Vol. 36. No. 7. Price 3 cents UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1935 Member United PressLeague CouncilActs; BrandsItaly OutlawThirteen Nations Votefor Virtual State ofWar.(Copyright 1935 By United Press)geneva, Oct. 7—(UP)—Italyhenceforth must fight her colonialwar with Ethiopia under the handi¬cap of international, financial, andeconomic sanctions.The League of Nations councilby a unanimous vote of 13 members,tonight branded Italy an “outlaw”nation for her alleged unprovoked as¬sault upon Ethiopia.The vote was on a report of theCouncil’s Committee of Six. AsBaron Pompeo Aloisi of Italy triedpowerfuly but vainly to postpone theissue, the Council decided to applyArticle XVI of the Covenant for thefirst time in the League’s decade anda half of existence.It was a critical moment in worldhistory when the delegates of majorpowers filed slowly to their places atthe big, polished horseshoe table ofthe Council chamber and werecalled to order by the president. Dr.Enrique Ruiz Guinzau of Argentine.In a session that lasted only 45minutes the Council took these mo¬mentous steps:1) Accepted the report of thecommittee of 13 censuring Italy and ^recommending that the disputants !stop fighting pending a peaceful solu¬tion.2) Accepted the report of thecommittee of six, declaring Italymade war without cause and violated jher pledges to the League. j3) Bound its 13 non-disputant |members to participate in financial 'and economic measures against ;Italy. jBaron Aloisi, Premier Benito Mus- jsolini’s dynamic little mouthpiece, jprotested vigorously against theCouncil’s decision to take up theCommitte of Six report immediately.He denied Italy had violated theCovenant and as.serted she merelyhad taken necessary steps to defendher colonies against Ethiopia. Hetook issue with the conclusion of thecommittee of 13.“Ethiopia cannot be considered ascivilized on the same ba.sis as otherLeague members,” Aloisi asserted.“No member of the League repre¬sented here would want to admit sheshould be placed on the same foot¬ing as a state which tolerates slavery(Continued on page 2)Selassie Hopesto Foil Invadersin Rugged AreaADDIS ABABA, Oct. 7—.(UP)—Despite the action of the Council ofthe League of Nations in moving toapply economic penalties to Italy be¬cause of her unjustified invasion ofEthiopia, Emperor Haile Selassie to¬night rushed his military prepara¬tions and prepared to fight to astandstill with each of the Italiancolumns advancing from the coasttowards his upland capital.He moved 30,000 men up to Gon-dar to guard the approaches to LakeTana from the Italian columns nowinvesting Aksum, in the north, aftertheir capture yesterday of Aduwa.He sent south, to Ogaden province, apart of his own prized imperialguard, his crack troops who havebeen drilled by European soldiersand are armed with modern foreignweapons. He induced the French tostrengthen their guard at Diredawaand urged them to keep Ethiopia’sonly railway, which leads from(Continued on page 2)THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCstuill be accepted by the editor.)ETHIOPIA, FLOWER OF AFRICAAll things fby immortal powerNear or farHiddenlyTo each other linked are,That thou canst not stir a flowerWithout trembling of a itar.FraacU Tbompsea. Washington SureThat Arms BanInsulates U. S.WASHINGTON, Oct. 7—(UP)—Administration officials today be¬lieved President Roosevelt had putthis government’s house in order onthe neutrality question, and awaitedthe next move from Europe in theItalo-Ethiopian war crisis.In a series of neutrality moves asswift of the Italian armies invadingEthiopia, President Roosevelt for¬mally announced that this govern¬ment considers that a state of warexists between Italy and Ethiopia.He proclaimed an embargo on theshipment from this country of allarms, ammunition and implements ofwar to either belligerent admonishedall American nationals to avoidtravelling on the ships of either bel-j ligerent; and informed Americansthat any and all trade they mightseek to carry on with either Italy orEthiopia must be conducted at theirown risk and without this govern¬ment’s protection.Officialdom’s consensus was thatthe President’s action had insulatedthe United States against any com-plitions growing out of the Italo-Ethiopian conflict.Italians Aimat Holy CityExpect Ethiopians toOffer Strong MilitaryResistance.By WEBB MILLER(United Press Correspondent)GENERAL HEADQUARTERSITALIAN ARMY, ADUWA, ETHIO¬PIA, Act. 7—Italy’s attacking le¬gions of the Northern army consoli¬dated their positions today andrushed to the front additional tensof thousands of white and nativetroops, batteries of four-inch artil¬lery and mountains of supplies intheir drive into Ethiopia.The singing Italian columns eager¬ly pushed on to Aksum, Ethiopia’sholy city, 12 miles to the southwest.There lie buried Ethiopia’s ancientrulers. There all Ethiopian emper¬ors but Haile Sela.ssie were crownedby the “Black Pope.” There is thetrue Ark of the Covenant, holy relicI deposited in the oldest church by thej son of King Solomon and the Queenof Sheba, the black tribesmen be¬lieve.i Veneration for their sacred citymay inspire the black warriors of theNegus to the first real resistance tothe Italian invaders.In brilliant sunlight near wherethe first Ethiopian resistance to themarch on Aduwa was encounteredthis correspondent met the first Ital¬ian soldier he had seen who waswounded in battle. He was a thin,black Askari over six feet tall, bare¬footed and wearing a kaki uniformwith a red waistband.The wounded soldier was walkingwith a limp, holding one hand to hisright side, the other arm around theshoulders of a dark, short whiteItalian infantryman. Around his neckwas a startlingly white bandagestained with red.Behind this composite illustration(Continued on page 2)Undaunted TribesmenFight Under CoverBy H. R. EKINS(United Press Staff Correspondent)HEADQUARTERS OF THE ETHI¬OPIAN SOUTHERN ARMY NEARJIHIGA, VIA DJIBOUTI, Oct. 7——Undaunted by intensive Ital¬ian air raids, the Ethiopian defend¬ers of the Ogaden front have resort¬ed to guerilla tactics in a determinedeffort to lessen their own losses andat the same time slow the invaders’march toward the plateau leading toDiredawa, objective of the Italiancolumns under Gen. Rodolpho Gra-ziani.Ethiopian advance guards are tak¬ing advantage of every rock andbush to snipe at the Italian columns.I have confirmed that at least oneItalian plane had been shot down.Thousands of Ethiopian troopswhich were concentrated at Garrara-hai. the strongest outpost before Ji-(ContinuMl on page 2) SVC GivenRecognition byAdministrationHold Meeting in MandelTomorrow ta UniteAgainst War.Action has BTazed tiie trail of thenewly organized Student VigilanceCommittee Against War. .Last Thurs¬day it was born. Lesterday it wasrecognized as an official student ac¬tivity under teh sponsorship ofCharles W. Gilkey, dean of the Cha¬pel. Tomorrow