uPbe Batlp iHaroon to.OcuPt r-*o J®o(D PVol. 36. No. 10. Price 3 cents UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1935 Member Unitea rressGreek RepublicDies;MoncirchyReestablishedDictatorship of RoyalistsAssumes Controlof Assembly.(Copyright 1936 By United Press)ATHENS, Oct. 10—The NationalAssembly tonight voted to abolish therepublic and restore the monarchy.The vote followed establishment ofa military dictatorship which forcedthe resignation of the governmentand the establishment of a regencyfor King George, who is in London.It was believed the king wouldcome to Athens at once, by airplane.The country had been under mar¬tial law all day after army generalshad forced the government of Pre¬mier Panagiotis Isaldaris to resign,giving way to a dictatorship cabinetheaded by Gen. George Kondylis,former war minister and leader ofthe royalists.He may, however, delay until aftera national plebescite«on his return isheld on November 3.Adopt Restoration ResolutionFollowers of the deposed premier,Panagiotis Tsaldaris, quit the as¬sembly before adoption by acclama¬tion of the restoration resolutionwhich restores the monarchist con¬stitution of 1911, subject to the pop¬ular vote on November 3, and con¬firms the appointment of GeneralGeorge Kondylis, former war minis¬ter and leader of the Roj’tilists, asregent.Kondylis’ acceptance of the Com-mi.s.sion to form a cabinet climaxeda morning of rapid developments be¬ginning when four generals visitedT.saldaris and demanded an immedi¬ate restoration of the monarchy bya decree approved by the NationaJ..Assembly.While the generals were interview¬ing Tsaldaris, Royalist-s demonstrat¬ed in the streets and in the barracks.soldiers hung portraits of KingGeorge on the walls.Shortly afterward Tsaldaris calledhis cabinet in special meeting andannounced that his government hadresigned “in con.sequence of insistentdemands, to which I am opposed, forrestoration of the monarchy this af¬ternoon with or without the approvalof the National Assembly.”In announcing martial law, therevolutionary committee issued a dec¬laration asserting that “because ofthe imminent danger of anarchy we(Continued on pag* 2)Italians DismissEthiopian Envoy;Sever RelationsROME, Oct. 10--( UP)—Diplo¬matic relations between Italy andEthiopia were severed today whenthe foreign office handed Ethiopiancharge d’ affaires N. Akework Jesushis passports.Ethiopia already has ordered theItalian minister to Addis Ababa,Fount Luigi Vinci-Gigiucci to leaveEthiopia, charging abuse of diplomat-i<‘ privileges and espionage. TheItalians have denied spying.The Ethiopian diplomat, with hisItalian wife and two children, pre¬pared to leave Rome immediatelywith the legation staff. He will re¬turn to Addis Ababa to “do my bit”in the war with Italy.“The Italian people are not in theslightest degree impressed by theI-eague’s hostile attitude,” the goy-t*rnment spokesman said tonight incommenting upon the 'Geneva assem¬bly’s agreement upon sanctions.Reports from the war zones.The Exchange Telegraph agency’s(Cointinued on page 2)THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCsitn/I be accepted by the editor.)FLAUBERT ON PROPAGANDASome people’s talk is like acracked tin kettle, on which theyhammer their tunes to make bearsdance when they think they movethe stars.Prom Madame Bovarjr. Italy Begins MainAttack on SouthEthiopian Front(Copyright 1936 By United Press)ADDIS ABABA, Oct. 10—Thelong-expected Italian main attackfrom the south, toward Jijiga, theimportant city of Harar, and the vitalAddis Ababa-Djibouti railroad to theoutside world, drove forward tonighton a wide front, official telegrams in¬dicated.Many Ethiopians were killed byItalian bombing planes clearing theway for heavy columns of infantry,fighting their way from water-hole towater-hole in burning heat, the re¬ports said.Dispatches to Emperor Haile Se¬lassie from his southern commanderat Gorahai said the ad /ance was gen¬eral along the Ggaden front. Theheaviest casualties from Italianbombs were along the course of theWebbe Shibeli river, which runsnorthwestward to the central plateau,and in the Tafara Katama and Ji-lano districts. The bombing squad-1 rons began the attack early yester¬day.Official telegrams from Makale,! Ethiopian concentration point behindj the northern front, said 1,000 As-! karis of the Italian native Eritreanforces had deserted the Italians andwere fleeing with their arms andequipment toward Makale, trying to(Continued on page 2)Nations UniteAgainst Italy! League Mobilizes WorldTrade and Moneyto