€lie Battp ittaroonVol. 36. No. 22. Price 3 cents UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1935 Member United PressDuce DeclaresBritish NavalPolicy HostileStatement Provoked byEnglish Refusal to Re¬move Fleet.(Copyrijrht 1935 By United Prew)L()NDOri, Oct. 31.—Premier Ben¬ito Mu.ssolini ha.s informed GreatBritain he is unable to regard main¬tenance of the Britain Mediterran¬ean fleet at present strength a.s a de¬fensive action, the United Press wasinformed tonijfht.An authoritative version of Wed¬nesday’s interview between il duceand British ambas.sador Sir EricDrummond at Rome disclosed thatMussolini is seriously concerned byBritish refusal to reciprocate hiswithdrawal of troops from Libya byreducinir the Mediterranean fleet.Resent Press Attacks?.Iussolini was understood not tohave said he reprards the presentBritish naval strensrth as apirressive.However he told Sir h>ic that Ital¬ians regard the decision to keep itat present strength as “inexplicable"and “definitely anti-Italian.’’The British envoy explained thetieet was strenjrthened because ofluilian press attacks ajrainst GreatBritain. Britain sees no reason atpresent for chansrinp her naval plans.However Sir Eric was understood tohave promised withdrawal of battle¬ships if the followinjf conditions aremet:British Conditions1. Ces.siition of Italian press at¬tacks nifainst Britain.2. Elimination of other allegedanti-British propairanda, includinirradiocasts tending to incite unrestamonp native populations in British.African territory..3. Reduction of unusual Italiantroop concentrations in Libya. In alonjr conference with il duce at theVenice palace la.st ni^ht. Sir ?]rice.xplained that withdrawal of one offour divisions of troops from Libyawas insufficient incentive to Britishresponse.Britain still re.sents the presenceof four times as many Italian sol¬diers in Libya as England has inE^rypt, adjoining. League Moves toComplete Actionon War PenaltiesGENEVA, Oct. 31—(UP)—TheLeajrue of Nations moved carefullytonight to complete its penaltiesagainst Italy.A date for beginning internation¬al trade penalties in punishment forMussolini’s unprovoked attack uponEthiopia may be set tomorrow. Mem¬bers of the “general staff’’ of 18worked .slowly and carefully in or¬der that the precedent-making ac¬tion should be correct legally.The League announced tonightj that 49 members are applying anI arms embargo against Italy, whilethe United States, in addition, hasprohibited exportation of arms toeither belligerent. Financial sanc¬tions are being supported by 47states members and economic sanc¬tions by 46.Recalling of all ambassadors ofLeague members from Rome andsuppression of tourist trade to Italywas being considereil tonight a.s anadditional penalty.The I^eague general staff attempt-(Continued on page 2)Fascist HeadFlays PowersBlackshirts Express Re¬sentment at BritishIntervention.A. F. of L. OpensIntensive Driveagainst RadicalsMINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 31 —(UP)The radicals struck back today inthe .American Federation of Laborwar on ('ommunism, opening in .Min¬neapolis hut slated to spreadthroughout the nation.While the A. F. of L. representa-tative was outlining plans for mis¬sionary work among .Minneapolisunions and indu.strial leaders, headsof 12 local unions issued a state¬ment denouncing the drive as doom¬ed to “de.stroy rather than createindustrial peace.’’They proclaimed that all “.sanethinking persons should condemnthese tactics as an unscrupulous at¬tempt by a clique of self seeking in-tiividuals.’’Communists were marshallingforces to resist the drive, accordingto Nat Ross, di.strict organizer forthe Communist party in Minnesota.~the ABCs(Contributions to The ABCs^vUl be accepted by the editor.)PROPAGANDAThere is no character, howsoeverKood and fine, but it can be destroy¬ed by ridicule, howsoever poor andwitless. Observe the ass, for in¬stance: his character is about per¬fect, he is the choicest spirit amongall the humbler animals, yet see whatridicule has brought him to. Insteadof feeling complimented when weare called an ass, we are left indoubt.Mark TwainPudd’nhead Wilsons' Calendar. RO.ME, Oct. 31 —(UP)—A speechby Premier Benito Mussolini de¬nouncing “egitistical and plutocraticpowers’’ attempting to halt “YoungItaly and its Black Shirts’’ senthundreds of students shoutingthrough the streets tonight in a dem- ionstration against Great Britain.Threats were hurled outside Brit¬ish stores but no one was molested.Guards at the British embassywere redoubled to 60, including 40carabineers, plainclothesmen, andmetropolitan police.Il duce’s defiance of Britain andthe League’s efforts to halt his Ethi¬opian conquest inflamed student sen¬timent, already strongly anti-Britishbecause of the steady drumfireagainst Britain in the press.Official AttitudeThe defiant public attitude re¬flected a stiffening official pose.The foreign office spokesman ex¬plained pointedly that Baron Pom-peo .Aloisi, Italian delegate, is goingto the League meeting at GenevaI prepared to examine peace propos-'als but not to offer any.j “No excessive illusions are entain-ed by officials,” he added, emphas-! izing that Italy will not accept anyI settlement of the Italo-EthiopianI conflict not in keeping with Fasci.stI dignity.I After Mussolini’s speech, deliver¬ed at dedication of 20 new univer¬sity buildings, student leaders or¬ganized the mass into a parade whichwound through the main streets.Blame BritainThe students blamed Britain forrallying world opinion againstItaly’s attempt to gain colonies.Mussolini told the gathering theworld should be ashamed to lay an“economic siege’’ against a nationwhich is carrying civilization intoAfrica at “great sacrifice.’’He pledged “Young Italy and itsBlack Shirts’’ to a bitter struggleagainst any anti-Italian action tak¬en by the “coalition of egotisticaland plutocratic powers’’ at Geneva.“In the 'face of an economic siegetoward which all the civilized peo¬ple of the world should feel supremeshame,’’ Mussolini said, “and in theface of an experiment which theywanted to test today for the firsttime against the Italian people, letit be said:“VVe will oppose it with our mostimplacable resistance, with most firmdecision, and with our most supremecontempt!’’“We cannot hold this celebrationtoday without placing it within theframework of the historical momentin which the nation finds itself, ’ ilduce said.