a meeting will beheld to organize a united front ofcampus organizations on a commonI platform, “Prevent War.” Thursdaythe committee’s first efforts will bedemonstrated in an all-campus massmeeting in Mandel on the Ethiopianwar “scare.”The meeting arranged for tomor¬row in Social Science 106 is for theWar, as any thinking person will aver,works nothing but evil. We grant thatmoving masses of men who use massesof materials may be profitable to a fewpeople and therefore sponsored by a fewpieople. It never settles the disputes itaims to solve.Then why do we have war? We don’tlike it.The Student Vigilance committee1 holds together on that single thread,“we don’t like war.” The committee asproposed can accomplish much if it canwork from a broad base. It can donothing new if more representativefactions drop away to leave the “radi¬cal” groups doing all the work. ,purpose of forming a united frontof campus organizations which areinterested in preventing war, espe¬cially the Ethiopian war in which theUnited States may become involved.According to the executive commit¬tee of the anti-war unit, all campusgroups are invited to attend in orderto participate in the all-campusmeeting.Thursday’s meeting in Mandel willbe addressed by Quincy Wright, pro¬professor of International Law Har¬ry D. Gideonse, associate professorof Economics; Maynard Krueger, as¬sistant professor of Economics andJohn A. Vieg, head of the graduatePolitical Science club who will voicethe student opinion. The speakerswill present facts on the Ethiopian-Italian war and offer suggestions onwhat can be done about it. Thetime of the meeting is 4:30.Registration inCollege IncreasesOver Last YearRegistration figures at the end ofthe first week of the quarter showan increased enrollment in almost alldepartments of the University. Thesefigures were announced yesterday byErnest C. Miller, University Regi¬strar.The total enrollment for the Uni¬versity, including the UniversityCollege is 7598. The number ofstudents registered on the quad¬rangles alone was 5657. This rep¬resents an increae of 4.2 per centover the enrollment during the sameperiod last year.In the College 1613 students reg¬istered, representing an increase of4.5 per cent over last year. The per¬centage of increase in graduate stu¬dents enrolled was 11.21 per cent.Of general interest is the fact thatthe increase in the number of menwas slightly greater than the in¬crease of the number of women inthe University.C P U to DiscussPresent Day CrisisDiscussion of Glen Frank’s recentarticle, “We Move Toward Great De¬cisions” will take place at the meet¬ing of the Progressive union Thurs¬day in Social Science 122, accordingto an announcement made yesterdayby Jack Kornfeld, president.Dr. Frank, in his article, deals with“democracy or dictatorship,” “gov¬ernment or private ownership,”“broad op centralized powers.” Music Society,Friars SponsorNew Glee ClubIntial plans for the formation ofa University Glee club, to be organ¬ized under the joint auspices of theOrder of Blackfriars and the Musicsociety, were announced yesterdayby Rea Keast, hospitaller of Black¬friars, who will be president of theclub.Tryouts for all University men in¬terested in becoming members ofthe organization will be held tomor¬row, Thursday, and Friday from 4 to6 in the Music building, 5727 Uni¬versity avenue. Candidates will bejudged by Howard Talley, instruc¬tor of Music, who will be directorof the club. The club will be lim¬ited in membership.Tlie first call for authors of Black-friar books has been made by GeorgeKendall, abbot of the Order. Pros¬pective authors, whether or not theyhave already written a book to sub¬mit, have been asked to meet withmembers of the board of superiorsof Blackfriars tomorrow afternoonat 1 in the Blackfriars office on thethird floor of the Reynolds club. Inaddition to a discussion of the typeof book desired for this year’s show,a deadline for the entry of books willbe set.Freshmen HoldAnnual FrolicY.W.C.A. Plans Varie<dProgram for Women’sSocial Event.Freshman women’s activities areoff to a good start with the adventof the 24th annual Freshman Frolicsponsored by the Y. W. C. A. at IdaNoyes hall tomorrow. Open to allfreshman women the affair will fea¬ture dinner, served at 6, followed byan elaborate entertainment. Allfreshman women intending to comeare asked to leave their names at theY. W. C. A. office in Ida Noyes hallby 2:30 today.Jane Hebert, general chairman ofthe Frolic, and Caroline Zimmerly,chairman of the College cabinet, arejointly in charge of the party. Wheninterviewed, Caroline Zimmerly re¬fused to disclose the nature of theevening’s program. Promoting theFrolic is a new venture for the Col¬lege cabinet as the FYeshman Wom¬en’s council was formerly in charge.Last year more than 200 women at¬tended the successful skit of radiobroadcasting given by the council.Each year Y. W. C. A. sponsorsthis event for the purpose of further¬ing the interests of freshman womenin the various groups that the Y. W.C. A. offers. Its purpose, also, is toenlarge the friendship of freshmenand establish them, as much as pos¬sible, in mutual interests.Mrs. Agnes Prentice Smith, newlyappointed executive secretary of theY. W. C. A., will be introduced andseveral prominent campus person¬ages, including Dean Gilkey andMiss Mary Jo Shelley, are expectedto attend.Abbott Heads U. S.Delegates in MexicoGrace Abbott, professor of PublicWelfare Administration at the Uni¬versity, will leave tomorrow forMexico City to participate in thePan-American Child Welfare Con¬gress which will begin October 12.Miss Abbott has been appointedchief of the United States delegationby Secretary of State Cordell Hull.Under Presidents iCoolidge, Hoov¬er, and Roosevelt, Miss Abbott wasChief of the Federal Children’s Bu¬reau in the Department of Labor.She left this position in 1934 to jointhe department of Social Service Ad¬ministration at the University ofChicago of which her sister, Profes¬sor Edith Abbott, is dean.Professor Herbert E. Chamberlain,director of the Child Guidance Clinicat the Bobs Roberts hospital andprofessor in the department of Psy¬chiatry, left today to attend thesame Congreea. Appoint Two Mento College CouncilThe appointment of Wilbur Jer-ger and Ralph Leach as freshmanand sophomore men representativesto the College council was announcedyesterday by Frank Davis, head ofthe Freshman Men’s Orientationcommittee.The election of the freshman wom¬an member of the council will be heldtomorrow at a meeting of the new¬ly-formed Freshman Women’s coun¬cil, Louise Heflin, sophomore wom¬an representative to the council, wasselected by B. W. 0. at a meetinglast week.Under the revised rules governingthe selection of the council, the groupnow consists of four members, twofrom each of the freshman and soph¬omore classes.