyes at 2:30,Achoth. Ida Noyes wicker roomat 3.Settlement league bridge. Recep¬tion room of Ida Noyes at 2.Rayute. Ida Noyes green room at3:30.Delta Sigma. Ida Noyes studentlounge at 4.3 Months’ Shorthand Coursefor College Graduatesand UndergraduatesIdeal for tekinsr notes at college orfor spare-time or full time positions.Classes start the first of January,April, July and October.Call, write, or telephoneState 1881 for complete facteThe Gregg College6 N. Michigan At*., Chicago Under the direction of Dr. HarveyA. Carr, chairman of the departmentof Psychology, work is in progressin the psychology animal laboratoryin Culver hall to discover some basicfacts about the mechanism of thehuman brain.There, Dr. Isadore Krechevsky, re¬search assistant in Psychology, is incharge of research to determine theeffect of cortical lesions on the be¬havior of rats.Under his direction, Frank Beach,a graduate student in Psychology,studying the effect of cortical injuryon the maternal behavior of femalerats, has found that cortical opera¬tions, administered before the ani¬mal gives birth, have tremendous ef¬fect in upsetting the instinctive ma-Letters tothe EditorDISLIKES OXFORD OATHEditor, Daily MaroonDear Mr. Nicholson,Many students of the averagetype, those who desire peace but whodo not want to be affiliated withcertain groups, now see a way toactively participate in the battle forpeace.The Student Vigilance committeewould seem to be an ideal organiza¬tion for such students to support ex¬cept for one clause in the platformof that organization. The objection¬able clause is the one advocating theOxford oath.Many students, and the writer in¬cluded, would actively support astatement that they would not fightin foreigrn wars of the United States.But to say that they would not sup¬port a war against an invader of ourcountry is a bit too much.In conclusion might I point outthat an orgranization with the aimsand ideals of the SVC would be per- ternal behavior of normal rats.These findings cast distinct doubtson the theory previously held thatinstinctive behavior is controlled notby the cerebral cortex, but by lowerregions of the brain.Y. C. Tsang, also a graduate stu¬dent in Psychology, is conductingresearch on the differences in be¬havior due to brain injury duringinfancy, and to similar injury in theadult animal. He has discovered theamazing fact that brain injury to theinfant animal, administered t( the21 day old rat, has a decidedly less¬er effect on the learning abilitiesof the animal than injuries, eventwice as slight administered to the [adult of three months. This would |indicate that somehow, in a way notyet known, the young brain tissuethat remains after the lesion cancompensate for the injury to a high¬er degree than can the older braintissue of the adult.Dr. Krechevsky is at present en¬gaged in studying the effects of braininjuries on the ability of an organ¬ism to show variability. He tests thisability of the organisms to vary theirhabits by placing them in a mazewhich has twenty possible paths, allof them leading to a morsel of foodat one end of the maze. The gen¬eral results of these experimentsseen to indicate that the normal ratsshow ‘about twice as much variationsin their habits as do the operatedrats.fectly acceptable to a number of stu¬dents who are at present apatheticto it if the Oxford oath were strick¬en from its platform.D. G. N.The Oxford oath is in the platformbecause those who participated inthe movement to perpetuate peacewere of the opinion it was desired.Why did you not pitch in and helporganize the SVC with the others soas to give representation to yourideas? That’s what the organizerswanted.—ed.STUDENTSSave Yi of your Laundry BillYour entire bundle is washed sweet and clean in pure soap andrain soft water.Handkerchiefs and flat pieces ironed. Underwear, Pajamas, Sweat¬ers, Socks, etc., are fluff-dried ready to use at onlytOc per lb.Shirts De Luxe Hand Finished, starched, mended, and buttonsreplaced at 8c eachwithStudent Economy BundleMETROPOLE LAUNDRY, Inc.WESLEY N. KARLSON, Pres.1219-21 EAST 55»h STREETPhone Hyde Park 3190WE CALL AND DELIVER AT NO EXTl^A CHARGEI ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■Comer 61 st Street and Woodlawn Ave.Two Blocks South of University ChapelTelephone Plaza 4484■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ..j — to the women —BUY YOUR GIFTS FOR MENFROM A STORE FOR MENUniversity