Anglo-FrenchUnderstandingSeems CertainAgreement Crows Outof Clerk - LavalConversations.(Copyright 1935 by United Press)PARIS, Oct. 1—(UP)—Chancesare “three to one” that France willsupport a strong British standagainst Italy, a British spokesmansaid tonight after important confer¬ences among officials of the twocountries, including the Prince ofWales.Britain asked France: “Where willyou stand if we get into a war withItaly?” The French cabinet will meetFriday to deliver the formal decision.The British and French approach¬ed complete unity of front in talksbetween Premier Pierre I^aval andBritish Ambas.sador Sir GeorgeClerk which were described as “vi¬tally important.”Prince of W«le»* Visit*The situation gained added sig¬nificance through a dramatically-timed • visit from the Prince ofWales, who gave a luncheon at theBritish embassy for Laval, Ministerof Marine Francois Petri and Gen¬eralissimo Maurice Gamelin.British authorities said the inci¬dent does not parallel the famousvisit by King Edward VH to Francefrom which developed the binding“entente cordiale” which resulted inBritish participation in the worldwar on the side of France.Nevertheless, the royal gesture ata time when Britain is seeking closeFrench collaboration to maintain theforce of the League of Nations con-venant against the threat of Italiandefiance cannot be discounted.The British spokesman confirmedthat Sir George actually had put thequestion to l^aval as to what Francewould do if Britain got into war withItaly. The question is a logical se¬quel to France’s recent inquiry seek¬ing a.ssurance that Britain would aidher against a German militarythreat in Europe. Britain repliedthat .she favored .sanctions (penal¬ties) against any aggressor at anytime.After the luncheon with thePrince, Laval conferred with theItalian amba.s.sador.Diccusa British PositionThe Franco-British discussionsw’ere .said to have dealt mainly withthe British position in the Mediter¬ranean in the event Italy construedBritish naval preparations there inanticipation of sanctions as an act ofaggres.sion and sought French aid.With Britain already exercising astranglehold over the eastern andwestern entrances to the Mediter¬ranean with marines, soldiers andpow'erful naval units, they sought tolearn from Prance what additionalsteps she might approve.It is believed closing of the Straitsof Gibraltar and the Suez canal—which would shut off Italian com¬munication with her huge East Afri¬can expeditionary force and bar warsupplies from the west—was dis¬cussed academically. An informeddiplomat told the United Press theexchanges were “aimed at conserva¬tion of peace” but were “not entire¬ly of a peaceful tenor.”THE ABCsStephan Vincent Benet on War{Contributions to The ABCswUl he accepted by the editor.)Jack Ellyat .sawThrough the falling night, that slightgrey fringe that was warComing against them, not as it camein picturesWith a ruler-edge, but a crinkledand smudgy lineLike a child’s vague scrawl in softcrayon, but moving onBut with its little red handkerchiefsof flagsSagging up and down here and there.* <¥ 0Then he saw that the Johnnie hadonly half a head.And frowned because such mencould not lend canteens.From John Brown’s Body, The Italo-Ethiopian SituationA Summary(The Daily Maroon presents a con¬densed summary of the issues be¬tween Italy and Ethiopia, which prob¬ably will lead to tear, with a view ofproviding readers with a knowledgeof the sitimtion up to date. Followthe daily foreign news reports in the.Maroon for up to the minute informa¬tion—ed.) ,,'{By United Press)Far graver questions than the sur¬vival of the sovereign state of Ethi¬opia, last independent kingdom inAfrica, are involved in the outcomeof the dispute between the nationsruled by Emperor Ifaile Selassie Iand Premier Benito Mussolini ofItaly.Among the issues now Inextricablywoven into the fabric of that debateare:i 1.) The future ability of thej League of Nations to impose its au-I thority upon the civilized world asj an upholder of peace,j 2.) The question of whetherI England and Italy are to remainfriends or become openly avowedenemies in a struggle for dominancein the Mediterranean.3.) The ability of France, Eng¬land and Italy to maintain the unitedfront against militant Germanywhich they formed at the Stresa con¬ference.4.) The possibility that the di¬vergent viewpoints of the powersI over the^alo-Ethiopian quarrel mayprecipitate w'ar in Europe.Since the 50-year-old enmity be¬tween Ethiopia and Italy flared outI savagely last December 5, whenj scores were killed and wounded inj the armed clash between native Ethi-; opian and Italian troops at Ualual,those questions have become hourly, more harassing to the diplomats of|he old w'orld.I From that date on, Mussolini hasi made it increasingly plainer thatj nothing less than an Italian protec¬torate over Ethiopia will satisfy him.He has justified his demand for afree hand in East Africa by the arg-Polish, HungarianOfficials Discussj Air Agreement(Copyright 1935 by United Press)BERLIN, Oct. 1—(UP)—Ger¬many, Hungary and Poland tonightwere reported discussing an air pactto combat the menace of a bolshevistfoothold in Central Europe. Russiaand Czechoslovakia have concludedan aviation agreement.Diplomats understood that such anagreement was being negotiated withi Hungarian Premier Julius Goemboes,who has talked with ReichsfuehrerAdolf Hitler, air minister HermannWilhelm Goering and other officialsduring his “mystery trip” to Berlin.Polish diplomats reportedly par¬ticipated in the recent “politicaldeer hunt” of Goering and Goemboesin East Prussia.German political circles deeply re¬sented the Russo-Czechoslovakianagreement allowing the Soviet air¬force to use airports in Czechoslov¬akia. The military agreement, towhich the air pact was appended,likewise stiffened the opposition ofthe two other neighbors of Czecho¬slovakia—Hungary and Poland.Hungary traditionally is antagon¬istic to the Czechs, leading power ofthe little entente, an alliance of post¬war countries dedicated to maintain¬ing a territorial status quo injuriousto Hungary.Traditional opposition to the bol-shevists by the fascist and semi¬fascist states is believed behind theproposed German-Polish-Hungarianagreement.Report Goemboes Actingas NegotiatorBUDAPEST, Hungary, Oct. 1—(UP)—Premier Julius Goemboes ar¬rived here by airplane from Berlintoday and announced he planned avisit soon to Premier Benito Musso¬lini of Italy. The Rome trip is “pos¬sible anytime,” a member of thepremier’s entourage told the UnitedPress.This information appeared to con¬firm reports that Goemboes was ne¬gotiating between Italy and Ger¬many. I ument that Ethiopia is a backward,slave-trading state, unfit to holdi membership in the League to whichj his own country was instrumental inI gaining her admittance. But at theI same time he ha.s defiantly proclaim-i ed a doctrine of expediency: Italy’steeming population presses hard fornew colonies, new sources of rawmaterials, such as the cotton andj coffee, coal, iron, oil and copperwhich Italian colonists could producein Ethiopia. The vital urge for ex-! pansion of a “nation on the march”will brook no obstacle—from what¬ever source—the Italian dictator hasbluntly told the world.Britain Uneasy OverII Duce*s AttitudeII duce’s aggressive attitude to¬wards “interference” in what he con¬siders a private quarrel is causingmuch uneasiness in the minds ofBritish statesmen. To begin with, theBritish-owned cotton in the Anglo-Egyptian sudan is watered by theBlue Nile which has its source inLake Tana, in Ethiopia. Further¬more, an Italy firmly entrenched inAfrica would, in British eyes, resem¬ble a razor held dangerously close tothe Suez canal, “Jugular vein of the(Continued on page 2)Price ExplainsNew ProgramInternational HouseHead Plans Activitiesfor National Croups.With prospects of a full housecomprised of students from morethan 35 countries. Internationalhouse this week begins an intensiveprogram of social and educationalactivities designed to promote betterunderstanding between nationalgroups.In explaining the key feature ofthis program Ernest B. Price, direc¬tor of the house, said* “We want todevelop further the plan, startedwith considerable success during thesummer session, of having a seriesdevoted to a forum type of discus¬sion centering around a single sub¬ject. This last summer the generalsubect was ‘National Contributionsto present-Day World Civilization.’Culture Groups“We divided the world up intoeight cultural areas, as for exampleAnglo-Saxon, Teutonic and Scandi¬navian, Mediterranean, East Asia,Near Eastern, North American, andLatin American, and had speakersfrom our own membership presenttheir ideas of the contributions oftheir particular cultures to worldcivilization. At each session we hadan expert in the field, generally fromthe faculties of Chicago, Northwest¬ern, and other universities, who sum¬marized the discussion.“We shall have something of thesame sort this year, on the one handenabling the different nationalitiesand culture groups to present theirpoint of view, and on the other handenabling people in the Chicago areato get such direct and authentic rep¬resentations.” This program will besupplemented by lectures given byexperts in various fields of interna¬tional relations.In addition to this program, Mr.Price said, the administration wel¬comes the formation of discussiongroups and by the mem-(Cont. , age 4)Retain Reading Planfor Social SciencesAccording to an announcement bythe office of the Division of the SocialSciences, there are to be no drasticchanges in the Social Science readingperiod this year, as the system hasbeen functioning successfully.The plan provides a reading periodof approximately three weeks to bedevoted to research and study follow¬ing six weeks of lectures. The lasttwo weeks of the quarter will be oc¬cupied with review in the class-room.This year the period for reading is tobe from November 14 to December 7,a slight advance in the date as com¬pared to last year. I Phoenix TriesI New Systemin Sales WorkCirculation AssistantsWill Be Selected fromEach Club.This year the Phoenix is initiat¬ing a new system of sales circula¬tion that is planned to create defin¬ite activity for club women only.In the past a rather haphazardmethod of distribution has prevail¬ed, women selling Phoenix for theshort while that they were pledgesand dropping the work as soon asthey became members of the clubs.Under the new policy, they willcontinue to sell after they are in¬itiated.At the end of the year the 15 bestsaleswomen will be promoted tosophomore assistantships. At theend of the following year threeof these will be promoted tothe positions of assistant juniorcirculation managers, and at the endof the third year the junior circula¬tion manager will be chosen fromthese three.Choose Women’s EditorIt is also possible that the wom¬en’s editor will be chosen from thejunior circulation manager, but thatis not to be decided until later inthe year. The new system is plannedto develop a sense of leadership andresponsibility as well as to facilitatecirculation.The following women have beenchosen to represent the variousclubs: as junior managers Rose Tie-ber. Sigma; Elizabeth McCaskey, ,Mortar Board; Betty Weston, Quad-rangler; as sophomore assistantsMary Ann Patrick, Esoteric; MaryLetty Green, Mortar Board; LaVerne Reid, Arrian; Bonnie Breter-nitz, Quadrangler; Betty Quin, Sig¬ma; Jane Burlingame, Deltho; Fran¬ces Burnett, Phi Beta Delta; FrancesCordeal, Wyvern; Margery Stuart,Phi Delta Upsilon; Sigrid Strickland,Pi Delta Phi.Representatives of the followingthree clubs, Achoth, Chi Rho Sigma,er this week.Musical SocietyPlans Season ofThree ConcertsThe University Music society an¬nounces plans for a season of threecampus musical events, one in eachquarter, to be given in Mandel hall,combining contributions from