‘Her First FalseStep’ in Heuper—a ‘Rcire’ SuccessBy GEORGE FELSENTHALWith the hero in full pursuit, thevillain galloped down the corridorsof Harper yesterday, his fair andscreaming prize flung over hisshoulder.The hero grabs for the villain, thevillain pulls out his shootin’ iron, thestage is set for a mighty struggle.But too late! The dahing and hand¬some hero dashes too fast; his footslips on a mound of call slips and heplunges to the concrete flooring.The villain, with a backward sneer,twists his mustache out of the door,and vanishes towards his hidden lair.Of coure, as in all good “melodram-mers”, the hero is not through yet.The second act has hardly begun.There will be plenty of shooting, andthe mortgage will probably come duemore than once. But in the end youcan be sure that the fair young vir¬gin will be reunited in the arms ofthe then perspiring hero, and thatthe sneering villain will be hissing invain at the four walls which will for¬ever encase him and his shame fromsight of the world.But if you want to fine out howthe hero redeems himself, you willI have to visit the Harper rare bookroom. For that room has recentlybecome the benefactor of a gift offour texts of well-known American“drammers.” Donated by the man¬agement of the Show’boat Dixiana,the group includes “Her First FalseStep,” “The Convicts Daughter,”“No Mother to Guide Her,” and“Nellie the Beautiful Cloak Model.”As these American folk dramasare no longer in print, the copies re¬ceived by the library are mimeo¬graphed stage line. They will addto the library’s collection of “post-bellum” literature, which includesmost of the nation’s old time hair-raisers, and is the largest collectionof its kind in existence.Ask Tuition Receiptsof N Y A ApplicantsAlthough many students have beenaccepted for National Youth Admin¬istration positions, they may not beassigned to projects until they havehanded in their tuition receipts,stressed Robert C. Woellner, execu¬tive secretary of the Board of Vo¬cational Guidance yesterday.Up to that time only a small pro¬portion of the applicants had donethis, although it was asked for in theapplication blanks. In order to in¬sure a position it is necessary forthe tuition slips to be handed in tothe employment office within thenext few days.Select Sandman toFill Mirror VacancyAdele Sandman has been electeda member of the Mirror Board to fillthe vacancy left by Eleanor Sulcer.The announcement was made yester¬day by Barbara Vail, president ofMirror.Adele Sandman has 'been in thecast of Mirror for the past threeyears, and her new position will bein charge of the music and script forthe revue. She is a member of theDramatic association. Music society,Esoteric, and is women’s editor ofPhoenix and a feature writer forThe, Daily Maroon. D. A. BeginsNew Seasonwith ComedySchedule British Play,“Young Woodley,’’ asFirst Production.In connection with the opening ofthe Dramatic association ticket cam¬paign this week, Robert Ebert, chair¬man of the organization, has madepublic the list of productions on theD. A. program this year. The titlesof three productions, in addition tothe annual Mirror revue, have al¬ready been selected, and the fourthj will be announced later,j The Association will open the newseason October 31, and November 1and 2, presenting “Young Woodley,”a modern comedy of English publicschool life by John van Druten. Theplay was selected in response to num¬erous requests from D. A. patrons.Casting has not yet been completed,and announcement of the cast willI be withheld until later in the week.Name Revival PlayFollowing “Young Woodley,” theAssociation will continue with theChicago premiere of a new Americanplay, the title of which will be an¬nounced later. The dates of thissecond production have been set forDecember 5, 6, and 7. In the winterquarter, the Association will presentits third play, Gogol’s farce, “TheInspector General,” on January 31,and February 1 and 2, and the Mir¬ror revue on March 6 and 7, For theannual revival in the spring quarter,Goethe’s “Faust” has been chosen.The season sponsor ticket whichthe Dramatic association is placingon sale this week includes admissionto the five productions alreadynamed and to the Freshman plays,which are presented annually in theautumn quarter. They are priced at$2.75.Campus RepresentativesWilliam Granert, business chair¬man, has taken charge of the ticketcampaign, with Connor Laird assist¬ing him in the capacity of publicitymanager. Representatives have beenappointed for the men’s and women’sdormitories. International house,and the various fraternities andwomen’s clubs. Tickets can also besecured at the bookstore, Mandelhall box-office, and the Universityinformation office.Bar AssociationPlans Programfor Coming YearJunior Bar Association activitiesfor the coming year will include around-robin moot-appellate tourna¬ment this month, an election of coun-cilmen October 22, specialized lec¬tures by noted lawyers throughout theyear, and the annual banquet in Feb¬ruary, according to Edwin P. Davis,president.The two be t students selectedfrom the preliminary round-robintrials this month will enter the state¬wide contest in appellate court prac¬tice. Last year 'Truman Gibson andHerber Woodward, representing theUniversity, placed second amongstate schools.The semi-annual election will con¬cern the nine council positions, threefrom each class. Nominations may befiled on a petition containing 26 sig¬natures.Lectures will be on the order ofthose last year, which included thesuccessful presentation of Keeler’slie detector by the inventor.At the 'banquet will be played theannual satire on the faculty. 1500invitations will be sent. There willbe awards for the best play, andmany other contests.Although the approaching electionwill see a complete change of coun-cilmen, the cabinet elected last springwill remain intact.Maroon Holds Meetingfor Transfer StudentsTransfer students who are interest¬ed in getting on The Daily Maroonstaff should report tomorrow after¬noon at S:80 in the Maroon office inLexington hall.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1935League Council Votes for Immediate SanctionsItaly Tries toPostpone IssueWithout AvailRoosevelt Arms MoveMakes DecisionEasier.(Continued from page 1)as Ethiopia.”Dr. Guinzau then answered Italy’sprotest by saying that hostilities al¬ready have continued five days andthe Council cannot delay action.