Halt War.i (Copyrifht 1935 By United Press)j GENEVA, Oct. 10—Fifty-one' great and small nations, armed with' powerful financial and economicweapons, tonight joined Ethiopia’sI primitively-armed warriors in fight-I ing Fascist Italy’s war machine.' The assembly of the League of Na¬tions, with only Austria and Hun-I gary abstaining and Italy objecting,' declared the Italian government had' broken its pledges to the covenant inattacking Ethiopia. A committee toorganize a trade and money warj against Italy will hold its first meet-! ing tomorrow.Premier Benito Mussolini may feelthe first I..eague penalty early nextweek, according to present plans tomove into progressive sanctions im¬mediately.! This means that henceforth Italywill have to bear the tremendous cost; of her colonial war under the handi¬cap of trade boycotts and inability toobtain credit at capitals of otherLeague nations. Italian economy al-] ready is strained gravely by the pricej of militarism and League powersj hope to force il duce to sue for peace' within a few months,j Italy’* Gold Los*Advocates of sanctions were en¬couraged by a report of the Bank ofItaly today showing gold reserveshad fallen to 27 per cent on Septem¬ber 30, as contrasted with the form¬er legal minimum of 40 per cent.Italy has been drawing on her goldto pay for munitions and raw ma¬terials. With 51 nations refusing tobuy Italian goods, it is believed Mus¬solini soon will have insufficientfunds to buy even from friendlypowers like Austria, Hungary orGermany.There was little tendency amongmajor powers to heed the statementof the Italian delegation’s spokesmanthat a blockade would be consideredan “act of war.” Mussolini, in hisrecent address to mobilize Fascists,said he would reply to militarymeasures with military measures. Itwas assumed the spokesman meantItaly would endeavor to break a nav¬al blockade of her seaports, if oneshould be laid.Baron Pompao Aloisi of Italy al¬most blocked the sanctions committeeby a technicality. He pointed out theresolution constituting the committeeneeded unanimous approval under thecovenant and therefore Italy’s nativevote could defeat it.Assembly president Edouard Benesof Czechoslovakia quickly altered theresolution to read “an invitation tomembers of the League to join a(Continued o» P*f* 2) Neime Cast forOpening Playof D.A. SeasonKehoe and Vail Appearin Leading Roles of“Young Woodley.”A cast composed entirely of vet¬erans of previous productions hasbeen selected by Frank HurburtO’Hara, director of the Dramatic as¬sociation, to appear in the openingplay of the 1935-1936 season. TheDramatic association will presentJohn Van Druten’s comedy of Eng¬lish youth, “Young Woodley,” Octo¬ber 31, and November 1 and 2, inMandel hall.Alec Kehoe, as Woodley, and Bar¬bara Vail, as Laura Simmons, willplay the leading roles in the comedy,which is set in an English publicschool of the 1920’s. Complicationsin the plot develop when Woodley,one of the house prefects, falls in lovewith Laura Simmons, who is theyoung wife of the housemaster.Remainder of Ca*tOther members of the cast areRalph Springer, Robert Ebert, Nor¬man Masterson, and Ben Stephenson,taking the parts of other house pre-; fects; Oliver Statler, as Simmons, the-housemaster; Mary Paul Rix, play-i ing the parlor-maid and also under-j studying Barbara Vail; and Nor¬man Paulson, as Mr. Woodley.Statler, in addition to playing oneof the leading roles in the cast, is as-I sisting Mr. O’Hara in directing thej play. William Beverly is in charge1 of production.All D. A. Member*All of the members of the castI were active in the Dramatic associa-I tion last year, and several have posi-I tions on the present board of officers.! These include Ebert, who is chairmanof the association; Kehoe, treasurer;Masterson, chairman of acting; Stat¬ler, chairman of production; andBarbara Vail, chairman of Mirrorboard. All have appeared in D. A.productions last year and before,Barbara Vail having played one ofthe leads in “The Joyous Season,” andMasterson in “Peer Gynt.”