variousmusical organizations on campus.The fall quarter program, plannedfor December 13, features the Uni¬versity Symphony orchestra underthe direction of Carl Bricken. Theprogram includes several noveltynumbers, some new to Chicago, andis in a more humorous vein, thanprevious programs of the Symphonyorchestra. A surprise is promisedfor this program, but as yet it can¬not be divulged.The program includes Debussy’sPetite Suite; Toy Symphony, Hay¬dn; Andulasian Suite (for stringsand piano), Torino; Trio for twooboes and English horn, Beethoven,(first Chicago performance); Talesfrom the Vienna Woods, Strauss;and Gavotte and Musette, Huguenin.Winter ProgramThe winter quarter program, sched¬uled for January 25, offers an opera-revival of Gluck’s “Iphegenia inTauride,” presented by the Operaassociation. For the spring quarterprogram on April 10, a modern operais under consideration, but plans arenot yet complete.The University Music society,which presents this extraordinaryseason, was organized late last yearnot particularly for students inter¬ested in music, explains ThomasTurner, chairman, but rather to putinto the hands of students, as a stu¬dent activity, the business, publicity,and production work of the musicalorganizations on campus.Subscribers to this series are en¬titled by their season tickets to anyseat in the house for any of the pro¬grams. Subscriptions may be securedfor three dollars at the box officein Mandel hall, at the Music build¬ing, and from student representa¬tives. POLICYTraditional Statement Pointsto Break with TraditionAn EditorialMaroon editors like to take thetime and space to expound theirviews, or “policies” as they like tosay, for the benefit of their readers.We carry on.Reportal of campus news and alloutside events that we see as ofimportance to our particular studentgroup is the aim of the Maroon as anewspaper. We make no bones aboutour intention to give our little read¬ing public what we think it shouldlike, whether or not those who scanthese sheets really do like it.We plan to present an intelligent¬ly written and intelligently laid outpaper. If a community such as thiscannot recognize any worth it mayhave, no other group can. We seeit as our place, being students andoutside the commercial field, tobi’eak aw-ay from imitation of a set¬up that we cannot hope to equal. Westart in new directions.Added materials have made neces¬sary a tearing up of forms estab¬lished by previous Maroon editors.Editorials, for example, are no long¬er “enough words to fill that space.”The Travelling Bazaar is scrapped,impurities removed, and poured intoa new mould. The first of severaleditorial features. The ABCs, is in¬troduced as a series of furidamentaldefinitions and attitudes. We inviteyour inspection.R. W. Nicholson.Rhodes E^tryDeadline SetAll Applicants MustApply to Merrill byNovember 2.Application for 1936 Rhodes schol¬arships must be made by November2, according to an announcementmade yesterday by Robert V. Mer¬rill, assistant professor of Frenchand Rhodes scholarship representa¬tive at the University.Rhodes scholarships carry a stip¬end of £400 annually and entitletheir possessors to two or three yearcourse of study in any department atOxford university. They are award¬ed annually, four in each of eightdistricts in the United States. Be¬sides being topnotch scholars,Rhodes students must possess out¬standing qualities of personality. Tobe eligible, candidates must be un¬married males, between the ages of19 and 25, and in at least theirsophomore year at the University.University students interested in ap¬plying should see Mr. Merrill inCobb 315 immediately.Sheldon Tefft, associate professorof Law at the University, has thisyear been named chairman of theIllinois state committee on Rhodesscholarships, and will furnish in¬formation about state and districthearing's.Council PresidentAnnounces Changesin Rushing PlansFollowing a meeting of Interclubcouncil yesterday, Catherine Pitt¬man, president of the council, an¬nounced that the date of the finaldinner of the rushing season hasbeen changed from Saturday, Novem¬ber 23, to Friday, November 22.Preferential bidding will take placeon Sunday afternoon, September 24,and absolute silence must be main¬tained between club members andrushees between midnight on Fridayand Sunday afternoon.Hold Annual MemorialChapel Service TodayAn annual event since the foundingof the University in 1892, the com¬memorative service will be held in theChapel today at noon. Charles W’.Gilkey, dean of the Chapel, will con¬duct the services and will deliver ashort address.The service, observed at the begin¬ning of every fall quarter, is opento the entire student body. Musicwill be furnished by the Universitychoir, under the direction of MackEvans. I Drama GroupI Plans Seasonof ProductionsCommittee Will SelectPlays for 1935-36Presentation.A schedule of three productionsfor the autumn quarter, with thefirst play to be presented October31, November 1 and 2, has been an¬nounced for the 1935-1936 Dra¬matic association season by FrankHurburt O’Hara, director.Six productions in all are includ¬ed in the schedule, with two in thewinter quarter and one in the springquarter to follow the three that willfall within the first two and one-half months of the school year. Se-j lection of a play to be presented onthe opening dates has not yet beencompleted, but an announcement of• the work chosen is expected soonI by the Dramatic association board.Freshman PlaysFollowing the first play the endof this month, the annual Freshmanplays will be held November 14 and15, and the second association playwill be presented December 5, 6, and7. The third play will open the win¬ter quarter season January 30, Feb¬ruary 1 and 2, and the Mirror revuewill come near the end of the quar¬ter on March 6 and 7. The only pro¬duction scheduled for the springquarter is the annual revival, whichwill be held April 23.' Selection of the plays to be pre¬sented on these dates is in the handsof a committee composed of AlecKehoe, Adele Sandman, and GiffordMast, in addition to the board ofofficers which includes RobertEbert, president; Norman Master-son, chairman of acting; Oliver Stat-ler, chairman of production; WilliamGranert, business manager; andBarbara Vail, head of Mirror board.The Dramatic association is alsoplanning to continue this year theweekly Thursday afternoon teas forboth members and visitors. No fur¬ther freshman teas are beingplanned.Registrar ListsAdjustments forA utumn ScheduleSeveral adjustments in the autumnquarter time schedule have been an¬nounced by the Registrar.The courses which have been with¬drawn are Anthropolgy 340 and An¬thropology 385 under Manuel J.Andrade. Courses added are Anthro¬pology 375 and 376. The formercourse deals with phonetics and thelatter concerns types of linguisticstructures.Other courses added are: Egypto¬logy 494 conducted by William F. Ed-gerton in Oriental Institute 222 onMonday from 3:30 to 5:30; and Eng¬lish 442 conducted by Evelyn M. Al¬bright in Wieboldt 103 on Wednes¬day from 4:30 to 6:30.The rooms of several classes havebeen changed. Economics 220 will bein Cobb 402; Political Science 343 inLaw courtroom: S. S. A. 202 in Cobb402: and S. S. A. 370 in Cobb 402.The time of the following classeshas been changed: Graduate Libraryschool 301 will meet Tuesday and Fri¬day from 1:30 to 2:30; Law 201 willmeet Wednesday at 11 in Classics K.Symphony OrchestraHolds Full RehearsalThe first full rehearsal this quar¬ter of the University Symphony or¬chestra, under the direction of CarlBricken, will be held at 7:30 Fridaynight in Mandel hall. All old mem¬bers of the orchestra in particular,and also those new members whowill have been assigned to positionsin the first orchestra as a result ofthe tryouts today and tomorrow, areto report to Mr. Bricken at thattime with their instruments.For those students who wish totry out for the orchestra and are un¬able to attend one of the tryouts thisafternoon and tomorrow from 2:30to 4:30, there will be two additionaltryouts on Wednesday and Thursdayof next week from 2:30 to 4:30 atthe Music building, 5727 Universityavenue.DAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1935Statistics Give Maroons !Practically Even ShowingExpect Perretz Backin Uniform forCarrollGame StatisticsCHI. NEB.First downs 12 14Yards gained rushing 215 225Yards lost rushing 12 22Passes attempted 13 12Passes incomplete 8 8Own passes intercepted 3 1Passes completed 2 3Yards gained on passes 31 26Punts 11 11Punt average 41 41Punts returned 35 82Kickoffs 2 5Kickoffs returned 61 100Fumbles 5 7Ball lost on fumbles 3 3Penalties 0 4Yards lost on penalties 0 50By EDWARD S. STERNBefore a crowd of 30,000, thelargest opening-day crowd ever toaasemble in Lincoln, Nebraska’smighty Cornhuskers swept over t,heChicago Maroons to a one-sided 28to 7 victory. It was a warm day, andthe rain which hindered a numberif the Chicago practices last weeknever t.hreatened.Although the score shows a lop¬sided Nebraska victory, a close studyof the statistics of the game diplaysan unusually even game. In fact t,h€net yardage gained from rushing isexactly even, 203 yards apiece. Ne¬braskan Sam Francis and Jay Ber-wanger each punted 11 times andboth averaged 41 yards.Cardwell PerformsBut it is impossible to conV’ibutethe score to luck on the part of Ne¬braska for they have a fellow calledUoyd Cardwell, who they call the“Wild Horse of tjie Plains,’’ and theyhave ten other men who can backhim up when help is needed. Card-well scored three of Nebraska’s fourtouchdowns and the reason he didn’tscore the other one was tjiat he was>on t,he bench at the time.Nevertheless, although Cardwellplayed phenomenally, he could not eclipse the playing of Jay Berwan-ger, who bore the burden of the Ma¬roons’ part in the game on his shoul¬ders. He called signals, did all thepunting and mast of the passing,and made many of the tackles fromhis position as safety man. Althoughhe did not carry the ball as manytimes as he did during last season’sgames he ran when he had to, andone of his runs accounted for Chi¬cago’s lone touchdown.Good FootballAll in all both team played re¬markably good football for an earlyseason game. They fumbled and miss¬ed assignments, but they had a pre¬cision and spirit which often does notcome until late in the season. Furth¬ermore, Nebraska seemed visibly in¬censed for some reason. Upon inves¬tigation it was discovered that aChicago sports writer had written inhis column last week that the Ma¬roons considered the Scarlet andCream merely as a fairly toughopener, and that t,he Cornhuskers re¬sented it. In fact ,it was rumoredthat Coach D. X. Bible had remindedhis stalwarts of t,he insult manytimes in the week previous to thegame.What this had to do with <ihe Ne¬braska rampage will never be known,but some of it may be contributedto sloppy play on the part, of theMaroon players who were unseason¬ed and unaccustomed to new posi¬tions. The ends, which are one ofthe weakest points on the Maroonline, were further weakened whenBob Perret,?; received a leg injuryearly in the second quarter. He willbe out of uniform for the next fewdays, but should be ready to playin the Carroll game Saturday.In all probability most of this weekwill be spent in smoothing overrough points which showed up inthe Maroon attack Saturday. Thework of the ends on offense and de¬fense will be stressed by end coachOtto Strohmeier in an attempt tostrengthen those positions. Book Block PutHigher Up in StandsIn order to meet the demandfor more seats higher up in thestands on the 50 yard line. Nel¬son T. Metcalf, director of athlet¬ics, has rearranged the “C’’ sec¬tions in the Stagg field stands.Instead of extending along thetrack on either side of the 50 yardline as before, the block now ex¬tends up to the 45th row, andfrom the middle of the field to theeast 15 