“However anxious Council membersmay be to pay courteous attention tothe convenience of one of their col¬leagues,” said the president, “theycannot allow such a desire to takeprecedence over their essentialduty.”During the roll call on the Com¬mittee of Six report, each memberby voting “yes” automatically boundhis nation to penalize Italy.Because the proceedure is new,there was some question of how itshould be interpreted. However,jurists said in agreeing that Italyviolated Article XII of the Covenant,the 13 Council, members automati¬cally admitted that a state of warexists between them and Italy.Council members agreed that to¬day’s decision was made easier byPresident Roosevelt’s arms embargoproclamation. This was regarded bythe League as a signal that the Unit¬ed States will not nullify economicsanctions by an aggressive neutral¬ity. The American President’s dec¬laration that a state of war existshelped the League decide that for¬mal declaration of war was not nec¬essary to invoke Article XVI,Meanwhile the Council will tele¬graph Italy and Ethiopia that theycease fighting. This action was saiddepend upon in private session thisafternoon. Selassie Hopesto Foil Invadersin Rugged Area(Continued from page 1)Addis Ababa to the coast in FrenchSomaliland, through Diredawa, openand running all the time.“Ethiopia has not begun to fight,”He said, “she will not until theLeague* of Nations has had everychance to restrain Italy. Our moun¬tain lines, however, must be defend¬ed.”The emperor feels that once theItalians get into the wild mountainranges guarding the central Ethi¬opian plateau it will be easy forEthiopia bands to cut their lines ofcommunication, destroy their wellsand place their rear guards at themercy of his burning desert front¬iers, and fall on their detachmentsby night with sword and spear. Hisforeign advisers generally agreewith this plan of campaign.The latest unofficial estimateswere that 6,000 Ethiopians, includ-1ing non-combatants, had been killed Iin the fighting on the northern front jup to last night. French sources Iestimated the Italian dead at about800.In the midst of these warlike prep- !arations the emperor took time out |to sign his adhesion to the Washing-;ton treaty of Feb. 6, 1922, prohibit-;ing the use of submarines and 'asphyxiating gases in war. iHaile Selassie also signed the IGeneva Protocol of June 17, 1925, jprohibiting the use of poison gas and |disease germs but his act again ^meant nothing as there are no lab¬oratories in the country to produceieither gas or germs. |There were increasing indications !that Ethiopia plans a major stand on |the northern front and will attempt jto overwhelm the Italians advancing |towards Aksum and Lake Tana. j Italians Aimat Holy CityExpect EthiopiansOffer StrongResistance. to(Continued from page 1)of this African war of blacks andwhites marched two stretcher-bear¬ers carrying another wounded Askarilying face down but not complainingof pain.Fifty feet away lay the first Ital¬ian officer wounded in action on thisfront. He was the commander of thewounded Askari described and fellwith a bullet through the breastwhen he attacked with his men astrongly fortified Etihopian post bar¬ring the road to Aduwa. His Askariscarried him to a field hospital intents where 15 Askaris were receiv¬ing careful attention from white sur¬geons and attendants.A Catholic chaplain in the hospitalunit offered the first military masscelebrated on Ethiopian soil on analtar made from boxes covered with and I will be allowed to stay only afew hours as an order has just comefrom Addis Ababa, bearing the im¬perial seal, forbidding any civilian togo nearer the front. It is the secondtime I have been turned back. It ispossible, however, that new expedi¬tions can be arranged from Harar.The Ethiopian command has or¬dered the strictest secrecy regardingall military information. This insist¬ence on secrecy has created a mostserious situation for 22 Maltest nunsand a priest stationed in Jipiga, Har¬ar and adjacent villages. They areaccused of spying and the only rea¬son given is that they are Catholicsand religious brothers of the Italians.(Ethiopians follow the Coptic sect ofChristianity.) The missionaries hadben advised by the British consul inHarar, Chapman T, Andrew, toevacuate but they refused, prefer¬ring to remain and care for the Ethi¬opian children who have been study¬ing their missions.Ethiopian concentrations on a linesouth and east of Jijiga now exceed100,000 and fortified positions havebeen completed in passes leading tothe upland. The Ethiopians will beready for battle by the end of thisweek when they will total around150,000. Letters tothe EditorEditor, The Daily MaroonI Dear Mr. Nicholson,A certain experience of my own,I which I am led to believe is typical,! has caused me to wonder if the in-I ventor of this beautiful run-aroundi game of Treasure Hunting didn’t geti his magnificent inspiration simply. and wholly as the result of havingj attempted to register at the Univer-’ sity.■ Could you say?' Yours very truly, Wesley Hughes. France Goes LimitPeace EffortsinGENEVA, Oct. 7—(UP)—“I mademy maximum peace effort in a con¬versation with Baron Pompeo Aloisiof Italy Saturday and it failed,”Premier Pierre Laval of France toldfriends today. “France now acknowl¬edges that the League of Nations isacting under Article XVI of theCovenant.”Laval’s statement was made soonafter Baron Aloisi handed him abrief secret document reported tocertain new Italian peace proposals.War Will Not Lastan altar cloth and surmounted by across and lighted candles. Troops 'Wall Street Certainmarching past the roadside wheremass was being held made the signof the cross as their clicking hobnail jboots carried them towards the holy I (Copyriprlit 1935 By United Press)city of the Ethiopians. j NEW YORK, Oct. 7—(UP)—TheHifidreds of natives brought i belief grew in Wall Street todaychickens, goat milk, and flags as^fts | Italo-Ethiopian war can beof peace to the conquering Italians.Steel and the strongest timber nowbridge the Mareb and other streams,in which thousands of Italians todaybathed their sweaty faces and bodies.The heat is terrific and the marchesthrough day and night are long. Thecondition of the troops, however, is limited to a struggle between thosetwo powers and that it may not lastlong.Traders still were cautious, andonly 950,000 shares changed hands.The Jewish holiday contributed toexcellent. Only a few pack animals \ dull business.have been lost through falling intorocky canyons, where their sufferingwas ended by humane shots. Vul¬tures following the columns soon at¬tacked the bodies.PLEDGINGBeta Theta Pi announces thepledging of George McElroy of Chi¬cago. The War onTwo Frontsiatly iiaroonFOUNDED 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 nrtail. Singlecopies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.Exclusive national advertising repre¬sentative National Advertising Service,Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York ; 400 N.Michigan Ave., Chica;<>.RALPH NICHOI.SON, Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.R.AYMOND LAHR. Managing Editor.EVERETT STOREY, Advertising Mgr.HENRY P. KELLEY. Desk Editor.JEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor.Editorial associates; Wells Burnette,George Feisenthal, Zenia Goldberg, JulianKiser, James Snyder, Edward Stern.Business associates; James Bernard,Don Elliott, Don Patterson. Roy War-shawsky.Night Editor: Wells Burnette {By