“Young Woodley” will be the firstplay included in the Dramatic asso¬ciation season ticket, which is now onsale for $2.75. The second produc¬tion of the year will be the Freshmanplays, November 14 and 15.University BandMakes Season’sDehut SaturdayThe University band, under thedirection of Harold Bachman, willmake its first appearance of the sea¬son at the football game Saturdaywith Western State Teachers’ col¬lege.There will be about 50 pieces outSaturday, but Mr. Baobman expectsthe number to increese to about 65within the next two weeks.The tryouts will be continued onTuesdays, Wednesdays and Thur>days at 3:30 in the west stands ofStagg field. All students with ex¬perience are urged to try out.Beginning about November 1, Mr.Bachman intends to conduct a spe¬cial doss in band technique for thosestudents who were not qualified, asa result of their tryout, to hold aposition in the band this year, andfor all other .students wno are inter¬ested in band music.Arrange Field Tripsfor Social Science IFour institutions in the Chicagoarea will be visited in the course ofthe autumn Social Science I fieldtrips, according to Ruth C. Peterson,instructor in Social Science.The Inland Steel works at Indi¬ana Harbor, Ind. will be visited onFriday, October 18. This trip islimited to only 36 students. Ticketsmay be purchased at the library deskin Cobb for 35 cents.The other places to be visited arethe stockyards, the Board of Tradebuilding, and the new post office. Snell Hall Objectsto Transient SnakeWhen a snake gets a yen for thehigher essences of education, he gen¬erally comes to no good end. Tues¬day his appearance threw Snell hallinto a furor, but he managed toelude his pursuers, spending a com¬fortable night in the comparativeseclusion of Hitchcock.Yesterday, his early morningsiesta was rudely interrupted byArthur Edwards who bodily ejectedhim from the hall.The snake’s demise was post¬poned by the timely appearance ofAlfred Sterling of Judson court whotoyed with the idea of making Mr.Snake something of a pet. All ofwhich led to the snake’s exit, whendormitory zoologists suspected himof having copperhead tendencies.Rushing OpensOctober 20l-F Committee ArrangesDates for FraternityOpen Houses.Fraternity rushing will begin of¬ficially on October 20, according tothe schedule released yesteday byWilliam Stapleton, president of theInterfraternity committee.Each fraternity, under the rules aspresented in the Student handbook,is allowed two Sunday open housesduring the fall quarter. The sched¬ule has been arranged so that notmore than six fraternities will haveopen houses on any one Sunday.October 20—Alpha Delta PhiAlpha Sigma PhiPhi Beta DeltaBeta Theta PiChi PsiOctober 27—Delta Kappa Et silonDelta UpsilenKappa NuPi Lambda PhiLambda Chi AlphaNovember 3—Alpha Tau OmegaPhi Delta ThetaPhi Kappa SigmaPhi Kappa PsiPhi Sigma DeltaTau Delta PhiNovember 10—Kappa SigmaPsi UpsilonPhi Gamma DeltaSigma Alpha EpsilonSigma ChiZeta Beta TauNovember 17—Same as October 20.November 24—Same as October 27December 8—Same as November 3December 15—Same as November 10International HouseAnnounces Scheduleof Foreign PicturesSimultaneously with the releaseof its schedule of foreign films forthe coming year. International houseannounces that hereafter showingsof films will be restricted to mem¬bers of International house and theRenaissance society, students andfaculty members of the University,and their guests.In contrast to last year’s weeklyshowings, this year will bring onlyone feature picture each month, butthese features will be of much high¬er calibre than heretofore present¬ed. In addition to the regularlyscheduled pictures, a half dozenother outstanding foreign films willreceive either their American orChicago premieres at times to beannounced later.The first picture of the fall quar¬ter, the German and Italian film“The Blue Light,” will be shownnext Friday and Saturday, October18 and 19, at 8. On Saturday af¬ternoon, October 19, there will bea special children’s program consist¬ing of several short subjects andFrank Buck’s “Wild Cargo.”The other films for the autumnquarter will be “Der Schimmelreit-er,” November 8 and 9, and the Chi¬cago premiere of "Sans Famille,” onDecember 13 and 14. Dedicate BiennialA lumni Directoryto Jimmy TwohigJimmy Twohig, colorful old Irish¬man who tended the athletic groundsof the University for more than athird of a century, is honored by Chi¬cago alumni today with the publica¬tion of the biennial Yearbook and Di¬rectory of the Chicago Alumni club.The 288-page volume is dedicated toJimmy, who has been the most loyalMaroon supporter and the friend ofthousands of Maroon athletes. Presi¬dent Robert M. Hutchins will presentthe dedication copy.More than fifty years ago Mr. Two¬hig served in the Old University. Twoyears ago he was retired as athleticgroundskeeper emeritus. This sum¬mer, on August 16, he was feted byMaroon alumni on the occasion of A.A. Stagg’s 73rd birthday, and it wasproclaimed that Jimmy is 85 yearsold; his exact age has always been amystery, presumably even to