“We are inaugurating this uni¬versity in Rome at a moment whenour soldiers are carrying civiliza¬tion, advancing courageously withgreat .sacrifices and without callingupon anybody.” Alfred AdlerGives SpecialLecture HerePresident’s Office BringsNoted Psychologist toCampus.One time colleague of SigmundFreud and founder of the .school ofIndividual Psychology, Alfred Adlerwill deliver a special campus lectureMonday morning at 11 in GraduateEducation 126. His subject has notbeen announced.Born in Austria and educated inthe University of Vienna, Adlerholds both Doctor of Medicine andDoctor of Laws degrees. Startingout with Freud in psychology in Vi¬enna, he opposed his teacher’s ex¬clusive emphasis upon sex as themotivating factor of life and sub¬stituted his own conception, that ofthe inferiority complex, to explainpsychopathic cases. He holds thatsuch a complex is made useful bysetting up a “defense mechanism.”He is the author of numerousbooks including, “W’hat Life ShouldMean To You,” “Science of Living,”and “Problems of Neurosis.” Hisprofessorial work is in the PedagogicInstitute in V’ienna and at Columbiauniversity.This lecture, sponsored by the of¬fice of the Secretary of the Univer¬sity, is the first that the psycholog¬ist has given at the University in re¬cent years, and will be presentedwithout admission charge, open toall students. Kehoe Stars as Young Woodleyin Opening D. A. Play of SeasonBy HENRYThe eternal triangle was drawnagain last night in the opening per¬formance of “Young Woodley,” andAlexander Kehoe as the apex of thetriangle helped the Dramatic asso¬ciation and Frank Hurburt O’Hara,its director, tf) win another success.John Van Druten’s comedy servedas the season’s first production bythe association in the theater of theReynolds club, and will be presentedagain tonight and tomorrow night.Fitting into the other corners ofthe triangle were Barbara Vail andOliver Statler as Mr. and Mrs. Sim¬mons. The story has as its settingan English preparatory school inwhich Mr. Simmons is one of theschoolmasters, and Young Woodleyis one of the students. He falls inlove with the attractive and youngMrs. Simmons, only to be discov¬ered by the none too favorable Mr.Simmons and, perhaps even moreimportant, by his fellow students.Touches of humor are added in thedevelopment of the story by the pre¬sentation of the nature of youngEnglish schoolboys, especially the“fre.shman.”Praises CastAs the stern and unsympatheticelderly schoolmaster, Statler hand¬led the role with noteworthy skill.Supplying what her husband lackedin the line of sympathy for the stu¬dents, Vail as Mrs. Simmons showeda convincing understanding and pre¬sentation of the part. But to Kehoe,as the Young Woodley, must go thehonors as the star of the show,though one cannot forget the fineGosnelVs Book on Negro PoliticsWins Anisfield Award for 1935The excellence of his book “Ne¬gro Politicians” gave to Harold F.Gosnell, associate professor of po¬litical science, the John Anisfieldprize of $1,000 for the best bookwritten in the field of racial rela¬tionships during the past year. To¬morrow, the Saturday Review of Lit¬erature will announce the award,which was established in 1934 byMrs. Edith Anisfield Wolf of Cleve¬land, Ohio, in memory of her father,John Anisfield, as an effort to en¬courage the production of goodbooks on racial questions either hereor abroad.Professor Gosnell is the first au-YWCA GroupsMeet to DiscussSettlement WorkAll University women, particularlyfreshman women and transfer stu¬dents, interested in Settlement workare invited to a tea to be given bythe Settlement group of the YWCATuesday at 3:30 in the YWCA roomof Ida Noyes hall. Marian Badgleyin charge of girls’ work at the Set¬tlement will talk on settlement oppor¬tunities for volunteer work and an¬swer any questions.Announcement was also made byDorothea Kreuger, chairman of thehospital group, that there will be ameeting of this group open to thoseinterested, Tuesday at 12 in the YWroom. The various activities open tomembers will be discussed. They in¬clude occupational therapy in ortho¬pedics with adults and children; rec¬reational work in the children’s hos¬pital, Bobbs Roberts hospital; workin the patients’ library in Billings;surgical dressings; and messengerservice during visiting hours. thor to receive this recognitionwhich will be given annually here¬after. The committee of judgesconsists of Henry Pratt Fairchild,Donald Young, and Henry SeidelCanby.The study of Negro p<jliticiansdescribes the rise of the race inpolitics, shows how the minoritygroup has set up a political machineof growing power, and gives an al¬most entirely new selection of dataon racial politics in an urban com¬munity. As for the means of collect¬ing all this material. Professor Gos¬nell .says:“P’or a period of five years. Re¬publican, Democratic, and Commun¬istic meetings in the ‘Black Belt’have been faithfully attended andrecorded, the work of a party head¬quarters has been observed at firsthand, the ‘drawings’ in gamblinghouses have been witnessed,.. .andlegislative bodies, courts, churches,and funerals have been attended.”These observations and a series ofinterviews with everyone from boot¬leggers to ministers served as refer¬ences for the book. The drawingswere sketched by the author him¬self.The work was done under the aus¬pices of the Social Science Researchcommittee and published by the Uni¬versity press in July. Both in Ne¬gro and white publications the studyhas received favorable comment, forthe facts are generally allowed tospeak for themselves and personalinference and interpretation is notincluded.Music Society HoldsTryouts for OperaTryouts for the chorus of theopera, “Iphegenia in Tauride,” byGluck, will be held on Tuesday eve¬ning November 5 from 7:30 to 9:30in the Music building, 5727 Univer¬sity avenue, according to an an¬nouncement from the Opera asso¬ciation.The association will present a re¬vival of this classical opera on Jan¬uary 15, as the winter quarter fea¬ture of the University music society’s1935-36 season. WAA Sponsors OpenHouse at Ida NoyesThe Annual Fall festival and openhouse at Ida Noyes hall, spon.soredby the Women’s Athletic association,will be held on Friday, November 8,the evening before the Ohio Statefootball game.There will be dancing in the Clois¬ter club, and all facilities of IdaNoyes will be available, includingshuffleboard, deck tennis, and bad¬minton in the gym, bowling in thebasement, bridge in the library, andping-pong and billiards on the sec¬ond Door.Beatrice Hall, social chairman ofWAA, is in charge of arrangementsfor the party. Assisting her are Pat¬ricia Weeks, decorations, Jane Hof-fer, entertainment; Jane Hebert andBeth Hemmons, tickets; Ruth Eddy,refreshments; and Irene Buckley,orchestra. Admission will be 35cents per person. F. KELLEYperformance of Robert Ebert as themalicious and ribald student.Other members of the cast, who,like the others, are veterans of Dra¬matic a.ssociation productions, andwho are to be commended for a suc¬cessful “first night,” include RalphSpringer as the extraordinarily in¬nocent “freshman” called Cope; andNorman Masterson and Ben Steven¬son as Ainger and Milner, fellowstudents at the school. Completingthe cast, in minor roles, were MaryPaul Rix as Maude, the