United Press)THE BATTLE FRONTADUWA—Italian forces consolidat¬ed their position at Aduwa while acolumn moved against the Ethio¬pian sacred city of Aksum, a fewmiles to the southwest. Nativesbrought peace gifts to Italians.HARAR—Ethiopian communique an¬nounced Italians were held onnorthern and southern fronts. De¬fending forces mass at Jijiga tomeet southern advance from Oga-den.ADDIS ABABA—Emperor announc¬ed Ethiopians have not begun tofight yet and will fall back grad-usually to allow League chance torestrain Italy.THE DIPLOMATIC FRONTG E N E V A—League council votesItaly aggressor against Ethiopia,automatically binding 13 councilpowers to financial and economicpenalties against Italy. Assemblyto vote on sanctions Wednesday.PARIS — France replied cautiouslyto Britain’s request for assuranceof French support in case of anAnglo-Italian war. Under certainconditions, France will assist Bri¬tain but she insists that Britainpledge as.sistance against a Euro¬pean, non-League aggressor,meaning Germany,LONDON—British minister to Ad¬dis Ababa asked Foreign office tomake representations to Italiangovernment against bombing ofAddis Ababa and Diredawa be¬cause they contain many foreign¬ers, including women and children. Blacks Become Snipersto Defeat Italians(Continued from page 1)jiga, have abandoned their trenchesin accordance with a prearrangedplan.Only 12 black soldiers were killedwhen the Italian planes reducedGarrahai to a shambles. The moraleof the Ethiopian troops is high.There is a great deal of boastingabout the Italian plane which wasbrought down near Gerlogibu re¬portedly with terrifying consequencesto its crew.“The bravery of these small de¬tachments is surpassing our fondesthopes. Their bravery yet may fore¬stall the invaders from penetratingthe Danakil territory.”This dispatch is being filed toHarar by courier and will be relayedfrom there to Dibouti if my arrange¬ments work out. I am the only news¬paperman of any nationality here, Prices were firm with coppers, mo¬tors and equipment shares morestable.Automobile production is increas¬ing but steel production showed adrop of 1.1 points to 49.7 per cent ofcapacity this week—reflecting lackof automobile buying.Banking and money situation—Major banks show tremendous in¬crease in deposits, but give no indi¬cation this money is going into use.Many show sharp reauctions in hold¬ings of U. S. Government obligations.In addition, indications point to thelast Liberty loan conversion as beingonly about 80 per cent.There is considerable domestictalk of inflation. Many feel theremust be some type of expansionsoon and some investment sourcesare suggesting buying now with aneye to inflation possibilities. YOUR FAVORITE Campus Drug Store hasundergone a “face lifting”—drop in today andsee for yourself what a transformation hastaken place.Completely remodeled. Restocked with thefinest of food and drugs.You will enjoy our breakfasts, luncheons, din¬ners and soda fountain specialities more thanever.We welcome your inspection and continuedpatronage.University Pharmacy1321 E 57th St.Bet. Kenwood and KimbarkTHOS. BAKER, ManagerFREE DELIVERY Hyde Park 0331m^SkiipPEN-SKRIPSUCCESSOR TO INK PENCIL-SKRIPSUCCESSOR TO LEADSTry CUNAC’SDrlirioui* HOME-MADE ICE CREA.MHOME-MADE CHOCOLATESand FAMOUS CARAMELS1011'/a E. 53rd St.—Fairfax 66692214 E. 7l8t St.—Fairfax 77591505 E. 53rd St.—Fairfax 2538CUATEMO, LAST OF THE AZTECEMPERORSBy Cora Walker. New York. Dayton Press, 60 Wall StreetA Colorful BiographyIn writing the biography of CUATEMO, whose destiny itwas to witness the complete downfall and perish with hisempire. Miss Walker has woven an increasing romancein which she has brought to play the customs, laws, sociallife and wealth of this remarkable civilization.COLUMBUSCOMMERCIAL-DISPATCH THIS REVOLUTIONARY OFFERonly lasts from September 10th to November 1 st and will not b«repeated! One package of Pencil-Skrip, "Successor to Leads",b being given free with every bottle of Blue or Blue-Block Pen-Skrip between these dates only! Since Pen-Skrip is already togenerally used by the American public we ore using it tointroduce our new Special H B Pencil-Skrip, "Successor toLeads", which fits all pencils using round or square leads.It takes six gallons of liquid to make one gollon of Pen-Skrip,the famous writing fluid which is absolutely free of sediment.Permanent Pen-Skrip is for business—washable Pen-Skripfor college. Pencil-Skrip for mechanical pencils is in roundstick form. It writes blacker, smoother, and has greatesttensile strength. Purchase your supply of Pen-Skripin the family size bottle with the Skrip-Well that al¬lows you to use the last drop of fluid. No smudgyfingers. Remember during the period ofthis offer a free pockoge of Pencil-Skrip, "Successor to Leads", isincluded free with yourpurchase of Pen-Skrip.Buy your winter supplywhile this offer lasts.(This effar appllas onlyin tha Unitad Stataa)ROUND LEADSectional Views ofround and square leads.Those round or squareleads shown in diagramfit the same pencil.FAMILY SIZERj^ouncei.SOc • 2-ounca size, 15cBoth have Skrip-Well SQUARE LEADSHEAFFER PENS, $2.25 to $10—PENCILS, $1 to $5il'MUNt PLAZA 4484 ■ SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE ATWOODWORTH’S BOOKSTORE41 Years of Serving Students of theUniversity of Chicago1311 EAST 57th ST.—Near Kimhark Ave.DAILY MAROON SPORTSTUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1935 Page ThreeShaughnessy Plans Hard IWork on Defensive PlayFundamentals Stressedin Preparation for Tiltwith Purdue Eleven.“Dedicated to the reserves'—orsome similar phrase should be placedin the annals of Maroon football fol¬io-wing the account of the Carrolgame Saturday. Thirty-five Chi¬cagoans saw action, for Coach ClarkShaughnessy did not keep his firststring eleven in for more than fifteenof the sixty minutes.Although the Maroons showedthat they have a deceptive offensewhich can be counted on to baffle themost powerful opponents, their workon defense left much to be desired.They missed tackles, failed to coverup eligible pass receivers, and in noway showed that they would be ableto stop a powerful team such as Pur¬due.Stiff PracticesTo remedy these serious defects.Coach Shaughnessy is planning thehardest two weeks of practice thatthe Maroons have yet undergone.The schedule includes scrimmagesevery day with the freshmen, and in¬tensive defensive drill. Under theleadership of Assistant coach “Duke”Dunn the linemen will spend partof every afternoon’s practice onblocking and tackling drills, whileJulian Ix)pez works with the backson an efficient pass defense.Although the Maroons met West¬ern State Teachers college at Staggfield, they will be directing their at¬tention toward Purdue, for the Kal¬amazoo team should not prove a dif¬ficult hurdle to cross.As good as his word. CoachShaughnessy held a game betweenthe yearlings and varsity this after¬noon in Stagg