yard line.C books, containing admissionsto all University home athleticevents, are now on sale for $5 atthe University bookstore. Inform¬ation office, and in Bartlett gym. BIG TEN COACHESTRIM ATTACKS FORSATURDAY’S GAMEST’ings is sure gettin’ bet¬ter, Slim. The ole mandown at the comer gimmetwo bits just now—sez he’sbeen batin’ at Younker’sand had more change leftover.Compfefft LuncheonComplete Dinner...RESTAURANTS51 E. Chicago Ave.1510 Hyde Park Blvd.501 Davis Street, Evanston -MTOUCHBALLTOSTART NEXT WEKFOR FRATERNITIESI Intramural touchball, the chiefactivity of the fall quarter in in¬tramurals, will start in the frat,erni-ty section October 9, according toI Robert Adair, general student man¬ager of the Intramural department.I Independent and Dormitory touchballjwill not start until October 17, how-I ever.I There is an important meeting ofI the intramural staff tomorrow at 11 in the intramural office in BartlettI gymnasium. All organizations willshortly receive entrance blanks, sothat the personel of the touchballI teams may be determined, and pair-! ings announced.I Intramural tournaments are con¬ducted through leagues of six or soj teams. The winner and runner up ineach league enter a tournament todetermine Independent and Fraterni¬ty champions. Then the two cham¬pions play for the University title.For the past three years Phi BetaDelta has won this championship.Last year they defeated the Chis-lers, men from the business school,who won the Independent title.Other intramural activities for thequarter open later. Horseshoes, golf,tennis, will start about the middle ofthe month; the fall relays about Oc¬tober 24; swimming, the first weekof December, and wrestling aboutthe second week. Berwanger:By a Nebraskan“Jumping Jay” Is PraisedFdighly by CornhuskerBy ARNOLD LEVINSports Editor, Daily NebraskanI watched Jay Berwanger Satur¬day—the guy with the mile-longreputation. He’s good, there’s no dis¬puting the facts, but he’s on thewrong fiam.In other words, I think JumpingJay is too good for the Chicagoeleven. With a good line and capableblocking backs he’d be another“Red’’ Grange, or Chris Cagle, butas is he’s a great player on a medi¬ocre team. The burden falls on himI and him alone. He runs like a de¬mon; his passing is good, but nothingextraordinary Saturday; his puntingis excellent; and his blocking superb,i but he doesn’t have teammates ofI fine enough caliber to maintain hist pace.Consequently, Jumping Jay tires.He can’t hold the dazzling pace hese<is for sixty straight minutes. Heneeds rest, someone on whom to re¬ly for a few minutes of relaxation onthe field.Berwanger OverworkedAt the end of the first half Sat¬urday Berwanger was visibly wornout. He had carried the ball, but nolitoo much, punted, passed, blocked forhis backfield, and run back punts.His sprint around left end for theMaroon touchdown was beautiful—the ne plus ultra of football efficien¬cy, but he didn’t have much helpfrom his mates. He outsped Nebras¬ka. And he kept on outspeeding Ne¬braska until he was whittled down toCornhusker size and then ^ken fora ride.I expected Jay to carry the ballmore than he did. Maybe he wasself-conscious about calling his ownsignal, maybe he was saving himselffor a decisive spurt. His l^ouchdownrun gave Nebraskans an inkling ofwhat he might have done during theafternoon. Many fans were surpris¬ed that he didn’t do more. Of course,Nebraska had concentrated on him,i the way any opponent would con¬centrate on a one man eleven.I think Berwanger is a great back.He’s every bit as good as Weinstock,Nicksick, Munjas, of la.st year’s Pitts¬burgh team, and he rates right up! there with Lund of Minnesota.I can’t help but reflect a bit—what a swell pair Berwanger and Ne¬braska’s Cardwell would make. Indiana Works on Defense;Minnesota ConsidersLine ChangesBLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept JO-CUP)—Indiana’s varsity took thedefensive today against Centre Col¬lege plays and had fair success instemming rushing formation. Duringdrills on kickoff and return, Kelso,Zoll, Cecil, and Sasso were kicking.Miller and Sirtosky were used atguard and Dileo as fifth back,MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 30—(UP)—Line changes on t,he Minnesotafootball team were contemplated byCoach Bernie Bierman today follow¬ing the team’s ragged 26 to 6 vci-tory over North Dakota State Sat,ur-day. It was possible that Ed Wid-seth and Dick Smith, tackles, wouldexchange places and Lew Midler,sophomore guard, would be given avarsity birth.EVANSTON, Ill., Sept. 30—(UP)—Calling the blocking and tacklingin Saturday’s opener with DePaul“terrible,” Coach Lynn Waldorf to¬day began a back-to-fundamentalsmovement in the Northwestern camp.He blamed general feebleness in bas¬ic departmen*,s for the poor showingagainst DePaul, The Purple alsodummy scrimmaged a few new playsand a regular scrimmage was heldfor those kept out of Saturday’s bat¬tle. No serious injuries came out ofthe opener,IOWA CITY, la., Sept. 30—(UP)—If you had peeked inside the Uni¬versity of Iowa stadium today youwould have seen Coach Ossie Solem’screw of husky footballers—skippingrope. Solem said it was just to“warm them up.” A light passingdrill and blocking plays were also theorder of the day, Jim Keelly, guard,was not out for practice, having sus¬tained a t.wisted leg in the Bradleygame Saturday. He was the onlyman on the sick list.MADISON, Wis., Sept. 30—(UP)•—Capt. Ray Davis, who sufered abadly wrenched knee on the open¬ing play against South Dakota State,will be los<i to the Badgers forthe .season. Coach Clarence M.Spears announced today, as he shift¬ed his players in an attempt tostrengthen the team for its annualgame with Marquet,te here Saturday.Len Lovshin, veteran end, and CliffBarrett, sophomore back, who havebeen confined to the sidelines withinjuries, took part in signal drill forthe first time since practice beganSept,ember 10.LAFAYETTE. Ind., Sept. 30—(UP)—'Faulty blocking which show¬ed in the Saturday’s varsity-fresh¬men game was treated by Purdue’scoaching staff today. Linemen weredrilled against these errors for al¬most 2 hours. Halfback candidatespracV'ced punting, a weakness in thefrosh game. Fullbacks drilled on run¬ning plays. To ena the session theentire squad went through a shortscrimmage.COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 30—(UP)—Ohio State took its final doublepractice today. Classes begin t,omor- row and gridders then will Avork onlyonce daily. Francis Schmidt and hiscoaching assistants scouted Kentuc¬ky and Notre Dame over the week¬end and plan a scrimmage againstthe reserves, who will use Kentuckyplays, early in t,he week. Four play¬ers injured last week again were incondition,CHAMPAIGN, Ill., Sept. 30—(UP)—Coach Bob Zuppke urged themini to forget the Ohio upset andto point for Washington University,their nexli foe. Lowell Spurgeon wasbeing groomed to supplement LesLindberg, star back expected to beout for three weeks with a fracturedfoot suffered Saturday.ANN ARBOR, Mich., Sept. 30—(UP)—Michigan worked entirely onits passing attack today with Capt.Renner doing all the throwing. BothRenner’s passing and receiving weresatisfactory to Coach Kipke, who in¬dicated lihe Wolverines will take tothe air Saturday to defeat fleetMichigan State. Work on defenseplays against State will start tomor¬row. World Series ForcesWildcats and Purdueto Hold Night GameCHICAGO, Sept. 30.—(UP)—ed to play at night becau.se of acounter attraction, Northwesternuniversity and Purdue will open theBig Ten football competition Satur¬day.It will be the first night, game inthe history of the conference. It alsowill mark the first time that the BigTen ever has conceded that a con-flict’ng sporting event might detractfrom its football gate receipts.Deci.sion to play at night wasreached by officials of the schools be¬cause of the World Series game be¬tween Chicago and Detroit here Sat¬urday afternoon.It should be an interesting experi¬ment, especially since the field atDyche stadium, Evanston, will belighted perfectly. Floodlights usedfor the All-star game last month arebeing moved to Northwestern’sstadium for ^e contest.Cuatemo, Last of the Aztec EmperorsBy Cora Walker. New York. Dayton Press, 60 Wall StreetA Scholarly Study of the Ancient AztecsHer story is most interesting, because she has made carefulresearch and presents a scholarly study of this ancient people.Contrasted with the princely demeanor of these natives ofold Mexico is the character and background of Cortes andthe other alien invaders. The comparison forms a firm foun¬dation upon which the author bases her story of CUATEMO,the last of the Aztec Emperors, who was an ideal king, a per¬fect gentleman, and a soldier greater than the invader fromSpain.Scholars, historians and students will be grateful to MissWalker for gathering together this material.THE BOSTON TRANSCRIPTVol. 36. No. 4. Price 3 cents UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1935 Member United PressAnglo-FrenchUnderstandingSeems CertainAgreement Grows Outof Clerk - LavalConversations.(Copyright 1035 by United Press)PARIS, Oct. 1—(UP)—Chancesare “three to one” that France willsupport a strong British standagainst Italy, a British spokesmansaid tonig’ht after important confer¬ences among officials of the twocountries, including the Prince ofWales.Britain asked France: “Where willyou stand if we get into a war withItaly?” The French cabinet will meetFh-iday to deliver the formal decision.The British and French approach¬ed complete unity of front in talksbetween Premier Pierre I^aval andBritish Ambassador Sir GeorgeClerk which were described as “vi¬tally important.”Prince of W*le»’ Visit*The situation gained added sig¬nificance through a dramatically-timed • visit from the Prince ofWales, who gave a luncheon at theBritish embassy for Laval, Ministerof Marine F'rancois Petri and Gen¬eralissimo Maurice Gamelin.British authorities said the inci¬dent does not parallel the famousvisit by King Edward VII to Francefrom which developed the binding“entente cordiale” which resulted inBritish participation in the worldwar on the side of France.Neverthele.ss, the royal ge.sture ata time when Britain is seeking clo.seFrench collaboration to maintain theforce of the League of Nations con-venant against the threat of Italiandefiance cannot be discounted.The Briti.sh spokesman confirmedthat Sir George actually had put thequestion to I^aval a.s to what Francewould do if Britain got into war withItaly. The question is a logical se¬quel to France’s recent inquiry seek¬ing a.ssurance that Britain would aidher against a German military-threat in Europe. Britain repliedthat she favored sanctions (penal¬ties) against any aggressor at anytime.After the luncheon with thePrince, Laval conferred with theItalian amba.-^sador. The Italo-Ethiopian SituationA Summary Phoenix Tries{The Daily Maroon presents a con¬densed summary of the issues be-tiveen Italy and Ethiopia, which prob¬ably tvill lead to ivar, with a view ofproviding readers with a knowledgeof the situation up to date. Followthe daily foreign news reports in theMaroon for up to the minute informa¬tion.