Simmons’maid, and Nonnan Paulson as theelder Mr. Woodley.In addition to his role as theschoolmaster, Statler served as thestudent director, lending a helpinghand to the able direction of FrankO’Hara in presenting a well handledproduction.William Beverly was director ofthe technical aspects of production.Robert Lipsis was in charge oflighting. The Dramatic association’snext production will be the annualFreshman plays November 15.Rush Proofsfor DirectoryNew Edition, Contain¬ing 6000 Names, OnSale Tuesday.Clad in a striking maroon-on-giaycover, the 1935-36 Student Direc¬tory will make its appearance oncampus Tuesday morning.Four members of the staff are atthis moment working at the printersin Louisville, making last minutecorrections on the 6000-odd namesof students, graduate and under¬graduate, thus insuring greater ac¬curacy than has heretofore been at¬tained.The directory will be sold, at 25cents a copy, by club girls, fraterni¬ty representatives, and Cap andGown staff members. However, thosewho have subscribed to the Cap andGown’s combined offer of StudentHandbook, Directfiry, and annualfor $3.50 will of course receive theircopies without charge at the Cap andGown office in Lexington hall.Among the improvements listedfor this year’s publication are morelegible type, classification of stu¬dents as to freshman, undergraduate,graduate, medical, legal, and divin¬ity, and a list of heads of campus or¬ganizations.The regular features which arecontinued with this edition are: fra¬ternity affiliations, club affiliations,home addresses. University address¬es, and University telephone num¬bers of all students; addresses andtelephone numbers of fraternities;and names and addresses of clubpresidents. The booklet is appear¬ing this year just ten days earlierthan last.J. W. Nixon Speaksin Chapel Sunday onRivals of ChristianityJustin W. Nixon of the BrickPresbyterian church of Rochester,New York, will discuss “Christianityand Its New Rivals” at the regularChapel service Sunday Dr. Nixon,for several years a member of thefaculty of the Colgate-RochesterTheological seminary, is the authorof a book entitled, “An EmergingChristian Faith.”He was the first to be invited togive the Rauschenbush foundationlectu'res at Colgate-Rochester. Forseveral years he has been a speakeron the Chapel program.The Elmhurst College Glee clubwill be the main feature of the Ref¬ormation Day service to be held at4:30 in the Chapel. This is an an¬nual service given under the aus¬pices of the Lutheran Evangelicalsynod of this city and it is a musicalservice featuring German hymnsand anthems. John L. Rezatto is thedirector of the glee club and Walde-mar B. Hille is the special organistfor the service. This is the .seventhtime the service has been held in theChapel. Protest I-FRuling onClub DancesFreshmen Sign Pledge toAttend Parties De¬spite Prohibition.We, the undersigned, hopingand desiring some day to bemembers of the fraternities onthis campus, feel that the recentruling by the IntefraternityCouncil forbidding freshmanmen to attend club parties is adecisive blow to the plan forfreshman orientation. Further¬more, we feel that this rulingunjustly limits much of our so¬cial life and liberties. W'e aretherefore agreed to attend, ifinvited, any and all club par¬ties. If the above ruling is en¬forced we are further agreednot to pledge any fraternity forone year.With this gesture of defiance tothe Interfraternity council, accom¬panied by forty freshman signers,the freshman class issued its first‘ ultimatum yesterday in regard to thei I-F council’s recent ban of freshman iI male attendance at club parties.I Seek Fifty Signers' The petition is a result of a fresh-I man meeting held in Burton courtI yesterday noon. With the freshmani men organized against the ban, theoriginators of the petition will con¬tinue its drive, seeking the signa¬tures of fifty prominent freshmanmen as signers of the protest.Along with the release of the pe¬tition, those of the signers who havebeen invited t<i the Esoteric partytonight will meet in Burton courtand attend the club dance en masse.As a part of the protest againstthe I-F council’s action, the fresh¬men have scheduled a formal dance jin Burton court on December 13,planned exclusively for freshmen.No fraternity men will be permittedto attend.The rule prohibiting freshman at¬tendance at club dances, as well asthat forbidding fraternity men fromattending freshman mixers anddances, was agreed on Wednesdayat a meeting of Interfraternity andInterclub representatives.Japanese PeerageDelegate Appearsat Tea TuesdayCount Aisuke Kabayama, memberof the Japanese House of Peers anddelegate from that body to a recentmeeting of the InterparliamentaryUnion in England, will be guest ofhonor at the mid-week tea at Inter*national house Tuesday at 4:30.Count Kabayama will address theChicago Council on Foreign Affairsat a luncheon meeting today on thesubject, “The Internal Situation inJapan.” One of Japan’s foremost in¬dustrialists, he has spent considerabletime in this country, obtaining hisbachelor’s degree at Amherst.The Count’s business and economicknowledge is evidenced by the manydistinguished positions he holds inJapanese life as director of severalmajor companies, as well as vice-pres¬ident of the Tokyo American-Japan-ese society and director of the MitsuiEducational foundation.Add Nine Members toSocial Service BoardThe Board of Social Service andI’eligion announces the appointmentof nine new members for the year1935-36. The Board, composed ofboth faculty and student repre-senta-tives, is chairmanned this year byMiss Ruth Emerson, director of thesocial service department of theUniversity clinics.The new faculty members areHarvey B. Lemon, profe.ssor ofPhysics, and Mayme 1. I>ogsdon, as¬sociate professor of MathematicsNew ex-officio members are Mrs..Agnes P. Smith and Bettyann Nel¬son of the YWCA. The other newmembers are graduate students L.Wendell Hayes and Kenneth Smith,and undergraduates Mary RitaSmith, Joseph Witherspoon, and Car¬oline Zimmerly.