field. Using regulargame rules, the two teams waged ahard batle. The first Maroon teamwas little changed, although FredLennhardt was in the backfield inplace of Adolph Scheussler. ErnestDix was still at left end, but willprobably l>e displaced by Bob Per-retz later in the week, Perretz washack in uniform today; but, under in¬structions from Team physician C.S. Shannon, he did not partake inany contact work.No other injuries were apparent,and if there are no casualties dur¬ing the practice sessions, the Ma¬roons should be in top shape forWestern State.Autumn QuarterCross CountryPractice StartsCoach Ned A. Merriam and hisissi.stant Norman D. Root officiallypened the autumn quarter crossountry practice yesterday with aurnout of ten veterans. The out-loor se.ssions are held over the quar-er mile route around the footballTidiron in Stagg field and over thewo and one-half mile cross-countryourse in Wa.shington Park, Indoorractice is held over the one-eighthlile track in the Field House.The squad opens competition withWisconsin on the morning of the6th at 11 in Stagg field. The dis-ance of the race will be two miles.)n November 9 the North Centralearn will be guests of the Univer¬ity, meeting the varsity on Staggeid at 10:30. The distance of theuns with the Naperville squad hasot yet been announced.Coach Merriam’s cross-countryearn has met the University of De-roit for the pa.st two seasons, butresent plans are not yet definite.Edward Rapp, major award win-er in the 1935 season for track andross-country, has been elected tone captaincy this year. Quentin John-tone, also co-captain of the trackearn, is another invaluable man, and'oach l^erriam is hoping his strenu-us scholastic schedule will not pre-ent him from competing.Other stars include George Hal-row, a sophomore and winner of theill-state high school championship inbe 440 yard dash two years ago,^ay Ellinwood, who ran the quarterlile in the field house last year in49,3, Jack Webster, a junior, Lloydames, a sophomore, Dan Smith,anior, Dick Wassem, sophomore, Al¬ans Tipshus, junior, and Sidney[arasik, a senior. Reserves Listed inCarrol Game ShowEncouraging Strength COACH KIZER PUTSTEAM THROUGH PACESFOR FOROHAM MEET Maroon Swimming SeasonDepends upon SophomoresBy CAPT. JAY BERWANGERSaturday’s game with Carrolltopped off a hard week of practicefor us, as Coach Shaughnessy hasbeen trying to remove some of thebad points of our game that wereevident at Nebraska. The Carrollteam was not stiff competition byany means, but it did give thecoaches an opportunity to get a lineon the reserves.Many of them showed up prettywell, especially Bob Fitzgerald, FredLehnhardt, and Paul Whitney.“F'itz” hasn’t been out to practicevery long, but ought to help out agood deal in the back field. Hisforty-yard run for the third touch¬down after intercepting Carroll’spass was one of the outstandingpoints of the game.Lehnhardt GoodAlthough Lehnhardt can’t beclassed exactly as a reserve becausehe has played quite a bit this season,he was one of the men who playedwell again.st Carroll. His punting,pa.ssing, and running should be in¬valuable to us during the comingconference season.All in all, however, our perform¬ance Saturday’s wasn’t anything toget enthusiastic over. W'e need twoweeks of hard work before we willbe in condition to play Purdue. Someof us saw the Purdue-Northwesterngame Saturday evening, and theylooked like they were on their wayto a conference championship. Theyhave a swift power attack whichwas only stopped by some superb de¬fensive •work on the part of North¬western. Isbel and McGannon, twosophomores, are as good as Jim Car¬ter ever was, and will be pretty hardto stop.We’ll probably spend the next twoweeks pointing for the Purdue game,and a lot of hard work is in storefor us, especially on defense.Hoffer Seeks Menfor Hockey TeamAll those interested in playing icehockey this winter are asked to seeCoach Hoffer any day at noon inBartlett gymnasium this week.The University has never had ahockey team partly due to the lackof good ice for skating during muchof the winter. This year, it isplanned to freeze the area under theNorth stand during the first coldsnap. Points Out Errors in N. U.Came; Lays Stress onMore Signal PracticeLAFAYETTE, Ind„ Oct. 7—(UP)—The Boilermakers squad today ranthrough a scull drill in which CoachKizer pointed out errors in theNorthwestern game. Signal practiceand work on coordination of playscompleted the workout. Only twodays remain to prepare for the gameat Fordham next Saturday.MADISON, Wis., Oct. 7—(UP) —Coach Clarence W. Spears excusedBadger regulars after light drill to¬day but sent reserves through scrim¬mage with stress on blocking. LenLovshin, regular end in 1933 pre¬vented from playing last year be¬cause of illness, scrimmaged for thefirst time today.EVANSTON, Ill., Oct. 7—(UP)—Coach Lyne Waldorf today excusedall who started against Purdue Sat¬urday night and ordered scrimmagefor those who failed to break intothe contest. The Wildcats face twoweeks’ preparation for Ohio State.The coaching staff was pleased withblocking and tackling against Boil¬ermakers.BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 7—(UP)—Indiana worked behind clos¬ed doors today in anticipation of theMichigan game Saturday. Forwardpass defense, the team’s greatestweakness, received most of the at¬tention. Tennis Prospects Brightenas Squad Glimpses NextConference Title.9 Handball CourtsUnder West StandsOpen to StudentsFor those who enjoy a good gameof handball, nine courts are avail¬able in the west stands of Stagg field.There are, also, three squash and oneracquets courts. In the past, therehas been such little demand for theracquets court that it has been usedfor doubles in squash.At the present time, these courtswill be open Monday througn Fridayfrom 8 to 6, Next month a longerschedule, including Saturdays andSundays will be in effect. The weststand locker rom is now open, Mon¬day through Friday, from 11 to 1:30and from 3 to 6:30. This scheduletoo will be lengthened.Coach Norgren will be at thecourts at noon Mondays, Wednes¬days, and Fridays to play or coachanyone who wants instruction. Afterthe football season ends. CoachShaughnessy, who coaches handball,will act in a similar capacity on thecourts. Only four lettermen return to theswimmers this year, but ■with the ex¬ception of the breast stroke, theholes may be filled by sophomores.Water polo prospects are dreary.Charles Wilson and Jay Brown,who finished first and second in the220 in the Tribune meet this summerwill return in the 100 and 220 freestyle. Their trophy is on display inthe natatorium.Floyd Stauffer, aided by a sopho¬more, Swetlick, will again work onthe board. Merritt Bush, now out forfootball, will have a great deal to doas water polo guard.Free style men are abundant. Inaddition to the C men mentionedabove. Bill Lewis, George Erhart,Robert Sorenson, Joe Baer, and MattWalton, of the second year men, andCarl Adams, a junior, will work in 'the crawl. 