—ed.) ^'(By United Press)Far graver questions than the sur¬vival of the sovereign state of Ethi¬opia, last independent kingdom inAfrica, are involved in the outcomeof the dispute between the nationsruled by Emperor Haile Selassie Iand Premier Benito Mussolini ofItaly.Among the issues now Inextricablywoven into the fabric of that debateare:1.) The future ability of theI.ieague of Nations to impose its au¬thority upon the civilized world asan upholder of peace.2.) The question of whetherEngland and Italy are to remainfriends or become openly avowedenemies in a struggle for dominancein the Mediterranean.3.) The ability of France, Eng¬land and Italy to maintain the unitedfront against militant Germanywhich they formed at the Stresa con¬ference.4.) The possibility that the di¬vergent viewpoints of the powersover the^alo-Ethiopian quarrel mayprecipitate war in Europe.Since the 50-year-old enmity be-tw-een Ethiopia and Italy flared outsavagely la.st December 5, whenscores were killed and wounded inthe armed clash between native Ethi¬opian and Italian troops at Ualual,those questions have become hourlymore harassing to the diplomats of|he old world.From that date on, Mussolini hasmade it increasingly plainer thatnothing less than an Italian protec¬torate over Ethiopia will satisfy him.He has justified his demand for afree hand in East Africa by the arg¬ ument that Ethiopia is a backward,slave-trading state, un'it to holdmembership in the Lea^oie to whichhis own country was instrumental ingaining her admittance. But at thesame time he has defiantly proclaim¬ed a doctrine of expediency: Italy’steeming population presses hard fornew colonies, new sources of rawmaterials, such as the cotton andcoffee, coal, iron, oil and copperwhich Italian colonists could producein Ethiopia. The vital urge for ex¬pansion of a “nation on the march”wiB brook no obstacle—from what¬ever source—the Italian dictator hasbluntly told the world.Britain Uneasy OverII Duce*s AttitudeII duce’s aggressive attitude to¬wards “interference” in what he con¬siders a private quarrel is causingmuch uneasiness in the minds ofBritish statesmen. To begin with, theBritish-owned cotton in the Anglo-Egyptian sudan is watered by theBlue Nile which has its source inLake Tana, in Ethiopia. Further¬more, an Italy firmly entrenched inAfrica would, in British eyes, resem¬ble a razor held dangerously close tothe Suez canal, “Jugular vein of the(Continued on page 2)Price ExplainsNew ProgramPolish, HungarianOfficials DiscussAir AgreementDitcus* British PositionThe Franco-British discussionswere said to have dealt mainly withthe British position in the Mediter¬ranean in the event Italy construedBritish naval preparations there inanticipation of sanctions as an act ofaggres.sion and sought French aid.With Britain already exercising astranglehold over the eastern andwestern entrances to the Mediter¬ranean with marines, soldiers andpowerful naval units, they sought tolearn from Prance what additionalsteps she might approve.It is believed closing of the Straitsof Gibraltar and the Suez canal—which would shut off Italian com¬munication with her huge East Afri¬can expeditionary force and bar warsupplies from the west—was dis¬cussed academically. An informeddiplomat told the United Press theexchanges were “aimed at conserva¬tion of peace” but were “not entire¬ly of a peaceful tenor.”THE ABCsStephan Vincent Benet on War(Contributions to The ABCswill be accepted by the editor.)Jack Ellyat sawThrough the falling night, that slightgrey fringe that was warComing against them, not as it camein picturesWith a ruler-edge, but a crinkledand .smudgy lineLike a child’s vague scrawl in softcrayon, but moving onBut with its little red handkerchiefsof flagsSagging up and down here and there.Then he saw that the Johnnieonly half a head,frowned because such micould not lend canteens.From John Brown’s Body.had (Copyright 1935 by United Press)BERLIN, Oct. 1—(UP)—Ger¬many, Hungary and Poland tonightwere reported discussing an air pactto combat the menace of a bolshevistfoothold in Central Europe. Russiaand Czechoslovakia have concludedan aviation agreement.Diplomats understood that such anagreement was being negotiated withHungarian Premier Julius Goemboes,who has talked with Reichsfue’nrerAdo'lf Hitler, air minister HermannWilhelm Goering and other officialsduring his “mystery trip” to Berlin.Polish diplomats reportedly par¬ticipated in the recent “politicaldeer hunt” of Goering and Goemboesin East Prussia.German political circles deeply re¬sented the Russo-Czechoslovakianagreement allowing the Soviet air¬force to use airports in Czechoslov¬akia. The military agreement, towhich the air pact was appended,likewise stiffened the opposition ofthe two other neighbors of Czecho¬slovakia—Hungary and Poland.Hungary traditionally is antagon¬istic to the Czechs, leading power ofthe little entente, an alliance of post¬war countries dedicated to maintain¬ing a territorial status quo injuriousto Hungary.Traditional opposition to the bol-shevists by the fascist and semi¬fascist states is believed behind theproposed German-Polish-Hungarianagreement. International HouseHead Plans Activitiesfor National Croups.With prospects of a full housecomprised of students from morethan 35 countries. Internationalhouse this week begins an intensiveprogram of social and educationalactivities designed to promote betterunderstanding between national New Systemin Sales WorkCirculation AssistantsWill Be Selected fromEach Club.This year the Phoenix is initiat¬ing a new system of sales circula¬tion that is planned to create defin¬ite activity for club women only.In the past a rather haphazardmethod of distribution has prevail¬ed, women selling Phoenix for theshort while that they were pledgesand dropping the work as soon asthey became members of the clubs.Under the new policy, they willcontinue to sell after they are in¬itiated.At the end of the year the 15 bestsaleswomen will be promoted tosophomore assistantships. At theend of the following year threeof these will be promoted tothe positions of assistant juniorcirculation managers, and at the endof the third year the junior circula¬tion manager will be chosen fromthese three.Choose Women’s Editor POLICYTraditional Statement Pointsto Break with TraditionIt is also possible that the wom¬en’s editor will be chosen from thejunior circulation manager, but thatis not to be decided until later inthe year. The new system is plannedto develop a sense of leadership andresponsibility as well as to facilitatecirculation.groups.In explaining the key feature ofthis program Ernest B. Price, direc¬tor of the house, said: “We want todevelop further the plan, startedwith considerable success during thesummer session, of having a seriesdevoted to a forum type of discus¬sion centering around a single sub¬ject. This last summer the generalsubect was ‘National Contributionsto present-Day World Civilization.’Culture Groups“We divided the world up intoeight cultural areas, as for exampleAnglo-Saxon, Teutonic and Scandi¬navian, Mediterranean, East Asia,Near Eastern, North American, andLatin American, and had speakersfrom our own membership presenttheir ideas of the contributions oftheir particular cultures to worldcivilization. At each session we hadan expert in the field, generally fromthe faculties of Chicago, Northwest¬ern, and other universities, who sum¬marized the discussion.“We shall have something of thesame sort this year, on the one handenabling the different nationalitiesand culture groups to present theirpoint of view, and on the other handenabling people in the Chicago areato get such direct and authentic rep¬resentations.” This program will besupplemented by lectures given byexperts in various fields of interna¬tional relations.In addition to this program, Mr.Price said, the administration wel¬comes the formation of discussiongroups and seminars by the mem-(Continued on page 4) The following women have beenchosen to represent the variousclubs: as junior managers Rose Tie-ber, Sigma; Elizabeth McCaskey,Mortar Board; Betty Weston, Quad-rangler; as sophomore assistantsMary Ann Patrick, Esoteric; MaryLetty Green, Moi'tar Board; LaVerne Reid, Arrian; Bonnie Breter-nitr, Quadrangler; Betty Quin, Sig¬ma; Jane Burlingame, Deltho; Fran¬ces Burnett, Phi Beta Delta; FrancesCordeal, Wyvern; Margery Stuart,Phi Delta Upsilon; Sigrid Strickland,Pi Delta Phi.Representatives of the followingthree clubs, Achoth, Chi Rho Sigma,er this week.Musical SocietyPlans Season ofThree ConcertsAnd Report Goemboes Actingas NegotiatorBUDAPEST, Hungary, Oct. 1—(UP)—Premier Julius Goemboes ar¬rived here by airplane from Berlintoday and announced he planned avisit soon to Premier Benito Musso¬lini of Italy. The Rome trip is “pos¬sible anytime,” a member of thepremier’s entourage told the UnitedPress.This information appeared to con¬firm reports that Goemboes was ne¬gotiating between Italy and Ger¬many. Retain Reading Planfor Social SciencesAccording to an announcement bythe office of the Division of the SocialSciences, there are to be no drasticchanges in the Social Science readingperiod this year, as the system hasbeen functioning successfully.The plan provides a reading periodof approximately three weeks to bedevoted to research and study follow¬ing six weeks of lectures. The lasttwo weeks of the quarter will be oc¬cupied with review in the class-room.This year the period for reading is tobe from November 14 to December 7,a slight advance in the date as com¬pared to last year. The University Music society an¬nounces plans for a season of threecampus musical events, one in eachquarter, to be given in Mandel hall,combining contributions from variousmusical organizations on campus.The fall quarter program, plannedfor December 13, features the Uni¬versity Symphony orchestra underthe direction of Carl Brieken. Theprogram includes several noveltynumbers, some new to Chicago, andis in a more humorous vein, thanprevious programs of the Symphonyorchestra. A surprise is promisedfor this program, but as yet it can¬not be divulged.The program includes Debussy’sPetite Suite; Toy Symphony, Hay¬dn; Andulasian Suite (for stringsand piano), Torino; Trio for twooboes and English horn, Beethoven,(first Chicago performance); Talesfrom the Vienna Woods, Strauss;and Gavotte and Musette, Huguenin.Winter ProgramThe winter quarter program, sched¬uled for January 25, offers an opera-revival of Gluck’s “Iphegenia inTauride,” presented by the Operaassociation. E'er the spring quarterpiogram on April 10, a modern operais under consideration, but plans arenot yet complete.The University Music society,which presents this extraordinaryseason, w'as organized late last yearnot particularly for students inter¬ested in music, explains ThomasTurner, chairman, but rather to putinto the hands of students, as a stu¬dent activity, the business, publicity,and production work of the musicalorganizations on campus.Subscribers to this series are en¬titled by their season tickets to anyseat in the house for any of the pro¬grams. Subscriptions may be securedfor three dollars at the box officein Mandel hall, at the Music build¬ing, and from student representa¬tives. An EditorialMaroon editors like to take thetime and space to expound theirviews, or “policies” as they like tosay, for the benefit of their readers.We carry on.Reportal of campus news and alloutside events that we see as ofimportance to our particular studentgroup is the aim of the Maroon as anewspaper. We make no bones aboutour intention to give our little read¬ing public what we think it shouldlike, whether or not those who scanthese sheets really do like it.We plan to present an intelligent¬ly written and intelligently laid outpaper. If a community such as thiscannot recognize any worth it mayhave, no other group can. We seeit as our place, being students andoutside the commercial field, tobreak aw’ay from imitation of a set¬up that we cannot hope to equal. Westart in new directions.Added materials have made neces¬sary a tearing up of forms estab¬lished by previous Maroon editors.Editorials, for example, are no long¬er “enough words to fill that space.”The Travelling Bazaar is scrapped,impurities removed, and poured intoa new mould. The first of severaleditorial features. The ABCs, is in¬troduced as a series of fundamentaldefinitions and attitudes. We inviteyour inspection.R. W. Nicholson.Rhodes EntryDeadline SetAll Applicants MustApply to Merrill byNovember 2.Application for 1936 Rhodes schol¬arships must be made by