of Chicago men have increasingly patronized the Erie. . .their choice should be yours. And, too, our campus repre¬sentative, Phil Abrams, will give you his personal attention in se¬lecting your Christmas gifts.Rita Cusackand Peg Til-linghast look¬ing at luxuri¬ous silk loung-ling robesshown by PhilAbrams.DADBROTHERBOY FRIENDWearing apparel is whathe wants. No man everhas enough. No matterwhat you choose, wheth¬er it be a fine magadorstriped tie, or a distinc¬tively tailored loungingrobe, it will make a per¬fect gift, because it hasthat luxurious somethingthat a Christmas presentmerits.Phil Abramsshowing Bon¬nie Bretemitzand Phil Bakerrepp silk andplaid wool tieson a white cus-t o m madeshirt.ERIE CLOTHING837-839 East 63rd StreetOpen Every Evening Until 10 CO.:-iDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1935Maroons FaceHilltop Squad onMilwaukee CourtTonight the Maroon basketballteam swings into action for the sec¬ond game of the season. Twelve ofCoach Norgren’s men are making thejourney to Milwaukee to oppose theMarquette cagers on their floor.The Midway players hope for moresucessful cooperation and better ball¬handling than was demonstratedagainst the De Paul Demons lastSaturday. Despite the 25 to 45 de¬feat the Maroons realize that a set-.back received at the hands of a su¬perior and experienced quintet is notdisgraceful. However, they do takecognizance of the fact that practiceand conditioning is badly lacking intheir squad.Captain Cy Rubado of the Hill-toppers is rated very highly amongthe cage critics and the Marquetteteam holds a strong record in con¬tests with midwest basketball teams.Other probable starters for theMilwaukee five are Rasmusen andO’Keefe at guards, Ehrig at center,and Sokody to work play forwardwith Rubado.Chicago has not anything to bepleased about as to scoring abilityin view of the fact that Bill Haarlowscored but one basket in the opener.But the Maroons seem to have shift¬ed from a one man scoring team toan all around strong squad withLang and sophomore forwards assist¬ing Haarlow in rolling up the fieldgoals.Start All-UniversityWrestling CompetitionAs a closing gesture for the au¬tumn quarter’s activities, the intra¬mural department sponsors the an¬nual all-University wrestling meettomorrow and Friday at 3:35 in thebasement of Bartlett.Entries are slow in arriving withonly two organizations. Kappa Sig¬ma and Burton Frosh—thus far onfile.The meet will not furnish organ¬ization or individual points but willafford a fine opportunity for recrea¬tion for those interested in the sport,pointed out James Melville, intra¬mural manager.fiMTENSIVEfStenographic CourseFor College Men ar.d100 Words a minuU >n 100 daya.(}ssured for nnr Enroll nonDay classes begin January 6thTel. Ran. 1575Alio complete business training,Day or Eve.Bryant & Stratton18 So. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO No CameDue to a mistake in printing,the C books contain an admissionticket for the Marquette basket¬ball game tomorrow. The game isto take place in Milwaukee, andthe C-books will not be acceptedat the gate. Aside from this w-rorthe basketball games will be play¬ed as indicated by the books.Jay Only ManPlaced on EveryAll-Star Eleven(Continued from page 2)most outstanding grid coaches inthe country and one sports writer,.hristy Walsh. The coaches are El¬mer Layden of Notre Dame, HowardJones of Southern California, FrankThomas of Alabama, and Glenn S.(“Pop”) Warner of Temple, chair¬man. This group, which representsall parts of the country, is able tosee at least ninety percent of themen in action, and thus is able tomake a fair estimate of the players’ability.Still more accurate is the methodused by The Associated Press, whichchooses its team by a vote of itssports writers. Members of the all¬sectional teams which are chosen bythe votes of coaches in the variousregions are considered as the nom¬inees from which the writers picktheir all-American eleven. Said theAP sports editor of Chicago’s JayBerwanger: “He is the greatest play¬er in the country. When all the factsare written dowm, even Red Grangedoes not compare with him in all-around ability.”LEARN TO DANCE WELLTERESA DOLAN DANCESTUDIO1545 E. 63rd St. Tel. Hyde Park 3080Beginners Class Every Mon. Eve. 8:15Private Lessons Day or Evening by Appt.Baked Swiss Steak withSpanish Sauce - Vegetableand Potatoes - Rollsand Coffee — 30cHot Apple Pie a-la-mode10catREADERSThe