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1935Danakil Tribesmen Inflict HeavyLosses on Italian Troops in DesertADDIS ABABA, Oct. 31—(UP)—Wild Danakil tribesmen have in¬flicted severe defeats on Italian col¬umns in the torrid desert reg-ion ,near Mussa Ali, the governmentspokesman announced tonight.The Danakils were led by war¬riors of the Assai Maira tribe andfell upon the Italians at night intwo victorious battles.Fifteen Italian soldiers were kill-:ed in the first fight when the Dana-1kils attacked an Italian supply trainnear Mussa Ali.The following night the Danakils, i■who had been armed by EmperorHaile Selassie, attacked an Italilancolumn which included infantry, ar-;fillery and tanks, and killed manyof the invaders.The Ethiopians believed the Ital-'ians were trjing to establish an air ;field in the desert near Alaguera.Predicts March Futile en route eastward to cooperate withDanakil irregulars in a flankingmovement around Mussa Ali. It isbelieved the blackshirts have struckout across the worst terrain in allEthiopia with these two objectives:1. Dessye, headquarters of the Em¬peror’s northern forces, where ap¬proximately a quarter of a millionwarriors await arrival of Haile Se¬lassie to attack the Italian left flank,about 200 miles from Mussa Ali.2. The Addis Ababa-Djibouti rail¬road between Diredawa and theFrench Somaliland frontier, morethan 250 miles from Mussa Ali, de¬pending upon the route followedaround the bulging French border.If the Mussa Ali reports are truethe Italians have seized upon a pow¬erful strategy to checkmate theEthiopians in both north and south.Attack on Dessye from the eastwould distract the defenders fromThe government spokesman saidscouts reported conc£ntratio?is ofwhite and native Itahan troops westof Mussa Ali were estimated at 15,-000. He believed it was impossiblefor the Italians to cross the desertand predicted hundreds of themwould die if they continue an appar¬ent attempt to march towards Des¬sye to unite with Italian forces inthe north.The spokesman believed the Ital¬ians had completely abandonedMussa Ali and planned to transfertheir principal base of operations tothe town of Aussa, seat of the Sul¬tan of Aussa.The advices were unofficial butsome confirmation was seen in re¬ports that 40,000 Ethiopians wereUilic Satljj iHaronnFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper the University of ChicaKO,published morninKs except Saturday, Sun¬day. and Monday during the autumn,winter, and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company. 5S31 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. their plan to slash the northern Ital¬ian armies near Makale.ITALIAN STRATEGYFascists Use SkillfulMethods of PropagandaWith the Italian Northern Annies,Via Asmara, Eritrea, Oct. 31—(UP)—Italy’s strategy is becoming moreapparent as this leisurely war withEthiopia drags along.It is following these lines:1. An overwhelming show of mil- |itary force on the spot in an effortto convince the black African tribes¬men that resistance is useless.2. A continuous and skillful propa¬ganda to convince the natives theywill live better and more comfortablyunder an Italian overlordship thanthey have under the chieftains of Em- 'peror Haile Selassie. !3. A maximum of the most carefulmilitary preparation to avoid a single Idefeat which would shake increasing Inative belief in Italian invincibility. |The chieftains who have surrend¬ered have been taken all overthe Italian military establishment jand its tremendous size and power |impressed upon them in terms they Ican understand. They pass this wordalong to their followers — for Ethi¬opia is a land of feudal lords and re¬tainers—and the followers pass it tothe tribes along the Italian line of ad¬vance.An example of the Italian methodThe Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates $2.75 a year; $4 by mail. SingleCopies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 190.3, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.Exclusive national advertising representative National .Advertising ServiceInc., 420 Madison .Ave., New York ; 400 NMichigan .Ave., Chicago. OREXEL THEATRE85s E. 63rdFri.—“HOT TIP” with Zazu Pitts andJames Gleason.Sat.—“SUPERSPEED" with FlorenceRice.Sun. Cr Mon.—“HARD ROCK HAR-RICAN” with George O’Brien. of propaganda is a legend somewhatsimilar to the tradition of “the greatwhite father” which American fore¬fathers spread among the Indiantribes in the days when they wereconquering the wilderness.The Italian “great white father”is, of course. Premier Benito Musso¬lini, whose reputation as a great andomnipotent man who rules from Romecarefully is being disseminatedthroughout Ethiopia.OFFENSIVE LAGSEthiopians Fail toGain in SouthHARAR, Ethiopia, Oct. 31—(UP)—Fighting is continuing on thesouthern front according to militaryreports by runner today but thewidely-heralded Ethiopian major of¬fensive appears not to have mademuch headway.Reinforcements have been sent tothe fortified positions of Gorahai,which still are in Ethiopian hands,but there are no reports of majorvictories over the invading columnsfrom Italian Somaliland such as thepopulation here had been led to ex¬pect. Rather the indications atprovincial headquarters are that the“big offensive” collapsed after minorreversals far to the south and east ofJijiga. [League Moves to' Complete Action\ on War Penaltiesi(Continued from page 1)I ed to make the boycott of Italiantrade iron-clad. The following de¬cisions were reached:1. Contracts for delivery of goodsby Italy which were paid up in fullby October 19 are exempted fromthe boycott.2. Contracts for deliveries onwhich no payment has been madeI shall be cancelled or suspended w’hileI sanctions are in force,j Fight Reservationsj Britain, Belgium, and Mexico ledI the fight to overcome exceptions andi reservations which have been re-i quested by certain countries.! (Among the countries requestingi reservations were Russia, Poland,' \ortvay, Turkey, Jugoslavia, Chile,j Ruynania, Paraguay, Venezuela, and, Panama. Chile in particular, inforin-i ed ths League that 50 or 60 days\ would he necessary before she couldI enforce economic sanctions.)I Captain Anthony Eden, Britishi minister for League affairs, said thati Britain would not accept such verbali reservations.Pledges of strict neutrality on theCollegeSpirit!CollegeImENRIC MADRIGUERA'^ENRIC MADRIGUERA— and bis celebrated NBC orchestra-A^ROSALEAN & SEVILLE-ATew Yo,k',smartest dance duo^ THE KING’S JESTERS —Sensational hitwith Paul Whiteman'^GWYNNE —famous magician— "The Aris-tocra t of Deception "'At ELENA —Europe's glamorous song stylist COVER \CHARGE— \DINNER $2.S0,ifJaiaum Cbarga; ’’D/aoer $2.50—Supper $2 00HoltSat SunSuday sTper II!IN THE BRILLIANT NEWTERRACE ROOMIN THE MORRISON HOTELCLARK AND MADISON STREETS • CHICAGOR.ALPH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.RAYMOND LAHR, Managing Editor.EVERETT STOREY. Advertising Mgr.HENRY P. KELLEY. Desk Editor.JEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor.Editorin' associates: Wells Burnette,George Felsenthal, Julian Kiser, JamesSynder, Edward Stern. Mary W’alter.Business as.sociates: James Bernard,Don Elliott, Don Patterson, Roy War-gha wsk".Night Eaitor: Julian A. KiserUTItTSHAMS^bemtU,Itmututd /I FINESTBRIARHONEYCAN BUTlEARD OF VALUEiUlAl GIFU FILTER'COOLEDMEDICO(PATENTED)Tbit gimple appeal*ing yet amazingabsorbent filter in¬vention with (]ell(^phane exterior andcooling mesh screeninterior keeps jmceaand flakes m r ilterandontof mouth..Prevents tongnebite,rBw mouth,b'*^wet heel, bad^odor, frequentexMCtoration.L No breakingin. Improvea. thetasteandLaromaofanj^tobacco.tieOMMENUED