November2, according to an announcementmade yesterday by Robert V. Mer¬rill, assistant professor of 'Frenchand Rhodes scholarship representa¬tive at the University.Rhodes scholarships carry a stip¬end of £400 annually and entitletheir possessors to two or three yearcourse of study in any department atOxford university. They are award¬ed annually, four in each of eightdistricts in the United States. Be¬sides being topnotch scholars,Rhodes students must possess out¬standing qualities of personality. Tobe eligible, candidates must be un¬married males, between the ages of19 and 25, and in at least theirsophomore year at the University.University students interested in ap¬plying should see Mr. Merrill inCobb 315 immediately.Sheldon TefFt, associate professorof Law at the University, has thisyear been named chairman of theIllinois state committee on Rhodesscholarships, and will furnish in¬formation about state and districthearing:s.Council PresidentAnnounces Changesin Rushing PlansFollowing a meeting of Interclubcouncil yesterday, Catherine Pitt¬man, president of the council, an¬nounced that the date of the finaldinner of the rushing season hasbeen changed from Saturday, Novem¬ber 23, to Friday, November 22.Preferential bidding will take placeon Sunday afternoon, September 24,and absolute silence must be main¬tained between club members andrushees between midnight on Fridayand Sunday afternoon.Hold Annual MemorialChapel Service TodayAn annual event since the foundingof the University in 1892, the com¬memorative service will be held in theChapel today at noon. Charles W.Gilkey, dean of the Chapel, will con¬duct the services and will deliver ashort address.The service, observed at the begin¬ning of every fall quarter, is opento the entire student body. Musicwill be furnished by the Universitychoir, under the direction of MackEvans.1 V ' Drama GroupPlans Seasonof ProductionsCommittee Will SelectPlays for 1935-36Presentation.A schedule of three productionsfor the autumn quarter, with thefirst play to be presented October31, November 1 and 2, has been an¬nounced for the 1935-1936 Dra¬matic association season by FrankHurburt O’Hara, director.Six productions in all are includ¬ed in the schedule, with two in thewinter quarter and one in the springquarter to follow the three that willfall within the first two and one-half months of the school year. Se¬lection of a play to be presented onthe opening dates has not yet beencompleted, but an announcement ofthe work chosen is expected soonby the Dramatic association board.Freshman PlaysFollowing the first play the endof this month, the annual Freshmanplays will be held November 14 and15, and the second association playwill be presented December 5, 6, and7. The third play will open the win¬ter quarter season January 30, Feb¬ruary 1 and 2, and the Mirror revuewill come near the end of the quar¬ter on March 6 and 7. The only pro¬duction scheduled for the springquarter is the annual revival, whichwill be held April 23.Selection of the plays to be pre-'sented on these dates is in the handsof a committee composed of AlecKehoe, Adele Sandman, and GiffordMast, in addition to the board ofofficers which includes RobertEbert, president; Norman Master-son, chairman of acting; Oliver Stat-ler, chairman of production; WilliamGranert, business manager; andBarbara Vail, head of Mirror board.The Dramatic association is alsoplanning to continue this year theweekly Thursday afternoon teas forboth members and visitors. No fur¬ther freshman teas are beingplanned.Registrar ListsAdjustments forA utumn ScheduleSeveral adjustments in the autumnquarter time schedule have been an¬nounced by the Registrar.The courses which have been with¬drawn are Anthropolgy 340 and An¬thropology 385 under Manuel J.Andrade. Courses added are Anthro¬pology 375 and 376. The formercourse deals with phonetics and thelatter concerns types of linguisticstructures.Other courses added are: Egypto¬logy 494 conducted by William F. Ed-gerton in Oriental Institute 222 onMonday from 3:30 to 5:30; and Eng¬lish 442 conducted by Evelyn M. Al¬bright in Wieboldt 103 on Wednes¬day from 4:30 to 6:30.The rooms of several classes havebeen changed. Economics 220 will bein Cobb 402: Political Science 343 inLaw courtroom: S. S. A. 202 in Cobb402: and S. S. A. 370 in Cobb 402.The time of the following classeshas been changed: Graduate Libraryschool 301 will meet Tuesday and Fri¬day from 1:30 to 2:30; Law 201 willmeet Wednesday at 11 in Classics It.Symphony OrchestraHolds Full RehearsalThe first full rehearsal this quar¬ter of the Univer.sity Symphony or¬chestra, under the direction of CarlBrieken, will be held at 7:30 Fridaynight in Mandel hall. All old mem¬bers of the orchestra in particular,and also those new members whowill have been assigned to positionsin the first orchestra as a result ofthe tryouts today and tomorrow, areto report to Mr. Brieken at thattime with their instruments.For those students who wish totry out for the orchestra and are un¬able to attend one of the tryouts thisafternoon and tomorrow from 2:30to 4:30, there will be two additionaltryouts on Wednesday and Thursdayof next week from 2:30 to 4:30 atthe Music building, 5727 Universityavenue.1Page Two THE DAIEY maroon. WEDNE^AY. OCTOBiB 2. 1935War Threat Puts League to Test(Continued from page 1)Empire,” through which flows Brit¬ish trade to India and the Far East.How to eliminate that threat with¬out an open break wnth Italy is thequestion that is giving British states¬men sleepless nights. Inasmuch asEngland and France regard theLeague as the sheet anchor of theirforeign policies, the British havesought to enlist France as an allyin their effort to checkmate Musso¬lini.But France has shown herself anunwilling co-operator. Although com¬mon action with England against thethreat of Hitler Germany is the key¬stone of her policy she is very un¬willing to alienate Italy, newly wonas a friend, upon whom she dependsto halt any possible German attemptto annex Austria.All efforts of the League to patchup the quarrel had appeared pain¬fully futile. It appeared certain thatItaly, like Japan and Germany, wasprepared to bolt the League ratherthan submit to dictation from Gen¬eva. With a barely polite “no!” Mus¬solini had rejected Anthony Eden’soffer on June 25 to give Italy a stripof territory connecting Eritrea andItalian Somaliland in return for ces¬sion to Haile Selassie of an outletto the sea through the British portof Zeila in British Somaliland (anoffer which brought the British gov¬ernment considerable censure athome). He had brusquely rejectedthe offer to Italy at the abortive tri¬power conference in Paris of sweep¬ing economic concessions to Italy inEthiopia (in connection with whichHaile Selassie was not even consult¬ed).Granting of a gigantic oil con¬cession to American interests at thisLatest Movementsin Diplomatic GamePARIS—Britain asked France if shewould support her in the event ofan Italo-British war resultingfrom the Ethiopian crisis. TheFrench cabinet will meet Fridayto frame a reply. British believedchances were three to one reply jwould be favorable. IBERLIN— German-Polish-Hungarian ^air pact was revealed as purpose ;of Goemboes visit. Alliance would Ioppose foothold in Central Europe 'gained by Russia in air agreement:with Czechoslovakia. Goemboes, 1returning from Hitler visit willconfer with Mussolini in Rome 'soon, lending credence to reports jHungarian premier is mediating Ibetween Hitler and Mussolini. iADDIS ABABA—Emperor withheld ;mobilization for strategic moment. |De Virgin, Swedish military ex- jpert, left to regain health. Mis- [sionaries tried gas masks. ;ROME—Mussolini to make interna¬tional broadcast W’ednesday.Spokesman charged Ethiopians ^now mobilizing staedily and may istage sudden attack. 'ADI QUALA, ERITREA—Webb •Miller, United Press war corre- jspondent finds Italians massed fordrive to avenge defeat at Aduwain 1896. Italo-Ethiopian Dispute Involves Statusof Main European PowersSlifr iailg iffiaraanFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the autumn,winter, and spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.All opinions in The Daily Maroon arestudent opinions, and are not necessarilythe views of the University administra¬tion.The 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. 1903, at the poet office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.Exclasive national advertising repre¬sentative National Advertising Service,Inc.,20 Madison Ave., New York ; 400 N.Michigan Ave., Chica:;o.RALPH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.R^YMOND LAHR. Managing Editor.EVERETT STOREY, Advertising Mgr.HENRY P. KELLEY, Desk Editor.JEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor.E<litoria' associates: Wells Burnette,George Felsenthal. Zenia Goldberg, JulianKiser, Cieorge Schustek. James Snyder,Business associates: James Bernard,Don EUliott. Don Patterson, Roy War-shawsky.Night Editor: James Snyder crucial moment complicated the sit¬uation until the holders of the con¬cession, on the insistence of Secre¬tary of State Cordell Hull, agreed toabandon the rights so inopportune-;ly captured for them by Francis M. jRickett, British promoter. Mean- jw’hile, mutual recriminations be- jtween Addis Ababa and Rome, re- ivolving about a score of borderclashes—the bloodiest of them atUalual, Gondar, and Afdub—con¬tinued unabated.Aroused fascism’s determinationto “promote civilization” in Ethi¬opia—and at the same time to tapthat country’s considerable naturalresources—appeared irrevocable.Then, five minutes before thecouncil was to meet, and after hear¬ing from Premier Pierre Laval thatFrench public opinion was solidlyaligned behind support of theLeague’s machinery for collectivepeace, Baron Pompei Aloisi, il duce’sastute spokesman at Geneva, sudden¬ly relented from his attitude of in-transigeance. After a telephone callto Mussolini he agreed to refrainfrom voting against appointment ofa Committee of Five charged withevolving a formula for peaceful set¬tlement of the Italo-Ethiopian dis¬pute. This abstention from yoting :enabled the council to cast the nec- iessary unanimous vote creating the jcommission. jCommissiiMi SuggestsPlan for NegotiationsThis commission, composed ofGreat Britain (represented byEden), Prance (by Laval), Poland(by Foreign minister Josef Beck),Turkey (by Foreign minister RushtuAras) and Spain (by Salvador deMadariaga, chairman), promulgateda group of suggestions intended toserve as a basis for negotiations be¬tween Italy and Ethiopia. The text—submitted to representatives of thetwo nations in the controversy—con¬tained these points: 1) Internationalassistance to Ethiopia through theLeague in such matters as the reor¬ganization of police, enforcement oflaws (especially against slavery), the Iprotection of foreigners, the eco- ,nomic exploitation of the country, |and general governmental problems: |2) Establishment of a League sub- ;c« i.imission of five to administer this jassistance; and 3) Recognition by |Britain and France of Italy’s special |interests in the economic develop- .ment of Ethiopia. tIRome Rejects Peace |Proposals of LeagueRome rejected these proposals indiplomatic “kid gloves” fashion,stating that they failed to “take intoaccount” the vital rights and inter¬ests of Italy,” but still leaving thepath clear for more bargaining. Mus¬solini told newspapermen that hiscountry demanded three things,namely: 1) Most of eastern andnorthern Ethiopia; 2) Any Ethiopianoutlet to the sea must be through Italian territory; and 3) Half of theEthiopian army to be disbanded andthe other half placed under Italianofficers.Tecla Hawariate, representingHaile Selassie, guardedly said thatEthiopia was willing to work fromthe peace plan of the Committee ofFive in an attempt to settle the dis¬pute.The Committee, still groping for asolution, next proposed that Ethiopiaconsent to receive a League HighTangles between Italy and Ethiopiaare fast taking on the complexity of aGordian knot which, with people theway they are now, can be solved onlyby the sword of war.This summary of the situation pre¬sented in today’s Maroon may seemlong and boresome to you at firstglance. We assure you that it is thebest thing of its kind available and itis well worth reading.It is not beyond a slight stretch ofthe imagination to see this country in- jvolved in a general European war. |'Should this occur, as indeed more than ione professor has warned students ;will be the case, it is up to us to have jdecent knowledge of the situation. |This information, then, would be es- !sential. How else would we, as poten- jtial war material, know whether we are ;fighting for the right or for the wrong? jIt is taken for granted that war timereports will not be objective, and that ;the liberty of forming opinions will be ;curtailed.