1Experienced breast strokers arescarce. Edward Harsha and RichardFerguson, sophomores, with A1 Swet¬lick, Richard Lyon, and Bill Stapel-ton will do the honors.Bob Anderson, George Trenary,Cook, Bill McLaury, and George Er¬hart will furnish the backstroke ma¬terial.Water polo suffered heavilythrough graduation. Danny Walsh,goal guard extraordinary, will bebadly missed. Merritt Bush may beable to make up in size what Dannyhad in skill, but someone is neededfor relief.Juan Homs, speedy center for¬ward, is taking a year out while helearns Spanish business in Spain. Hewill probably be back next year.Brenstein, Brown, Wilson, Adams,and Bethke, with sophomores Ander¬son, Trenary, Ferguson, Kreuger,and Walton will finish off the squad.Inexperienced players will hinder wa¬ter polo prospects.Two city champions in the freeand breast, Gerkas and Brand, oneRocky Mountain 220 champion, Ur-ry, and a Californian, John Van DeWater, form a backbone of the fresh¬men group.Tennis TeamStrongTennis may well repeat last sea¬son’s Conference Title.Norm Bickel and Norbert Burgess,who should sveep the doubles brack¬ets clean of anything anyone can of¬fer, will be back from the •winningquartette, as will Herbert Mertz,sensational sophomore of last year.Mertz staged one of the most spec¬tacular comebacks ever seen on Ma¬roon courts when, loosing 6-1, 5-0 toKahn of Michigan last spring hecame from behind at set point toNeed a Typewriter?ExpertRepairServicePROMPT SERVICEUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.Telephone Midway 0800—Local 53 sweep the mathc 6-1, 7-5, 6-3. He hasbeen going ever since.John Strostrum will probably earna varsity berth in this, his sophomoreyear. Previous to the University hefinished way up in the city tourna¬ment. The sophomore list, however,would not be complete without RussBaird, Sol Friedman, and Bob Upton.The Murphy twins from TildenTech, high ranking junior players inthe city doubles, John Kreitenstein,former no. 1 man at Hyde Park, andJames Ware from Pasadena, Cali¬fornia, form what may well be oneof the best freshman squads in manyyears.Six LettermenReturn to FencersWith all six lettermen returning,the fencing team should not onlycontinue its excellent record in dualmeets, but should also be a leadingcontender for the Western confer-enct championships.Since the conclusion of the sea¬son last winter. Captain CampbellWilson has developed greatly in skilland experience, having won the mid¬dle-western foils title and havingreached the national semifinals.Lon Marks, George Gelman, LelandWinter, Henry Lemon, and JamesWalters will well defend the Maroonprestige in all three weapons, foil,saber, and epee.Next year the team will receivevaluable reinforcements fromStrauss and Max Gelman, brotherof George, two freshman arrivalsfrom Hyde Park high school.Cody Pfanstiehl. Fraternities OpenTouchball TourneyAlpha Delta ^hi and Kappa Sigmafraternities will open the fall touch-ball tomorrow at 3 on the field at59th and Cottage Grove.The Independent touchball leaguewill open Oct. 17.At 4 tomorrow the Dekes and PiLams will take over the Cottage Grove^field, while Phi Delta Theta plays PhiKappa Sigma and Phi Sigma Deltamixes with Lambda Chi Alpha.Sixteen fraternities will form theGreek Letter league this year, •withPhi Beta Delta defending her Uni¬versity championship crown.DREXEL THEATRE858 E. 63rdTuesday and Wednesday“SHE”Helen Gahagan and RandolphScott BUffAkOiD»VT4iBUDBiTrForget it, Fella — Youn-ker’s were thinking of youwhen they decided to offersuch a lunch for so little.Complete Luncheon 35'Complete Dinner... 65'RESTAURANTS51 E. Chicago Ave.1510 Hyde Park Blvd.501 Davis Street, EvanstonSPECIAL4 to 6 HourSERVICEPETER PANCLEANERSPhone Midway 28301416 E 55th StreetPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1935SocietyFirst Parties, First Game, anda WeddingBy ADELE SANDMAN IThe Hansen-Wilson wedding, at jwhich all the women cried, and all jthe men got ideas, was duly solemn- Iized by Dean Gilkey. Betty looked }her charming self in a tailored suitwtih Persian lamb, and Harry washandsome as ever in blue serge.The football game was brilliantlydull. The little mementos passed outwith each “C” book had the desiredeffect. At least everyone seemed lessraucous.Jayne Paulman, Red Young, Bob¬by Vail, and Connor Laird, helpedorient a freshman woman by playing^'Pig” on the floor.More Pine and StuffThe Schoen-Goodkind party wasone of the best and everyone who Is-Anyone was there at some part ofthe evening.South Shore got its quota of theSaturday fun-seekers. Judy Cunning¬ham with Louis Miller (no scandal,this is a new one) Bobby Cusack 'with a fascinating blonde. Art Goes, {Ed Skinner and all the boys rallied’round and did their bits.John Ford w’ent to 63rd streetand Dave (call me Casanova) Hum¬phreys tok his Aunt to a movie.Unbeknow’nst to the whole campus,Charley Hoerr hung the ole badgeon Jenny Fish of the Chi Rhos.There Was a ReceptionJoanna Guiou managed the recep¬tion at International house for all in¬coming members. And we must ad¬mit that it was one of the least bor¬ing that we have attended. It waspeppered with the people-who-count.An account of the names would lookKke a condensed version of Who'sWho in The World Today. DavidHalaperumum appeared and laterdisappeared with Mary Kerr, to at-:tend a lecture on “Humanism” of allthings. Mr. Shen of the Chinese Con¬sulate drank tea with Edna Geister,the authoress. Dr. Spearman, the em- {inent psychologist, and favorite of the |House, was heard discussing science ^with Mr. Sakakihara of Japan. Andthe Wellards (of the Rockefeller in¬stitute) returned to receive congrat¬ulations on their wedding. They metin the House last year. jCLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—Used RemingtonPortable. Excellent condition. Fair¬fax 3855 after 6.WANTED. Students to play andsing in restaurant in return formeals. Apply Harrison's Log Cabin,865 E. 63rd Street.FOR SALE. Men’s $400 RaccoonCoat for $100. Phone Plaza 7311.PHXLCO84BTun«-in baMball’s elassiewith this fins iwrtormingBahy Grand>-th« championradio in its pries fisld I*20lAtY TERMSC A R R’SRADIO STORESINC.30 Years in Woodlawn847 E. 63rd St.Naar Oranl Bird.Phonm Hyd€ Park 3990 Today on theQuadranglesMusic and ReligionPresident Albert W. Palmer ofthe Chicago Theological Seminary.Joseph Bond chapel at 12.Lectures“Analysis of Ability and of Learn¬ing from the Point of View of Edu-catio’n. The Meaning of Intelligence.”Professor Frank N. Freeman. SocialScience 122 at 3:30.