IT MILLIOHS lOFOSEnGet It AtReader’sTHE CAMPUS DRUG STORE60th & Ellis—Campus Phone Nc. 9\ Tonight or TomorrowNight - - -Good seats are still available for the DramaticAssociation’s presentation:‘YOUNG WOODLEY’Written by John Van Druten. . . .Scene laid in England....Starring Alec Kehoe and Barbara Vail. . . .Directed by Frank Hurburt O’Hara. . . .Curtain time at 8:30 P. MTICKETS $1.10 On Sale at Mandel HallSeason Sponsor Tickets $2.75 box office, Bookstore Decree Grants Duce IPower to Suppress 'Harmful Publications |ROME, Oct. 31—(UP)—Specialpowers to withhold publication ofacts and documents likely to affectthe economic and financial defenseof the state were granted to Pre¬mier Benito Mussolini in a royal de¬cree published in the official gazettelate tonight.The decree authorizes the head ofthe government to use his new pow¬ers whenever he thinks circum¬stances require a temporary suspen¬sion of such publication.Laws of juridicial regulation mak-part of the United States by Presi¬dent Roosevelt and Cordell Hull, sec¬retary of State, encouraged Leagueefforts to compel Italy to acceptpeace. It was learned the Leaguepenalties committee would thank theUnited States for its sympathetic at¬titude which strengthened theLeague’s position immeasurably.In the face of the League’s deter¬mined stand, the Italian delegationgave no hint of weakening, but re¬iterated that Italy still is open topeace negotiation. ing such publication compulsory aresuspended in the powers granted thepremier by the decree.The decree also again confirmsthe prohibition of publication of in¬formation of a military or semi-mili¬tary character.It was signed by the king Octo¬ber 28 and is effective immediatelyfollowing its publication in the gaz¬ette tonight. I>ater the measure willbe submitted to parliament for con¬version into permanent law.The decree was seen as part ofMu.«solini’s reply to the anti-Italiansanctions being imposed by theLeague of Nations. Its effect is tostrength Mussolini’s economic andfinancial dictatorship.THREE MONTHS' COURSEFOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive, stenographic course—starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1,Interesting 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 Evening. Evening Courses open to men.116 S. AAichigan Avs., Chicago, Randolph 434/Thomas HamiltonBom in Pittsburgh, l*a. Prepared at Rosy's. Ijafayetle '30.Zela Psi. Took part of Prince of ff ales in“/is Thousands Cheer"Jinclile; CI)icagoyOUNG MEN'SSPORTS • (TAMPUS • BUSINESSSUITSFULL DRESS • TUXEDOCAMEL'S HAIR TOPCOATSOVERCOATS*35ONE PRICE ONLyHATS • HABERDASHERY • SHOESjfmctlepJackson Blvd., Chicago :: 564 Fifth Ave., New YorkTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1935 Page ThreeLetters tothe Editor “Tobacco Road”Case Old Story,Declares Kerwin TroubIFRESHMEN LAUDEDEditor, Daily Maroon:Dear Mr. Nicholson:Tliaiik (iod for a freshman classwith .'(mu* hackbone. I wondcrotl howlon^r the first year students wouldalidw the IF council to buffet themabout like a fl ick of puppets. Thenieetinvr today of the class as awhole showed that it can organizeand fiirht as a unit for a principle.1 don’t trive a damn if the freshmenne\er vro to club parties, but theidea of the proup of five men, sit¬ting as a jury on the social life oflh(t, is a trifle ironical. It certain¬ly speaks well for the peneral caliberof fraternity men, if they can’ttrust each other to po to a danceWithout spendinp their time in ille-pal ru.'hinp. .Maybe I’m plad I’m nota fraternity man.1 wonder how Stapleton wouldI ok in the botany pond!E. M. S.PLEDGINGIhdta Sipma announces the pledp-iiiir of Clara Sprapue of Chicapo.I’hi Gamma Delta announcespledpinp of Georpe Monk and Mars-den Knowles, of Chicapo.Editor, Daily Maroon,Dear Mr. NichoUon,_,\llow me the privilepe of address-i,i(r Mr. .Xon-Frat Freshman.I preatly appreciated your letterto the editor. I swayed with yourpersuasiveness, swooned to your cor-lect Enplish, enjoyed your shortspellinp for the word fraternitiesand fully apreed with all of yourclever observations. Yes, Mr. Anony-nious, you truly must be a cleverchap.However, there seem to be one ortwo little thinps that even your over-larpe but under-exposed brain hasn’theon able to cope with. The Inter¬fraternity committee has taken the^teps it has for a real, honest-to-posh purpose. Really. It’s not beinp,1 ne to friphten little first year meninto corners and pive them inferior-';ty complexes. It’s not beinp done ,because they yearn for the spotlipht!so much that they can’t stand shar-'inp it with anyone else. And it’s not |beinp done because they’re afraid jvour preat masculine charm willover-^hadw theirs in the lonp, hardstrupple for the hearts of the fairersex.This is your first year on campusso 1 mipht enliphten you a bit as towhat has pone before. In the past,club dances have instipated a greatamount of illepal rushinp, bothby freshmen and fraternity men,conse(iuently helpinp to defeata ITiiversity policy. It was.this sit¬uation that pave rise to the action ofthe Interfraternity committee..•\ssuminp you are the smoothiethat you pretend to be, it will meanthat you will be deprived of three <irfour dates. Too bad, too bad, I ex¬tend to you and a proup of perhapsf fteen others my deepest sympathy.It does make me wonder however. Ifit is true that you know some Uni-\ersity women well enouph to havethtni invite you to one of the club(iances. and if it is true that thereIS a mutual desire for each other’sa s ciation and friendship, can I befar wr<»np in expectinp a cleveryounp person like yourself to finda way of satisfyinp this yearninpand still be of a.ssistance to our Uni-versitv?R. J. M. That no basic governmental preced¬ent is set in the “Tobacco Road” caseis the opinion of Jerome G. Kerwin,associate professor of Political Sci¬ence.Pointing out that the federal courtshave interfered in matters of muni¬cipal jurisdiction whenever the rightsof citizens of other states have beeninvolved, Mr. Kerwin remarked thatthe “federal government has interfer-ed in this ca.se because the producersof ‘Tobacco Road’ are ciitizens of thestate of New York.” On the otherhand it was pointed out that “the cityhas general police power over healthand morals within its boundaries,”and Mayor Kelly consequently actedwithin his prerogatives in closing theplay.Kerwin gave it as his personal opin¬ion that the fipht by the producersfor a Chicapo showing of the classicof Southern life will 'be effectivelystopped by the federal circuit courtof appeals, now conducting hearingsin the case. “Judge Alschuler andJudge Evans are more conservativethan Judge Holly, and on the basisof previous decisions will requireclear proof that property rights ofTobacco Road’s’ producers are beinp !infringed on before they issue an in- ijunction permitting the play to beproduced in Chicapo.”The appeal that “Tobacco Road” is !