—R. W. N.Commissioner who would reorganize 'the country’s police, finance, juris- :prudence, education and health serv¬ices. Italy w'ould be satisfied or un¬satisfied according to the number of ;Italians who would be appointed by ;the Commisioner and the Leagrue totake over the task of reform andadministration.Meanwhile,* military preparations :CLASSIFIED ADS j continued on a number of fronts and400,000 tons of British navy startedparading around the Mediterraneansea “just in case,” Last week 200,-000 more Italian troops reported forduty in East Africa—some embark¬ing each day. In Addis Ababa 10,-000 screaming warriors celebratedthe feast of Maskal and marked theend of the rainy season with shoutsfor war and death to Italians.War Preparation ContinuesDespite League’s ActionConcentration of ships flying theUnion Jack in the Mediterraneanbrought into the open Britain’s de¬termination to support the Leaguecovenant despite a split of the La¬bor party at home on the question ofusing force to prevent Italy’s con¬quest of Ethiopia.Hastening to act under the stressof the gathering clouds, the Leagueproclaimed that there can be no“war” (the word is not defined) un¬til December 4 without the belliger¬ent nations bringing upon them¬selves the united armies of theLeague members. Italy, shortly af¬terwards, saw- fit to announce in an¬other connection that it would notwage war for another two weeks un¬less she was first attacked.Most recently, the League haspondered Haile Selassie’s requestthat a neutral patrol be maintainedon Ethiopia’s borders to determinewho is at fault in the event of an“act of aggression,” with France be¬ing the most backward about ac¬cepting the risk that her air squads,doing patrol work, would “acci¬dently” get mixed up with the Black¬shirts when the fireworks began.Rome has continued cool towardthe Committee of Five and thethreat of sanctions being evoked.The Committee has declared thatany moves in the future must comefrom il duce and not from theLeague. At the close of the latestItalian cabinet meeting, Italy madea gesture to prevent the spread ofEurope, but at the .same time re-his African war to the whole ofjected the proposal to establish 30-mile vide neutral zones along theadjoining Italian and Ethiopianlands in Africa.Meanwhile, preparations for warare speeded on both sides. Mussolini AnnouncesDefinite Program toItalian People TodayROME, Oct. 1—(UP) — PremierBenito Mussolini will address theItalian people tomorrow.The world—which will hear hisw’ords by short wave radio—looks toil duce for a definite pronounce¬ment on whether his course will betoward war or peace.There is little hope it will be thelatter. He may seize this opportun¬ity to call the test mobilization offascist forces to demonstrate Italianunity as he hurls athe nation intowar.The official government spokes¬man indicated tonight that Italy isbecoming concerned at progress ofEthiopian mobilization. He said thelatest news to Rome confirmedearlier information that Ethiopia ismobilizing steadily.Comment on the Franco-Britishtalks in Paris was refused, but thespokesman directed attention tostrong press comments,Italian public surprise increasesdaily, he added. “The Italians reallybelieved the powers would sup¬ port Italy in African affairs—andcertainly did not expect acts of hos¬tility from these powers. Suchmeasures, however, will not haltItaly’s plan of action.”A series of orders and decrees,meanw’hile laid the babis for waroperations.DREXa THEATER826 East Sixty>thb’d Street. WednesdayBARBARA STANWYCK“THE WOMAN INRED”noiUEizpQiiuiinFREE/iTruly the students’rendezvousPOLLY’SDining RoomOur Murals—^The NEWEST Planin education.Luncheon from 25cAfternoon TeaDinner from 35cEllis Avenue at 56th mWbdiUdp&lnforREALlTE^NGIir'T'EN snappy pennantsX —ideal oec<»ation9 fortxxnn or car or grip—nowfree! Authentic desigro;each pennant bears offKdalseal of each University ingroup. Now given witheach Autopoint or Real-ITE pencil. Seven 10-pen¬nant sets altogether; eachset different; collect themall! See Autopoints andRealites today, with theexclusive easier-writingGrip-Tip and modem sim¬plified mechanism that al¬ways works. Leads can’twobble. All sizes, styles.col(»^ 25c to $3.AT -UX LEADING DEALER.SOUdepmrvtMttUr V*neilFOR RENT. Single Room in pri¬vate residence. Reasonable rates tostudents. 1357 E. 57tji street. 33rd jfloor. Telephone H. P, 5445. Mrs. H.B. Law.FOR RENT. Large Front Room.Five windows. Private Bath. 5541Woodlawn Avenue. Midway 4720.MAGIC. Skill effects—tricks yourfriends can’t do. Instruction on les¬son or course basis. Reasonable rates,Rex D. Billings, Jr., 735 BurtonCourt.WANTED. Students to play andsing in restaurant in return formeals. Apply Harrison’s Log Cabin,865 E. 63rd Street, THE CAMPUS STORESforGeneral BooksTextbooks—New and Second HandRENTAL LIBRARYStationery - Fountain Pens - C Jewelry - AthleticGoods - Pillows and Pennants - KodaksFilms - Developing and PrintingTYPEWRITERSBought - Sold - Exchanged - Rented - RepairedVisit Our Gift SectionStudent Lamps - Leather Goods - Imported PotteriesBook Ends - Wall Shields - Post Cards - EtchingsHand Wrought Brassware - Stationery andEngraved Cards - Greeting Cardsfor All OccasionsUSE OUR POSTAL STATIONThe University of Chicago Bookstores5802 Ellis Ave, (Ellis Hall) Room 106 Blaine HallTHE DAILY MAROON, WEWESPAY, OCTOBER 2, 1935 Page ThreeORDERS ARE ORDERS;BOHLED DELIOHTBANNED IN STANDSThe Gentlemen ObviousivWon’t Indulge atFootball GamesBy GEORGE FELSENTHALNo longer will chilled spectatorsbe able to lift their spirits while at¬tending football games in Staggfield. For lifting spirits, either inpints or quarts, will not take placethis year. We’re pretty sure aboutthat because Mr. Metcalf said so.No longer will the two or threeproud possessors of the traditionalrah-rah raccoon coats be able toshout for dear old Chicago with abottle in one hand and a pennant inthe other hand. No longer will theman in front have to guard zealous¬ly his becrumpled hat. For Mr. Met¬calf has said that there will be nodrinking in the stands.Can’t OverindulgeThe ultimatum is part of a nationwide protest against drinking duringfootball games. It has been felt that,in Mx. Metcalf’s words, “Overindulg¬ence by a few was resulting in con¬duct offensive to other patrons. Thisis tearing down the fine traditionsand ideals of the game.’’ According¬ly the athletic directors of the Con¬ference voted to ban the amber fluidafter the 1934 season, during whichdrinking had increased. The methodof outlawing the whoopee was leftup to the athletic departments of theten schools.So one of the few remnants of thehip-flask era has at last seen its doom.Those who must partake of their lit¬tle nip will have to do it before thegames, in the privacy of their ownhomes. For Stagg field will be a dryterritory by local option of Univer¬sity authorities. The pennant is stilllegal, the raccoon coat is fine if youhave one, but that left hand will beempty—clutching the shadow of thecurse that was. Gymnasts Start t MARININS ENGAGE INEarly Practice \ STRENUOUS PRACTICESessims Today fj,Daily practice, beginning today,livened toward the end of the quar¬ter by four or five practice meets, willkeep the gymnasts busy this quarter,according to Coach Hoffer.Hopes for a successful season werematerially dimmed when C. T.Adams, one of the stars of the team,and conference champion on the fly¬ing rings last year, was injured whilepracticing. He will be out of com¬petition for an indefinite period.Two major award winners lastyear will be back, however; F. E.Fair, and P. P. Schneider. Othermen back include R. Scanlon, T. Kolb,L. A. Stein, R. M. Baird, P. Indritz,C. N. Wetherall, L. E. Schaeffer.A freshman prospect, Carl Hov-land, a pupil of George Wrighte,former conference champion, is ex¬pected to bolster the team next year.Meets with George Williams Col-' lege and with various turner soci¬eties will climax this quarter’s activ¬ity.All those interested in gymnastics,whether possessed of previous experi¬ence or not, should turn out to thepractices, and develop real muscles ifnotTiing else.CHEERLEADERSTumblers Viefor PositionsI An ancient Stagg tradition will be: broken this year when Maroon cheer-i leaders give their first performancei in Stagg field Saturday.' Instead of the usual sedate andi formal cheers, the leaders will this! year indulge in gymnastic and stunti cheering. For years Maroon follow¬ers have been enviously watchingi the gyrations of opponent cheer-; leaders, but this season they willhav'e to look no further than theiiown sidelines.A meeting of the cheering hope¬fuls will be held Thursday at 4:30in the Intramural office of Bartlettgym. At that time gymnasts, tum¬blers, and other interested studentswill try out for positions on thesquad. With what is hoped to be a breath¬er scheduled for th'| weekend.Coach Clark Shaughnessy swung the' Maroons into their second session ofregular practice yesterday in prep¬aration for Carroll college.In a general attempt to strengthenhis first string team. Coach Shaugh¬nessy spent some time shifting hisbacks and ends. Ned Bartlett in par¬ticular was temporarily relegated toa position on the second string teamwhile Adolph Scheussler has been in¬stalled in his place. George Antonie,previously a tackle, has been re¬formed into an end, and made a goodshowing during the scrimmage withthe first string freshman outfit.The varsity took the offensive forthe most part, and reviewed severalpromising lateral pass plays. JayBerwanger, as usual, was the run¬ning, passing, kicking strength andmanaged to keep the yearlings wellbaffled.Other divisions of the squad werehard at work on blocking and rushingthe dummies. Three complete fresh¬man teams were on the field. Theline of the group opposing the var¬sity made the best showing, mussingseveral pass plays, intercepting thelateral, and displaying marked im¬provement in tackling.Invite High SchoolStudents to OpenerTwenty thousand guests of highschool age will see the Maroons opentheir campus football aeVvities forthe season against Carroll collegeSaturday.As has been the custom for thepast few years, Keith I. Parsons, as¬sistant secretary to the President, hasextended guest tickets to high schoolsand boys organizations within a 50-mile radius of the University.Tickets have been offered tp BoyScouts, city patrol boys, YMCAgroups, CCC men, and interestedhigh school students. They will beseated in the west and south stands.The Parker Varumatie —InventcHl by a UnlveraltyProfoMHor to replace pensthat suddenly run dry InClasses and ExamsHolds 12,000 words of ink—102%more than old style ... Whenheld to the light you can see theInk Level—see when to refill!The marvelous new Parker Vacu-matic is no more like the pens ofyesterday than your 1935 car is likea ’25 model.It’s the identical pen you’ve often•aid that someone ought to invent.Scores of inventors tried to—^fully250 sacless pens were patentedfore this miracle writer was bom.But none found a way to surmountthe mechanical faults of squirt-gunpiston pumps, valves, etc.Then a scientist at the Universityof Wisconsin conceived the Vacu-matic. And Geo. S. Parker, world’sleading pen maker, agreed to developit because it contained no rubber sacor lever fdler like sac-type pens—nopiston pump as in ordinary sacleespens.That’s why Parker can—andDOES—guarantee the VacumaticMECnAMCALLY‘PERFECT!Because there is nothing else likeit, the United Slates and foreigncountries have granted Parkerpatents.I^a rkf* r-wm-rA f i/MA6UAH*NTIIO MtIMANICAllT flAUtTJunior S5 Ptncili, S2 50,Over Sire, SIO \£||r S3 50 and $5 This original style creation intro¬duces luminous laminated Pearl andJet—yet when held to the light the"Jet” rings become transparent, re¬vealing the level of ink!Step into any g<K)d store sellingpens, aiul see it. 1’he Parker PenCompany, Janesville, Wis. FREE! Send a Post Card ferNewlnkThat CleansesAny Pen As It WritesParker Quin*—a remarkable newink — contains a harmless ingre¬dient that dissolves sediment left in ireiis tyordinary inks. Ends clogging. Get it from anystore, or send your address Tor small bottle totry, FREE. Address, Dept.711.SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE ATWOODWORTH’S BOOKSTORE41 Yeairs of Serving Students of theUniversity of Chicago1311 EAST 57th ST.