him¬self.Listing information about 8,500who are former students of the Uni¬versity, the Yearbook includes 124pages of editorial material concern¬ing the last two years at the Univer¬sity. An athletic review, with rec¬ords and schedules ^ scores of allMaroon football games with Big Tenopponents since 1892; and a list ofall winners of the varsity letter since1892, are among the features.Speakers UrgeAnti-W ar StandStress Concerted Actionat Mass Meeting ofVigilance Group.Atmosphere entirely different frompast anti-war meetings pervadedMandel hall yesterday afternoon inthe Student Vigilance committeeAgainst War all-campus mass meet¬ing.The high point of the meeting wasmade by internationalist, QuincyWright with the statement, “Our bestchance in keeping out of the war isto do something to prevent the warbesides proclaiming ‘neutrality,’ Weshould lend our every effort to stopthe war before it is too late. Allformer ‘neutrality’ moves on thepart of the United States has result¬ed in war for this country.”Harry D. Gideonse, economist,launched an attack against generalpeace groups, especially the “lunaticleft and right wings.” He chidedMoscow for ridiculing the League inthe past but now supporting it in de¬fense against Germany. To him thepresent embargo against arms by theUnited States offers only faint hope.“The notion that moral suasionis enough is futile. Sanctions must beenforced as the only things which willprevent aggression,” Gideonse con¬tinued. “We will never change thingsby ‘oaths’.”Maynard Kreuger, assistant profes¬sor of Economics, failed to agreethoroughly with the “force” argu¬ments of the other speakers. Pressuregroups against government are mosteffective in his opinion.John A. Vieg, student commenta¬tor, added in defense of the Ijeagne,“It is the most hopeful device for thepeace of the world. We should forgetthe past records of national powerseekers in the league and realize thatthey are willing to co-operate now.”Y W C A to SponsorDance for TransfersClimaxing the transfer students’orientation activities, the YWCAwill hold an all-campus dance thisevening from 8:30 to 12 in IdaNoyes theater. Over 350 transferstudents have received special invita¬tions. The price will be 35 cents.Entertainment will feature a floorshow, including specialty dance num¬bers by Helen Ann Leventhal andBarbara Collins, a group number,and music by Bob Tate’s orchestra.Tomorrow afternoon followingthe game the College council willhold its first dance for freshmen,from 4:30 to 7 in Ida Noyes hall.Music will be by Roy Lind and hisorchestra. Maroons MeetWestern StateGrid WeirriorsGame Will Test ElevenAfter Week of HaredPractice.LINEUPCHICAGO WEST’N STATEG. Petersen 1 e BrooksBush It AbelThomas Ig DileskiWhiteside c MillerMeigs rg IgnasiakWright r t ReynoldsGillerlain re NeidlingerNyquist qb PierceBerwanger Ih NeumanFitzgerald r h MuleskiSkoning f b SecoryOfficials: Referee—Frank Birch(Earlham); umpire, Anthony Haines(Yale); Field Judge, Perry Graves(Illinois); Head Lineman, MeyerMorton (Michigan). Time of game—2 p. m.“Anything can happen tomorrow”was the candid opinion of the Marooncoaches yesterday when approachedconcerning the Western State game.Although the Chicagoans have beenput through their paces every day forthe last week, they have not respond¬ed well enough to treatment, and ahard hitting team, such as the Teach¬ers from Kalamazoo are supposed tohave, might turn in a surprise vic¬tory.The Maroons have spent the lastweek emphasizing defensive tactics.Tackling, which is their most out¬standing weakness, has been stresseduntil the men should have learnedthe fundamentals at least. Supple¬menting this drill, the varsity hasscrimmaged the first string freshmaneleven every day. But still the want¬ed results have not been observed.Change* LineBecause of the apparent lack ofimprovement, Coach Shaughnessyhas instigated a shakeup in the line.Merritt Bush was shifted to end, al¬though tomorrow will probably seehim back at tackle with Gordon Pe¬tersen at the end post. The begin¬ning whistle may find Albert Thomasat Bud Jordan’s running guard posi¬tion. Jordan, who is suffering froma slight injury received last week, isstill unable to participate in the prac¬tice sessions.With Sam Whiteside playing cen-(Continued on page 4)Wicks Speaks atChapel ServiceSunday MorningRobert Russell Wicks, dean of thechapel at Princeton university, willdiscuss ‘The Power of a Great Per¬suasion” at the regular Chapel serv¬ice Sunday at 11, Dean Wicks willalso lead an informal discussion onSunday evening at the