“life” will carry little weight, said !Kerwin, as the play comes danger- ■ously close to portraying phases of ilife that cannot be portrayed on thestage. “The only encouragement :given by the district court to the pro- |ducers has been the retjuirement that ithe city po.st a $1000 bond which willbe forfeited if the producers prove Ithat their property rights have been Iinfringed on.”Kerwin indicated that the onlychance for the producers, assuming;an adver.se decision in the district icourt, will be an appeal to the Su- 'preme court of the United Statesbased on the due process clause of the |1 Ith .\mendment. The (lay-before-the-weekend againand the Dekes and the Phi Delts arehaving open house Saturday night.The Dekes at the Sherry hotel asusual, and no freshmen invited.Friday night the Chicago Beachhotel is having a large sized partyand wants you all to come over. In¬ternational house is having the tra¬ditional Hallow'e’en dance, and fromthe elaborate preparations, it shouldbe some stuff. Dr. and Mrs. Pricehave invited a large number overfor dinner before, and we are toldit will be a very informal affair,what with all the guests appearing inred wigs and what-nots;.“Young Wofidley” given last night,tonight and tomorrow night is sucha .success that the Alpha Delts arehaving a dinner on Saturday nightand taking their dates in a body tosee the show.The Esoteric formal dinner atVassar house tonight will be a largeaffair and the evening will probablyend with the Phi Psi’s sitting in thefountain.And the Pins....Marion Oliver has accepted JamesHandy’s Alpha Delt pin but the scoreis still even as Jack Dille has hisback again. But there are fraternitypins and fraternity pins.Brownlee Haydon has found thelight-of-his-life at Ann Arbor. Shedoes the Society column for theMichigan Daily, so we take thismeans to .say congratulations, Ste¬phanie. The Fraternity-Freshman BattleReaches a ClimaxGu iverGives His Version of Fraternity,Freshman FeudToday on theQuadranglesFRIDAY“Young Woodley,” Dramatic a.sso-ciation production. Reynolds clubtheater at H.Phi Delta Upsilon. Library of Ida.Noyes hall atSigma. Student lounge of IdaNoyes hall atWAA cozy. YWC.A room of IdaNoyes hall at 3:30.F^soteric formal dinner dance.Va.s.sar house at 8.SATURDAY“Young Woodley.” Reynolds clubtheater at 8.Phi Delta Theta open party at9:30.Delta Kappa Epsilon closed danceat 9.Deltho supper party. Hotel Sher¬ry at 8:30.Dames club. Theater of Ida Noyeshall at 8.SUNDAYUniversity religious service. Dr.Justin Nixon. University chapel at11.Carillon recital. University chapelat 4.Vesper service. University chapelat 4:30.MONDAYPi Delta Phi. Wicker room of IdaNoyes hall at 7.YWCA. YWCA room of IdaNoyes hall at 3:30.DEBATE: CAN CIVILIZATION SURVIVEUNDER THE CAPITALIST SYSTEM?HERBERT AGAR, New York (affirmative)Historian, Economist, Pulitzer Prize Winner.VS.LEWIS COREY. New York (negative)Economist, Author, Editor.Monday, November 4th at 8:15 P. M.SINtI TEMPLE4600 South Parkway Kenwood 5826SPECIAL OFFER: $2.75 for remainder of courseSingle Admission 50 cents When the proverbial smoke clearsfrom the impending week-end cigar¬ettes, either the freshmen will allbe sorry they fussed, or the fra¬ternity men will have ignobly leftthe field. FIFTY F’RESHMEN as¬sert defiantly their plans for open¬ing a war which will make Shiilohlook like a nursery squabble.First, they will .storm the power¬ful position of the upperclassmenat historic old Vas.sar hduse tonight,where the.se graceful damsels, theEsoterics, will be the prizes in ques¬tion. F>en if the splenatic insurg¬ents win this battle, the outcome willbe insignificant, because it is ouropinion that the younger generationwouldn’t know how to handle thebabes anyhow.The second campaign will be wag¬ed along the line of Botany Pond,where young Messrs. Jerger, Ander¬son, and Miller et al. propose to in¬undate the di,gnified Signors Staple-ton, Boehm, Granert, and Bean.There will be no admission charge.♦ ♦ ♦Judging people by what they say:Jack Webster—“Thanks a million,old man.”Merritt Bush—“I’ll crush thatguy.”Leslie Wilson—“Hally-ho!’Gentle reader of Gulliver—“Whatthe hell.”* * *Assembled upon this worthy greencampus are some of the most craf¬ty thinkers on the worried face ofFather Orbit. Among the sure-firereplies ventured in classes is oneyoung Einstein’s idea of a sphere. An EditorialWe begin to wonder about the In¬terfraternity committee. We, per¬sonally, have opposed in private con¬versation the passage of the measurethat keeps freshmen fi'om attend¬ing club parties. We have had somequalms about the possibility ofsqueezing clean rushing into life byannouncing specific penalties forspecific offences and by ferretingout cases of violation—we have hadqualms because that directs atten¬tion toward the wrongdoing.Now the decision by the freshmento go over the fraternities’ heads bybanding together and breaking therules enmas.se throws the philosophyof the whole system into the faceof tko Interfraternity committee.The freshmen are already assuredin their own minds that they laythemselves open to no censure bythe Dean’s office. The only sourceof penalties now lies in the fraterni¬ties, themselves.Can the fraternities merge them¬selves into a common body? Ideallyit is possible to visualize the fra¬ternity group voluntarily ruling outas pledgeable men all those who vio¬late its rules. But will they do it?Will each group be strong enough toovercome selfish interests and thepressure of men-hungry houses andmortgage companies?That is all that the Committee cando now that it has passed its rule.Were the group to see fit to nowadmit that the rule was ill conceiv¬ed, other courses of action would beopen.We do feel, however, that if thefreshmen are thoroughly convincedthe ruling is unfair to them, theyare taking the right, if slightly revo¬lutionary, course of action. R. W.Nicholson.“A sphere is,” he poured forth likeliquid honey, “an object that isround on all sides.”After explaining to blissful dream¬ers the reciprocal attractions of allmasses. Professor Stephenson asked,rhetorically he thought, why it isthat the students’ heads didn’t bumpagainst each other in the classroom.From the droning peace of the sul¬try lecture room burst an eager andtremulou.s voice, “They don’t bumpbecause there are heads with equalattractions on all sides.” He mightbetter have simply remarked thatheads don’t bump in classrooms, ifhe knows what we mean. (* >i< >i< IThe Psi U caps are among the few Iexamples of college spirit prevalent Ibefore a football game-less weekend. |Well-known concluding s t a t e-jments: Don’t study too hard. Local LiteratiBy MARTIN GARDNERBefore great wars, literature andlectures on peace are said to reacha high. Last night at Thorne hall,McKinlock campus, Sir Norman An-gell (winner of 1933 Nobel Peaceprize; author, “The Great Illusion.”)spoke on “Why a World WantingPeace Gets War.” Tonight at theBlackstone hotel Mrs. Franklin D.Roosevelt will lecture on “The Wayto Peace.” Recent publications—“TheDuPont Dynasty,” “War Clouds inthe Skies of the Far East,” and“War, No Profit, No Glory, NoNeed.” The latter book is by Nor¬man Thomas. Meanwhile two popu¬lar city ministers uplift us with twoinspirational volumes — “MasteringFear” by People’s Church PrestonBradley, and “A Way of Life” byEvanstonian Methodist Ernest Fre¬mont Tittle.