—Near Kimbark Ave. I TEXT BOOKSfor All U. of C. CoursesUSED and NEWUsed text books are in greater demandthis fall. Get yours early at the right prices,before our supply is exhausted. Books forthe Social, Physical and Biological Sciences,Humanities, Law, Business, Medicine, Edu¬cation and all other courses, from the larg¬est book store on the south side.Texts and ReferenceBooksSocial StationeryPens and PencilsTypewritersNote Books Stationery in hundreds of styles for allpurposes and to fit all purses. Cranes,Eatons, Old Hampshire and other leadingbrands from 10c to $3.00. University sta¬tionery 15c to $1.25. Typewriter papers,pads, note books, etc.Fountain Pens galore. Sheaffer, Parker,Waterman, Wahl, Conklin, Eagle andothers from $1.00 to $10.00. A large stockin charge of a pen expert. Pencils to match50c to $3.50. We repair Pens and Pencilsquickly.The largest and most complete stock oftypewriters on the south side—handled bytypewriter specialists. We sell, rent, re¬pair or exchange them. Used or new ma¬chines, on cash or payment plan, any makeor style you want. See us first.Note books in all standard sizes, inleather, imitation leather, cloth, canvas,etc., many with zipper opening. Priced 10cto $7.50. Also, bound books, compositions,spiral, etc. Choose yours from a com¬plete stock.Zipper envelopes in a wide variety ofleathers from $1.25 to $8.00. Standardsizes and colors. Brief cases $1.00 to $10.00a large assortment.Brief Cases andZippersAlso, Blotter Pads, Alarm Clocks, Book Ends, Desk Accessories,Desk Lamps, Filing Supplies, Laundry Cases, UniversityJewelry, Gift Wares, Greeting Cards, Student Supplies.WOODWORTH’SBOOK STOREThe Friendly Store 991311 East 57th StreetNear Kimbark Avenue 2 Blocks East of Mandel HallOpen Every EveningPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 193551 E, Chicago Ave.1510 Hyde Park Blvd.501 Davis Street, EvanstonRESTAURANTSComplete lenckeoR 35‘Complete Offliitr.. 65<Charles Hoerr, formerly of the jMaroon and now of the Cap and ;Gown is a man of pedi^ee. But nev¬er had Charles suspected that others |would credit him with as illustrious jan ancestry as did the owner of a !beer tavern. The circumstances lead- |ing up to the revelation follow: ICharles, his uncle, and a third gen¬tleman entered a beer tavern innorthern Minnesota. Three “beers”were ordered. A wait of ten minutes,and the waiter returned with twoglasses of beer and placed them care¬fully before the uncle, the thirdmember of the party, and with evi¬dent restraint, overlooked Charles. Await of thirty minutes, and thenCharles, impatient, demanded of thewaiter to show cause wherefore hehad not been served with the glassof beer he had ordered. The waitersaid nothing, but turning about,pointed to a sign over the bar. Thesign read, “NO INDIANS SERVEDLIQUORS HERE.”International Houseto Continue Forumson National Groups(Continued from page 1)bers themselves. One such groupfounded last year, calls itself the“Social Problems Discussion Group,”and is already working out a pro¬gram for the coming year. Anothergroup will concern itself with worldreligions and philosophies.In further explainfng the activ¬ities of the house, Mr. Price ex¬plained, “We try to integrate the so¬cial and intellectual activities asmuch as possible, making each servethe other.” In this connection hepointed out that the regular Sundaysuppers give an opportunity for per¬sonal association and for enjoyingmusic and intellectual entertain¬ment.Participation in all activities of In¬ternational house is open to all Uni¬versity students. Quarterly fees fornon-residents are three dollars andfor residents two dollars. Mr. Pricepointed out that the food value re¬ceived at the Sunday night suppersalone would repay this fee.Under the joint sponsorship of theRenaissance society and Internation¬al house is the annual program ofcarefully selected foreign motionpictures, this year numbering ten.Activities this year at the house willget under way next Sunday with areception for all members. On thefollowing Sunday the first supper ofthe year will be held, and C. Doug¬las Booth, of the Royal Institute ofInternational Affairs, will speak.Other events of the autumn quar¬ter will be a number of nationalnights, a Halloween costume ball, !trips to industrial plants, bridge and jtennis tournaments, and a formaldance to be held December 6. Of the455 students in the house at present I25 per cent are foreign. j Y o u n k e r’s, my boy,Younker's. . , . Nothingover interferes with molunching at Younker's.How much? Hal . . .Only 35c.1935. .. for mildness.. for better tasteo VMAHA^^^Wmmr, one afterthe otherf of the Kentucky Derby,the Preakness, and the BelmontOmaha is an outstanding horsetoday.And in the cigarette worldChesterfield is outstanding.Both won their place strictlyon merit.Apply any test you like—Chesterfields stand for the bestthere is in cigarettes.They are milder . . . yet theylet you know you’re smoking.They taste better—give you realpleasure.Lisgett a Myers Tobacco Co.GULLIVER rVm to PublishFour Texts forSurvey CoursesDwells on a Few Faculty,Student Personalities SO^ETYNew Faces Join the OldVicious CircleA friend of the writer overheardtwo women cursing each other. Theplace: the Ghetto. The final words inthe argument were shrieked by one ofthe women. “I hope all your teethfall out except one.” After thewreckage of battle had been cleared,our friend approached the ^ictor andasked why she had preserved onetooth from her curse. “I’ll tell you,”answered the w^oman, “if she stillhas one tooth left, she can still havea toothache in it, can’t she?”Ik IkTeddy Linn has written the offi¬cial biography of Jane Addams. The |stipend. . .bucks. . .he is being paid |by the contracting publishing com- jpany for this effort will enable him !to apprentice himself out to some ihermit on some desert island where ihe will be able to write his own jmemoirs. ..Harry D. Gideonse, |blessed of Gideon Bible renown, |finds eight o’clock in the morning his |favorite class hour. He maintains!that the early hour weeds out those istudents who are not interested intheir work. Favorite arc in the curve 'of time for Moritmer Adler is that |subscribed by the twelve-thirty hour. ;Adler proceeds to demonstrate ithat a person is not alert mentally tuntil that hour. Suggested topic ofdebate between the two professors:Earnestness vs. Alertness at fortypaces...Donald Slesinger has leftthe Division of the Social Sciencesto go to Washington to become oneof the Feather-Your-Nest experts forthe Federal housing administration.Chaucer Scholar Manly in answer toheckling from German Scholar PhilAllen asserts that Gertrude Stein isa charlatan. Henceforth “When thatApril with its showers fall” in theEnglish department, the beneficentrain will not be for “A rose is a roseis a rose”.. . . “The Bible: An American Transla-1tion” by Edgar J. Goodspeed and J. jM. P. Smith is one of a number of |new books that will be ready for pub- [lication soon by the University Press, jThe edition will be out Friday. 1Among the other books soon to be :off the press are four prepared espe-1cially as new' plan texts for courses iat the University. Of these, three jare in the department of the Physical !Sciences. Walter Bartky, associate Iprofessor of Astronomy, has explain- jed the phenomena of the heavens in \a book called “Highlights of Astron-1omy.” The text will be published in iNovember. “Dowm to Earth; An In-jtroduction to Geology,” ready in De- jcember, is a scientific history of the jearth from its birth to its present jactive maturity. The authors, Carey jCroneis and William C. Krumbein are jassociate professor and member ofthe Geology department of the Uni¬versity respectively.Mayme I. Logsdon has written inher text an informal explanation ofthe nature of mathematics, the mean¬ing of deductive logic and its prac¬tical value in everyday life. Mrs.Logsdon is associate professor in thedepartment of Mathematics.Another new plan text is to beused in the introductory course inthe Biological Sciences. It is “TheStory of the Plant Kingdom: Its Sig¬nificance for Man.” The essentials ofbotanical science are explained byMerle C. Coulter, professor of Botanyat the University. by ADELE SANDMANNew Faces to look for.The year has begun. Classes, cof¬fee shop, the old vicious circle isonce more rolling. Freshmen are try¬ing not to look impressed with theseniors, and seniors are trying not tolook impressed with themselves. Themixers are over, spritely affairs,what with Jean Gaton and Bob Mer-riam turning a mean ankle to winC books. Alice Hamilton from dearold Sweden attracting her share ofattention, and it wasn’t only the ac¬cent. Dorothy Swift telling every¬one who w'ould listen of her nobleendeavors along journalistic lines.Miggy Vail, yes, she has two sisters,doing right by the Psi U stag line,and little Mimi Thomas, no-relation-to-Betty, doing her bit by charmingthem all.Old Faces you can’t miss.Eddie MfeCarthy, carefully ex¬plaining to everyone that she is nota freshman, but secretly loving theyouthful feeling it gives her. Leon¬ard Olsen looking over the prospectsand Jack Allen being very officialabout it all. Bobby Vail, after ap¬pearing for three years in the D. A.plays, getting nervous over a twominute talk at the Freshman Activ¬ities luncheon. Joan Guiou in hernew capacity at Int House, out look¬ing for attractive men. And all thefraternity boys trying to be casual |about cultivating the new men, with jthe exception of the Betas, whofrankly admit that they only want ‘to find out the good boys to help out jthe old brain trust. j Today on theQuadranglesMusic and ReligionPhonograph concert. Social Sci¬ence 122 at 12:30. Liadow and Rach¬maninoff. .MeetingsDebate union. Room A, Reynoldsclub at 8.LecturesPublic lecture: “The Revolution¬ary Current in Modern History,”Professor Marcus Jernegan. SocialScience 122 at 11. President HutchinsSurveys Present-DayUniversity on RadioCoulter, Gideonse toSpeak at SymposiumProfessors Merle Coulter andHarry Gideonse, both chairmen ofsurvey courses in the College, willspeak to first year students tonightat 8 in Room A, the Reynolds club.They will lead a Debate union sym¬posium discussing problems freshmenencounter in the new plan work. President Robert Maynard Hut¬chins tonight at 7:15 via the Colum¬bia Broadcasting system will tellthousands of parents who are send¬ing their children to college what in¬stitutions of higher learning have instore for the leaders of tomorrow.It is expected that he will outline |the safeguards American universities |offer for the physical and mental wel-!fare of their wards. For the par-1ents %vho have never attended college ,his speech will probably include aresume of the type of work offeredand also the future in store for the jcollege graduate. In general, the jalumni, parents, and freshmen of the !University will hear of the present |day University set-up.This talk, the first nation-wide jgreeting to be made by a college pres- jident to his freshmen and their par-1ents, w'ill be broadcast in Chicago by istation WBBM. The program has jbeen arranged by the Alumni council, tDRAMATIC ASSOCIATION......SEASON SPONSOR TICKETPlease send me Season Sponsor Ticketsat $2.50 per ticket for ( ) Thurs. ( ) Fri. ( ) Sat.