“Science in the Ancient NearEast.” Professor Albert T. Olmstead.Eckhart 202 at 4:30.MeetingsFreshman Women’s council. Stu¬dent lounge in Ida Noyes hall at 12.Deltho. Alumnae room in IdaNoyes hall at 12:45.Delta Sigma. Alumnae room inIda Noyes hall at 4:30.MiscellaneousAdvisory council luncheon. Y. W.C. A. rom in Ida Noyes hall at 12.Achoth cozy. Wicker room in IdaNoyes hall at 3.Health Service GivesInoculations for ColdsThe University health service inconjunction with the Nose andThroat department of the Univer¬sity clinics, is offering to studentsor members of the faculty who aresusceptible to colds a series of treat¬ments with preventive vaccine for afee of live dollars.The vaccine which has been inuse for three years, has given suf¬ficient results to warrant its beingcommended for trial. Price AnnouncesRoom Awards toFifteen StudentsErnest B. Price, director of Inter¬national house, announces the namesof 15 winners of room scholarshipsfor the coming academic year. Thesescholarships, given for the first timethis year, are awarded on the three¬fold basis of scholarship, character,I and need.I The scholarship winners are: Es-^I ther Araya, Chile Nickolai Friesen,'[Russia; Karl Peter Klassen, Russia;i Bernhard Lothar Hermann, Hawaii;j Niyazi Husnu Berkes, Turkey; Ta-rini Prasad Sinha, India; Hsi Wang,' China.j Others are: James H. MacKenzie,j Hawaii; Sunder Joshi, India; Joan[Guiou, Omaha, Nebraska; Edithj Leverton, Tuscon, Arizona; Eva MaeW. G. Lee Chan, Chicago; MadeleineI Putinier, France; Reiichi Sakakihara,: Japan; and D. Wenzel Brown, Eng-I land.; S. S. A. Gives Courseon Social InsuranceProfessor Ronald C. Davidson of! the London School of Economics isI griving a course on Social Insurance! in the School of Social Service Admin¬istration during the present quarter.Professor Davidson w'as at one timeconnected with the administration ofthe British unemployment insurancesystem in the Ministry of Labor, andis the author of some well knownbooks on the subject of unemploy¬ment insurance. University CollegeAnnounces Series ofDowntown LecturesUniversity College has announcedfive series of public lectures—two onartistic subjects and three on currentpolitical problems—to be given thisautumn at Fullerton hall of the ArtInstitute, beginning next week. Allthe lectures are scheduled for Tues¬days, Wednesdays, and Fridays at6:45 p. m.T. V. Smith, professor of Philos¬ophy and State Senator from theFifth district, will deliver a series offive lectures on “The Ethics of theMajor Political Isms” beginning Oc¬tober 11. He will consider the ethi¬cal foundations of individualism, lib¬eralism, fascism, communism, andAmericanism. This will be followedby another Friday series of five lec¬tures, “Current Problems in Rela¬tionship Between Government andBusiness” by five members of the fac¬ulty of the School of Business.“Our Constitution” is the title offive lectures to be given by AndrewC. McLaughlin, professor of History,who will review the history of thatdocument in relation to the courts,the people, and the presidency. Dr.McLaughlin will speak each Wednes¬day, October 9 to November 6.An unusual series of five lecturesentitled “African Music: A Pursuitof Rhythm,” w'hich is planned to ap¬peal both to musicians and to stu¬dents of preliterate peoples, featur¬ing actual melodies and tribal life inmotion pictures, will be given byMrs. Laura C. Boulton, lecturer inAnthropology, on Wednesdays, No¬vember 20 to December 18.Harold Stark, lecturer in Art, willgive the longest series, ten lectures. talking shopl>yby bellej Are you “looking over” the cam-j pus for a desirable place to eat? Ifyou are, don’t overlook the GREENSHUTTER TEA ROOM, 5650 Ken¬wood Avenue. Here’s where you’llfind good food at reasonable pricesin a homey atmosphere. Try theGreen Shutter today.♦ * ♦ ♦It won’t be long before club rush¬ing will begin so you will want tolook your best for all the affairs. It’seasy to be well grodmed and stillfeel you’re not spending too muchmoney. For only 36 cents each youcan have a shampoo, set, and mani¬cure at the FLORRIS BEAUTYSHOP, 55231/2 Kenwood Avenue. Ifyou are interested in permanents,Florris gives the new 50 per centcooler Vitron permanent wave for7 dollars. Other permanents arepriced at 5 and 6 dollars, and endpermanents are 2.50 and 3 dollars.Call Fairfax 0309 today for an ap¬pointment. jThese brisk fall days sharpen the jappetite and the spot to appease it is 1KRISE’S ICE CREAM SHOP. Do !you go in for big “regular-sized” |sandwiches that satisfy? How does a Ithick juicy TENDER steak sandwichwith hot coffee for 35 cents sound?Or a chicken salad or a bacon andtomato or a creamy toasted cheese ;and crisp bacon sandwich, each at 25 !cents? After football games Krise’s 'is an ideal place to meet friends, anddiscuss the finer points of the gameover a steaming cup of coffee andI your favorite sandwich. Krise’s has Hold Reynolds ClubOpen House Thursdayfor Men and WomenNext Thursday evening the Rey¬nolds club will hold an open housefor both men and women from 7 to10. The affair is the first of a seriesof Thursday evening open houseswhich will extend throughout thequarter.All the regular facilities of theclub will be open to the visitors—bil¬liards, che.ss, and checkers on the sec¬ond floor, and table tennis in thebasement. The rule excluding ladiesfrom the basement will be removedfor the occasion.In addition, there will be a spe¬cial bridge tournament, preceded bya brief talk on “Bridge Ethics” byCarl Singer, a student at the Univer¬sity, in which he will discuss theconventions of the game. In thebasement, Gordon McNeil will givea demonstration of table tennis tech¬nique, against an opponent who hasnot yet been selected.the finest home made ice cream inall flavors. Why not drive over atnoon and find out for yourself. Ad¬dress: 7112 Jeffery.THREE MONTHS' COURSErOR COUEOE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, tntensiPt, stenographic course-starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1,btUrgsUng Booklet sent free, uhtMout obligation—write or Phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER. J.D..PH.I.Regular Courses, open to High School Gnd-nates only, may be started any Monday. Dayand Evening. Evening Courses open to man.116 S. Michigan Air*., Chicogo, Mandolph 4347o United StatesTreasury BuildingFrom 1900 up to 1934 the leaftobacco used for cigarettes in¬creased from13,084,037 lbs. to326,093,357 lbs.;an increase of 2392% During the year ending June30, 1900, the Governmentcollected from cigarette taxes$3,969,191For the year ending June 30,1934, the same taxes were$350,299,442an ipc^'ease of 8725%—a lot of money.It takes mild ripe tobaccoto make a good cigarette.Cigarettes give a lot ofpleasure to a lot of people.193). Liocnr ft llYBu Tobacco Co. cigarettes are smoked today becausemore people know about them — they are better advertised.But the main reason for the increase is that they are madebetter—made of better tobaccos; then again the tobaccos areblended—a blend of Domestic and Turkish tobaccos.Chesterfield is made of mildj ripe tobaccos.Everything that science knows about is used inmaking it a milder and better-tasting cigarette,Wc believe you will enjoy them.