♦ ♦ ♦Publication notes: Burton Rascoe,literary critic, has been in Chicagothis week and says he hopes to havehis book Before 1 Forget on the mar¬ket soon if he can remember to fin¬ish writing it. The book is filledwith Chicago experiences. ErnestHemingway, the lad from Oak Park,has just had published his novel,“Green Hills of Africa.” Harry Han¬sen (literary critic of the New YorkTimes and a graduate of this Uni¬ versity) will have a novel out short¬ly. He is also editing this year’s O.Henry collection of short stories. Arecent anthology “Illinois Poets,”contains the work of a number ofChicago writers of verse. Dr, ArthurHolly Compton’s book, “The Free¬dom of Man,” will be issued this fall.CLASSIFIED ADSChinese and Japanese LanguageClasses for beginning and advancedstudents. For information apply toMrs. George Biller, 5540 WoodlawnAvenue, Chicago.LECTUREbyChristopher HollisBrilliant English HistorianonST. THOMAS MOREMonday, Nov. 4, at 8:15 P.M.St. Thomas ApostleStudy Club55th St. and Kimbark Ave.ADMISSION FIFTY CENTSTypewritersNew & UsedAll MakesSold, Rented, Repaired andExchangedWOODWORTH’S1311 E. 57th StreetNear Kimbark Ave.OPEN EVENINGSTONIGHT’S OPENING NIGHT at theBLACKHAWK’SCAMPUS CABARET• It’s a great show, .a truly smart night. .just for the campus! v»• Campus Stars!Campus Features!Campus Fun (Plenty)Starting promptly at the stroke ofmidnight. . . .there’ll be a roaring rush ofrollicking fun. . . .with ‘‘the ole lefthand-joe Sanders himself setting the paceerand overseeing the frolicBLACKHAWKWABASH AT RANDOLPH wi'numi THE STORE FOR MENQAMPUS GENTRY “ANKLEABOUT IN BROWN BUCKSBUT THEY “SOCIETY”I AROUND IN ARISTO SPECIALSThe Aristo Family proudly asserts ‘ we aresociety” . . . the Buck-o Family jovially retorts with“we have more fun” ... and THE STORE FORMEN subtlely suggests that every member of thesetwo happy families is somewhere to be found inits second floor Shoe Salon. There are Aristo spe¬cials in Scotch Grain and regular with wing, box,band and blucher toes. Buck-o shoes are availablein thick leather or red crepe soles. Since there isno football game tomorrow you may find it con¬venient as well as profitable to include as part ofthe day’s program a little shopping tour of THESTORE FOR MEN . . . you will find these excep)-tion shoes correctly priced at7.50SECOND FLOORTHE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY ;Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1935DAILY MAROON SPORTSEight Big Ten Teams Meet onGridiron Tomorrows Maroons RestEven though Stagg field will notresound with the cheers of the Uni¬versity’s loyal football fans and thethud of pigskin, eight other Big Tenteams will meet opponents beforecapacity crowds Saturday.The big feature of the week, towhich all good football enthusiastshave their eyes turned, is the NotreDame-Ohio State tilt that will beplayed befoi’e an estimated crowdof 87,000 at Columbus. With a lineoutweighting Notre Dame’s by 15pounds a man, and such stars in thelineup as “Jumping Joe” Williamsand Heekin along with a powerfulpass offense, Ohio State seems to bea close favorite over the Irish. Thelatter have been at a particular dis¬advantage in view of the fact thatthey have had two tough games,Pittsburg and Navy, in tht past twow’eeks while Ohio State has met noformidable opponent in the last fourtries. Bill Shakespeare, Mike Lay-den, W’ojcihovski, and Fred Carideoare to start in the backfield for theIrish. jClose Game |The Northwestern-Illini clash isexpected to be another close one aswell as another out-of-the-cellarfight. The two teams are both beston offense, and a high scoring gameis expected. With the Purple’s mag¬nificent showing against the Goph¬ers last week, the Illini with LesLindberg, triple-threat man, willhave no easy time at Dyche Stadium.The Gophers play the Boilermak¬ers after the latter received a dis-asterous defeat at the hands of Car¬negie Tech last week. Minnesota,however, had no easy time them¬selves in downing the Purple. Isbell,McGannon and Drake should givethe Gophers, who seem to lack re¬serve strength, a tough fight.Iowa Meets HoosiersIowa, and of course Oze Simmons,is preparing for an invasion of thedark horse Indiana squad that near¬ly upset the Buckeyes last week. In¬diana depends largely on their pass¬ing attack to stop the Hawkeyes, whothis week are in top form and henceplenty hard to beat. The Iowa teamhas shown one of the strongestsquads in the country this season.Pennsylvania will take on theW’olverines at Ann Arbor in a gamethat should have plenty of passingand a lot of scoring. Michigan hashad quite a good season despite itslack of material. It is expected thatPenn will not have an easy timeshoving the boys around the field. Coaches PrepareLight Backfieldfor Ohio BattleThe same light backfield that scrim¬maged the reserves on Wednesdayran through another scrimmage yes¬terday. Berwanger was again on thesidelines and directed all plays. In¬side plays and tackle practice domi¬nated the workout.W’arren Skoning ran plays throughcenter and off-guard. Ad Scheussler |demonstrated his lightning-like abil- !ity around the end, and the second ^team broke up too many of the runs jto satisfy any coach. |Robert Wheeler was in at centerand Jordan was given a rest. Jim IJones encouraged by Duke Dunne 'talks things up for the varsity op¬position, and the varsity spent a badafternoon trying to gain on the sec¬ond team. Fake plays were especial¬ly ragged and were stopped often. Billiard TournamentEnters Third RoundThe Reynolds club pocket billiardtournament has entered the thirdround, although one or two secondround matches remain to be played.The second round victors are John¬son, Casaga, McNab, West, and Gjis-fjild. Of these, the most outstand¬ing in the lower bracket are McNaband Gjisfjild, in the upper. Cooperand Johnson.The consolation tournament forthose who lost their first roundmatches has also entered the secondround, Wiles and Spitzer being themost outstanding. Independents Upset Chiselers inGame Featured by Long PassesI-M Golf TournamentMoves to Third Round;First Series IncompletePlay in the intramural golf tour¬nament has progressed to the thirdround, although all first roundgames have not yet been played.Four men have progressed to thethird round, three by winning theirfirst