(check nitrht)My address is:NameAddress PhoneSend check to THE DRAMATIC ASSO¬CIATION, Facnlty Exchanite, Bo* 249 Single Ticket* Total14.00 for the Season Try CU NAG’SDelieions HOME-MADE ICE CREAMHOME-MALE CHOCOLATESand FAMOUS CARAMELS1011 Mi E. 53rd St.—Fairfax 66692211 E, 71*t St,—Fairfax 77591505 E. 53rd St.—Fairfaoc 2535K^-Volume IV NATIONAL ,^COLLEGE NEWS IN PICTURE AN6*: PARAGRAPH.<K .. ? t£ "Mi;'-'- • '-; ’■The Kick-offCollegiate Digest Photo by Fredenck Kaeser 11.*' ’•■ £«• 1ft *vpo N D E R I N G^TEMPLE’S footballprospects. Pop Warnerbegins his 41st year ofcoaching by watchingthe Owls scrimmage inthe ram..CE ARCHING FOR^ NEW DATA oncosmic rays, Dr. S. H.Nedermeyer, formerlyof Stanford University,Physicist L. B. Browderand Dr. Carl D. Ander'son will transport theirspecial equipment to thetop of Pike’s Peak, wherethey will continue theirstudies.PIKErS DEGREE’EED RECORD - ^Martha Marenofled her B. A. degreethe University ofgo after attendingr classeJffor onlyponths. RKANSAS MINE]:4r^INBui^EseJE^^^ jSIBHwCAiSt-.ii rW'vHB ^ ' * jM- * .a% 'YOUR WINDCAtL HUtUU, star pitcherof the New York Giants."Camels are so mild,” hesays, "they never get myss ind or ruffle my nerves.”SAM HOWARD, the high-diving champion, says: "Ican smoke Camels all Iwant to and keep in perfect'condition.’ Camels are somild. They never get mywind. And when tired aCamel gives me new energy.”lUSAN VILAS, the free-stylewimming champion: "I’veliscuvercd that Camels aremid. They don't cut downny wind. Camels are soull of rich, smooth taste,hey must be made fromnore expensive tobaccos.” OlOROI M. LOTT, JR., tennisstar, says: "Camels never takethe edge off my conditionor get my wind, becausetfiey are mild. I understandmore expensive tobaccosare used in Camels. That ac-counts for their mildness!” OlORGf SARKIR, the formerintercollegiate track star:"A cross-country runner hasto keep in shape. I’ve learnedone thing about cigarettes— Camels are mild. Theydon’t get my wind, and theynever bother my nerves.” CARL HUSRELL, a Camelsmoker for many, years,caught in action on thediamond! He says: "Camelshave flavor, plus mildness— a rare combination. Andthey never get my wind. 'I’dwalk a mile for a Camel!’”YOU LL LIKE THEIR\ MILDNESS TOO•ILL MIHLHORN, the stargolfer, adds this timely word:"I’ve got to keep fit to com¬pete in tournament golf. 1can smoke Camels steadily.From years of experience Iknow they won’t get mywind or jangle my nerves.” Healthy nerves, sound wind, abun¬dant energy are important to youtoo. So note the comments famousathletes make on Camels. BecauseCamels are so mild ... made fromcostlier tobaccos.. .you can smokethem all you please. Athletes havefound that Camels don’t jangle thenerves or get the wind. And you’llnever tire of their appealing flavor.— YOUCA^faMbNkOi,■MSiaaitii-iiTAtii'xm.’iiiiiiiir-i' ■. - COSTLIERTOBACCOS!Camels are made from finer,MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS—Turkish and Domestic—than any other popular brand.R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.WinMoo-Salem, N. C^ APT AIN Julius Bescos heads the^ team that Coach Howard Joneshopes will regain the high position heldfor many years by the University ofSouthern California Trojans. He playsend and will work hard to better the1934 Trojan record of only one wm. a) L U M BI A’BACKFIELD thisyear is built aroundCapt. A1 Barabas, who,It is predicted, will beone of the standoutbacks in the east thisyear.A LL'STAR GUARD in the East' T INE PLUNGING and open^ern conference. Bill Ackerman ^ field running arc the specialtiescaptains the Dickinson College of Dick Heekm, Ohio State half'eleven. back I IE'S ALSO A WREST'^ * LER ' ' Jack Begcbman. New York Univcr'sity football star, w-ill showopponents on the gridirona few of the tricks helearned as captain of theViolet wrestling squad. pCXJR TIGER ALl!^^ Missouri for the hrstDon Faurot, Anton St.mithall destinies of the University otR) t'hauncey Simpson, Head C^chards.I^CK CRAYNE^^is the powerhousehalfback and captainof Ossie Solem's Uni'versityoflowaelevenand the Hawkeyes’leading groundgainer.ALL'AMERICAN FULLBACK in 1934, Bobby^Grayson returns for his last year at Stanford. Hecan run the 100 in 10 flat, and is the man who calls theplays when the Indians are in the huddle.XyfINNESOTA’S “BRAINS” on the playing fieldwill again be Captain Glenn Seidel. He was amember of the Gopher team that won the Big Tenchampionship last year.^NSIFTS BADGERS' willLynn Jordan in the back'n this‘"year. He distin'’ nself in 1934 by making a"‘inback of the openinga touchdown againstBeliweea HalvesModernistic tower of Cudahy Library, Loyola University (Chicago) Riverside Drive church on the Columbia University cam^upi III I) nniimjiBi iiJ>'ll <|r*|'il I* r ' JHHP'r’f-rvmFQuadrangle of Princeton University through three archways.^HE latest photographic fad to sweep the country is the making of “has relief’pictures—illustrated on this page with special “has reliefs” for Collegiate Digestby Frederick Kaeser II.You can make photographs like these with your own camera by following this pro^cedurc: First, t^c a picture and develop the native. Second, make a Shadows on the steps of a University of Iowa buildingpositive on film. Third, place the negative in a printing frame, with the positivon top of it. Fourth, move the positive to either side, just so positive and neg^not iri perfect register. Fifth, place printing paper over films and expose to li||veloping the print as you would an ordinary picture. Considerable more exposecontrasting ''^ve to he given in printing “has rehet pictures th^ in ordinary photographfjI 5Y way to breakA BLI NO OATELIND DATEPENS HEROOR /^SETTINGTTLE DAISYENGINE (|)motionhigh raisesRAP DOOR ©ELEASINGIE - EYED —IPER ROBOT®mo EMERGESLAYINGaxophoneDLLOvVED BYIICE BLIND DATE. FRIGHTENED/ MICE ANDEAVES TOWNEVER TOETURN ..AND AN iASy WAYTO ENJOY A Eire' 1a (S)V /'-(] & r I INVESTIGATEDPRINCE ALBERT —FOUND IT THE MILDES"^MELLOWEST PIPETOBACCO GOING !JOIN THE T.A.PARADE!.%nikiCS albert ispRIHCt» secMT?06*CCOS. M'LD-MfLlOWfrom rite •YOU'LL S«ITS CACLeO THtnational joySN\0KEi>RIHClAV?iFthe national jOfyri(ht. 7*15. R J. KpynoWi <v'OUNG HIKERS AND CYCLISTS arrive at the* Youth Hostel on the Mt. Holyoke College campus,0 second built in America and donated to the American'Uth Hostel Movement by the college. pNVOY FOR MILLION STUDENTS^ '' Margaret Taylor, University ofArizona, vice'president of N.S.F.A., rep'resented U.S. collegians at Czechoslo'vakian international conferencep\R. C.S.BOUCHER,^ former Universityof Chicago dean, willassume the presidencyof West Virginift University this week. QNE OF THE FINESTpieces of Hittite periodsculpture, this double lionbase was uncovered in Syriaby an expedition gjonsoredby the University of ChicagoOriental Institute.LJEIR TO AN AFRICAN THRONE,^ ^ Peter Koinange, the future ruler of 3,000,'000 East Africans, was graduated from OhioWesleyan University. His father is chief ofthe Kikuyu tribe and of Kenya Colony.Cook, New York at-torney, who spent$6,000,000 on it be-fore his death, left$2,000,000 to com'plete the units, andendowed many mil¬lions more for re¬search and mainte¬nance, ."TREE RING lab-^ boratory at theUniversity of Ari¬zona receives speci¬mens like this onefrom all over theworld. Dr. A. E.Douglass and Dr. W.S. Clock are examin¬ing this section of agiant California red¬wood. T COKING FOR YARDAGE'- -joe Hindrehan, Dartmouth ijuara,^■^was caught doing his “homework” tor a surveying course in Dartmouth sThayer School of Engineering.These Headliners Actually Graduateda* "V^HEN radio announcers introduce a certainnumber called Stardust, they still reverently tellthe audience that the composer is Hoagy Carmichael.Most song writers usually remain anonymous overthe air—while the orchestra gets the credit.Privately and publicly, Mildred Bailey, the Rock¬ing Chair Lady, who used to sing flaming torches withPaul Whiteman, reverently remembers Hoagy forhis Old Rocl^ing Chair. When A1 Jolson first went onthe air, he relied heavily on Lazy Bones, and that wasone of Hoagy’s tunes, too.Hoagy himself is an ascetic, sad-faced gentleman.Unlike most radio and screen celebrities (who begancollege) Hoagy actually did get the law degree allthe others seemed to start out to get before joining anorchestra and leaving—and Hoagy had an orchestra,,too. This is a matter of pride to Kappa Sigma, thefraternity Carmichael joined soon after he entered theUniversity of Indiana in 1920. There, in the famousIndiana Book Nook, Hoagy used to make his class¬mates weep as he played the original Old Rocl^ngChair, so sad a composition that his publishers madehim tone its tragic lyrics down.\WHEN Carmichael finished Indiana in 1926, he’ ’ had a law degree and a reputation for reallymaking the Jordan River Campus Reviews something.He sadly told his orchestra boys that from now on hewas a lawyer. A year later he came back from aFlorida law office, reorganized the orchestra, and began to use a melody called Stardust as his signaturesong. That song was published; and Hoagy left theorchestra to spend all of his time working out thetunes that troubled his sad soul. You know them:Georgia on My Mind, One Morning m May, MoonCountry, Snowball, and many other mournful plaintsthat made music publishers glad. His last song wasJudy. Hoagy has many more lachrymose reflectionson romance and the Southland which he saw sobriefly as a barrister in Florida. You'll hear from himsome more.VJ^HEN NBC wants a professorul touch to its’ programs, John B. Kennedy becomes the nar¬rator. John B. Kennedy has the positive and surevoice of dignity. He thought so when he was a studentat St. Louis University before the Great War.His great opportunity to show it came when he wasscheduled to appear on a platform in the college quadwith two other students. They were going to telljust why they thought WorxJrow Wilson, TeddyRoosevelt, and Howard Taft should lie the next “He loc}{€d his opponents out .But Taft still lost St. Louis.president. In this exercise in civics, John B. wasspeak in behalf of President Taft. He walked in, gahis speech; then locked the others out of the ha -Taft lost St. Louis, Missouri, and the election.1913, the next year, however, John B. was graduatew’^b, honors from St. Louis University./0frter working on newspapers in St. Louis, Chicag*and Montreal, John B. Kennedy became an associaeditor of Collier’s magazine. He sj'iecialized in writiibreezy interviews with stage and screen celebritieKennedy was a man of the world, and he knew how tikeep out too much breathless adoration of the great “k ,^ 1ii ^TN 1924 Collier’s decided to buy an hour on NB(^* John B. Kennedy was the staff orator, and easilygot the job of putting on the program. He doesn twrite anything anymore, except radio lines for him¬self. You may have heard him with LawrcrKC TibbeUlast year. This winter he is appearing over NBCwith a big cast that will dramatize the day s newson the air. John B. Kennedy will be there to comnn^o^'on the commentators and lend dignity to the w/holeaffair.