Campus Drug StoreGist and Ellis Ave.DistinctiveChristmasCardsWhat would Christmas be withoutcards and what store can better supplyyou with a greater variety of more beauti¬ful ones than right here!You will find just the messages you’llwant to send.For something different, see the Greet- Metcalf Announces Maroon Track,Wrestling and Baseball ScheduleWrestling, baseball, and truckschedules for the rest of the year iwere drawn up over the week-end at |the meeting of coaches and athletic idirectors held on Friday and Satur-1day at the Hotel Sherman. iThe track schedule is marked by ithe fact that both the outdoor andindoor conference championships are !to be held on the Midway. The in¬door schedule is as follow’s: February7, Noti-e Dame, here; February 15Loyola and Armour here; February21, Iowa at Iowa City; February 29,Purdue here; March 6, Northwesternhere; March 14, the conference ichampionships here; March 21, Ar-jmour Relays.In outdoor track, the Maroon team Iis scheduled to meet only two Big ITen opponents, and the only home 'meet is the conference champion¬ships. The schedule follows: April 18, Kansas Relays; April 26, DrakeRelays; May 2, Purdue at Lafay¬ette; May 16, Northwestern at Evans¬ton, May 23, Conference champion¬ships.The wrestling schedule is as fol¬lows: January 18 Wheaton here;January 25 Minnesota, here; Feb¬ruary 8, Wisconsin here; February15, Northwestern at Evanston; Feb¬ruary 22, Michigan at Ann Arbor;February 29, Illinois at Champaign;March 7, Northwestern, here.The remaining completed schedule,baseball, cards eleven games for Chi¬cago. It is as follow’s: April 15, Pur¬due here; Notre Dame, at SouthBend; April 21, Illinois here; April24-5, Iowa at Iowa City; May 2,Northwestern here; May 3, NotreDame here; May 9, Northwestern at |Evanston; May 15, Ohio State here; jMay 16, Indiana, here; May 19, Illi-! nois at Champaign; May 23, Purdueat Lafayette.The remaining schedules are asyet incomplete, but the final negotia¬tions will be completed and an¬nounced in a few days. It is certainhowever, that the tennis and g>’m-nastic championships will both beheld here.Negotiations for the completionof the 1936 football schedule havebeen pushed in the last few days,and Lawrence College has been card¬ed for September 26 as a seasonopener. Negotiations with Butlercollege to fill the remaining opendate on the schedule are still in thetentative stage.CLASSHFIEbADSF' O R 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. ELLIS BEAUTY SHOPSPECIALIZING IN ALLBRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE6253 Ellis Ave. — Second FloorFor Appointments Call Fairfax 4648Duke UniversitySCHOOL OF MEDICINEDurham, N. C.Four terms of eleven weeks aregiven each year. These may betaken consecutively (graduationin three years) or three termsmay be taken each year (grad¬uation in four years.) The en¬trance requirements are intelli¬gence, character and at leasttwo years of college work, in¬cluding the subjects specifiedfor Grade A Medical Schools.Catalogues and applicationforms may be obtained from theDean.Billy Bounce is a lough guyIT’S TRUE that he spills his orange juice, which is avery bad thing to do—even if he a rubber doll. Buttoughness is a virtue when you have to j)ul around with atwo-fisted fellow like Bobbie (the ehaj) with the curls).There was a time when a rubber tloll just couldn’t takeit—but today rubber dolls (and other rubber things fromtires to hot water bottles) are made more sturdy andstout-hearted by chemicals developed by cliemi.sts of therubber industry, aided by Du J*ont research. Curiously enough, the very orange juice that Bobbiehimself drinks so nicely, comes from golden fruit theorange grower protected with Du I’out Plant Spray.And Bobbie’s wash-suit, which is a joy to his motherheeause it stays so bright and Itlue, can thank a Du Pontfust dye for its color.At almost any moment in the daily life of the averageperson—young or old—modern chemistry is contributinguseful service of one sort or another.ing Folders with the University Buildings.They’re very reasonable.U. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave.ittHiMlMlj BETTER THINGS for BETTER L I V I N G . . . T H R O U Q H CHEMISTRYCPU)■Cfi U. S. PAT OffPRODUCERS OF CHEMICAL PRODUCTS SINCE tS02Listen to *'The Cavalcade of America" every Wednesday evening, 8 p. m., E. S. T., over CBS coast-to-coast network'msm mm Ififiiihhit nViiifh'iiiiiii rl'