round matches and one on a de¬fault. Geiger entered the third roundon the default. Barton, Mathieu,and Miller all won their secondround matches.Other first round winners besidesthese four were Klein, Stevenson,Tedlock, Duvall, Delaney, Goes,Sturn, Adair, and Jocelyn. Wooddrew a bye in the first round. Geigerwill play the winnei: of the Klein-Stevenson,match. Barton and Math¬ieu will play each other, and Millerwill play the winner of the Adair-Jocelyn match. All these winners Iwill enter the third round. | Phi BD Leads inI-M Horseshoes PlayPhi Beta Delta leads with fourmen, including Bill Frankel, lastyear’s fraternity champion, in thesecond round of the Greek letter in¬tramural horseshoes tourney. Fran¬kel is slated to meet George Tren-ary, ATO. Second round deadline is |November 6. |Of 48 singles entries, 19 have sur- jvived forfeits and defeats to the sec- |ond round. Three Phi BD doubles Iteams survived. ;In the independent division, Wit- jtenberger and Harman will defend :their University doubles champion-.ship. First round singles and doubleswill be over today. In the dormitory division yester¬day the Burton-Judson Uppers down¬ed the Burton Frosh, 18 to 6, andtheir mates, the Burton Vets for¬feited to Hitchcock. The Independ¬ents also upset the Chiselers scoi--ing two touchdowns to their oppon¬ents one.Gercas’ long and accurate passingYesterday’s ResultsBurton-Judson Uppers 18, Burton iFrosh 6. jIndependents 12, Chiselers 6 iBurton Vets forfeited to Hitch- icock.to Rubenstein and Straight resultedin the Independents’ two scoreswhile the Chiselers, a much inferiordelegation to their second placeteam of last year, scored once on afaked pass and run through center,with Hitchcock carrying the ball.Sorenson, Lewis HelpSwimming ProspectsChuck Wilson, captain of theswimming team, recently showedBob Sorenson, Sophomore swimmingstar a new way of turning in thepool, and as a result was beaten byhis pupil when they raced a coupleof lengths.Bill T.ewis, another Sophomore ofparts, recently swam the 100 in 55.5.an excellent time for so early inthe season.In the diving department, Floyd jStauffer has been developing addi¬tions to his repertoire, chief amongwhich is a back one and a half witha half twist. PLAY-OFFS NEARSix undefeated fraternity touch-ball teams will defend their recordMonday and Tuesday in the finalgame of intra-league play. AfterTuesday the two top squads in eachleague—Alpha, Beta, Gamma andDelta—will play to determine thefraternity champion, which, in turn,will play the independent-dormitorydivision winner for the Universitycrown.Independent-dormitory i n t r a -league play will finish November ll.Phi Delta Theta LeadsAlpha LeaguePhi Delta Theta ... .3 1Phi Kappa Sigma ...3 1Alpha Delta Phi .... 1 2Kappa Sigma 1 2Deke Blues 0 3Phi Delta Theta varsity, who havescored 77 points and received 19,will meet Kappa Sigma in the Alpha league Monday. The Phi Delts haveclinched the right to enter inter¬league play.Deke Reds Score Pointsto Lead Beta Leaguew IDeke Reds 3 0Phi Sigma Delta ....3 0Phi Gamma Delta ... 1 2Psi U “C” 0 3Delta Kappa Epsilon Reds, shut¬ting out all opponents and amassing96 points, meet Phi Sigma Delta,with tw’o shut-outs and a forfeit, forBeta league supremacy Monday.Gamma League LeadersMeet Tuesdayw 1Psi U “A” 4 0Phi P.si Sophs 3 0Chi Psi 2 2Zeta Beta Tau 1 3Delta Upsilon 1 3Phi Delt B 0 3Again tw’o league leaders meet,this time dn the Gamma division.Tuesday the P.si U varsity team. 94points scored and 13 received, runsagainst the Phi Psi sophomores, 31points scored and 6 received. Bothare assured of entering inter-leagueplay. Psi U Burgess claims fivetouchdowns.Phi B. D. Makes 98 Points;Leads Delta Leaguew IPhi Beta Delta 4 0Phi Kappa Psi 3 1Sigma Chi 2 2Psi Upsilon B 2 2Beta Theta Pi 1 3Alpha Tau Omega . . .0 4Yedor and Kessel each contribut¬ed 25 points to last year’s Univer¬sity champion Phi Beta Delta’s to¬tal 98 points against 9 received. .Al¬pha Tau Omega, Tuesday’s oppon¬ent. will not keep the Phi Delts outof the final play. The Phi Psi Vars¬ity, having completed preliminaryschedules is assured of further com¬petition.SPECIAL ....A complete permanent wave$2.50 to $7.50.—Any four ofthe following for $1.00—Mani¬cure, Arch, Rinse, Shampooand Finger Wave.EL-FREDABEAUTY SHOPPEDor. 0425 1227 E. 55th St. SOCIETY'S DANCE FAVORITESSEYMOUR SIMONSAND HIS ORCHESTRASUPERB FLOOR SHOWINCLUDING “ROSSINI"MARION KINGSTONMARY JANE WALSHDinner from $1.75 — Sat. from $2.00Supper Minimum $1.50 — Sot., $2.00No Cover ChargeCONTINENTAL ROOMSTEVENS HOTEL* r►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►► For Food and DrinkstryTHEPALM GROVEINN“At the Shores of Lake Michigan”56th St. at the Outer Drive .CORRECT JEWELRYaddt the olive fo theSARTORIALCOCKTAIL* * *A man lifts hit appaarancaabove the commonplace by acaraful talaction of smart jewalryaccatsoriat. Right now, thatsmartest of all tie holders — theSwank Cravat Chain appears witha man's own initials; adding thepersonal touch — keeping the tiecorrectly draped.SMARTMIN'S SHOrSAND JIWSLtMSThe set illustrated shows thethree-initial Cravat Chain withone of many harmonising SwankCollar Holdart Sat, $2.00Cravat Chain, with your owninitials $1.00 ^Collar Holder $1.00THCIAI.ANDWI1.0C CO.. ATTLIMORO. MASS. .U. S. A.SWANK PRODUCTSFeatured atERIE CLOTHING CO.837 E. 63r(l St.hm So orolfipTHE FIRST UNITARIANCHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and ELast 5 7th StreetVon Ogden Vogt, D.D., MinisterSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 19351 1 :00 A. M.— Avarice or Hope,” Dr. Vogt.4:00 P. M.—Channing Club Tea and Dis¬cussion. "Mexico,” Mrs. George Bogert.Students cordially invited. St. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 DorchesterAvenueTel, Oakland 3185SUNDAY SERVICE:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, 9:30A. M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Evening Service 5:00 P, M.Young People’s Society, 6:30P. M. HYDE PARK METHODISTEPISCOPAL CHURCH54th Street and Blackstone Ave.Garfield Dawe, MinisterTHE NOVEMBER CHURCH PROGRAMSermon SubjectsNovember 3rd at 1 1 A. M.—“The OptimisticMinority.”November 10th— The Master’s Epitaph. ”November 1 7th—“Why Jesus, as a Youth,Tarried in the Temple,” (Young Peo¬ple’s Day)November 24th—“The Regular Pulse of aGrateful Heart,” (Thanksgiving Service)Church School for all ages, Sunday morning,9:45.Open Forum every Sunday evening at 8o clock. You will be welcomed. UNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueDr. Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterSUNDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 193510:30 A. M.—Communion Service.1 1 :00 A. M.—Sermon Subject: “Peace andJoy' for Nervous Christians,” Dr. Ames.12:20 P. M.—Forum. “The Strict Construc¬tionist View of the Constitution.”6:00 P. M.—Wranglers. Tea and program.