home of Deanand Mrs. Gilkey to which students areinvited.Dean Wicks, who has spoken inthe Chapel several times, is the au¬thor of a book which appeared lastyear, entitled, “The Reason for Liv¬ing.” The book deals with such per¬tinent questions as “What is a man’slife worth?” and “Is it possible tochange human nature?”Music for the service will includeHandel’s “In Thee, 0 Lord, have Itrusted,” “Bless the Lord, O MySoul” by Ivanoff, and “The Day ofthe Lord is at Hand.” This last num¬ber is an Irish folksong setting of theKingsley text.Maroon Class MeetsTuesday in F.ckhartThe first meeting of The DailyMaroon training school for fresh¬men will be held Tuesday afternoonat 3:30 in Eckhart 206. RalphNicholson, editor of The Maroon,will conduct the first session of theclass, lecturing on the history ofthe University.The training school course willprepare staff candidates for the ex¬amination which will be given Tues¬day, November 26. Regular meet¬ings of the class will be held onTuesdays and Fridays. Assignmentof rooms for the F’-iday sessions willhe made Tuesday.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, 1935Nations UniteAgainst ItalyForesee Curtailment ofItalians Buying Powerin Sanctions.(Continued from page 1)committee.” League ofTicialssaid they expected a maximum of 50nations would join. Italy, Austria,Hungary, and possibly Albania andone unnamed country were counted ashold-outs.The committee, which has the dutyof deciding upon specific penaltiesand of coordinating internationalpunishment of Italy, will includeBritain, France, Russia—all the ma¬jor powers of the council—and mostof the small countries who dependupon the League for protection andwho have representation only in theassembly.The committee of six report, which“outlaws” Italy as an unprovokedattacker of Ethiopia and a breakerof her covenant pledges, was ap¬proved by 52 nations of the assembly.Aloisi Defies LeagueAloisi, defying the League’s abil¬ity to abolish war made a strenuouseffort to delay procedure but wasoverruled by Benes.The Italy delegate asserted Italyhad not violated the Kellogg pact be¬cause the pact failed to make provi¬sion against a nation taking defen¬sive measures such as Italy has takenagainst Ethiopian “aggression.”He asked why the League hadacted so swiftly “with dnims rolling”against Italy when in the Sino-Jap-anese dispute president Paul Hjmiansof Belgium, then president of the as¬sembly, had deferred action becausethe gravity of the situation warrant¬ed “mature” consideration.Aloisi again raised the Italian crythat Ethiopia has broken her prom¬ises to become civilized and that theEast African empire should be oust¬ed from the League.Not a handclap "sounded in theBatlg illaraatiFOUNDED 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, 5831 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 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:;i).RALPH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.RAYMOND LAHR, Managing Editor.EVERETT STOREY, Advertising Mgr.HENRY F. KELLEY, Desk Editor.JEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor.Editorial associates: Wells Burnette,George Felsenthal, Zenia Goldberg, JulianKiser, James Snyder, Edward Stern.Business associates: James Bernard,Don Elliott, Don Patterson, Roy War-shawsky.Night Editor: James Snyder crowded assembly hall when Aloisicompleted his 35-minute address, tookoff his spectacles, folded his manu¬script deliberately and walked to hisseat. Neighboring delegates refrain¬ed from the customary handshakeand congratulations extended to onewho has made an important oration.Aloisi’s defiant gesture in demandingthat the League remodel itself to cov¬er Italy’s colonial designs set himapart.Silent Vote TakenThe 52 assembly countries placedthemselves on record against the jItalian government’s conduct in an junusual proceedure where silencewas taken as assent. Baron EmerichPfluegel of Austria and Laszlo De-veliks of Hungary had asserted yes¬terday their governments’ refusal toengage in economic war against afriend.Albania, which stood to lose heavytrade advantages, made reservations.An Italian-Albanian trading corpora¬tion recently was formed by the Ital¬ian government.The assembly’s gravest step—marking the first time in history thatassembled peaceful nations havesought to end a war by economicand financial pressure—concludedwith expressions of approval of to¬day’s action from several delegates.Frail little Tekla Hawariat, dele¬gate of Ethiopia, told the assemblythat while Ethiopia is ready to con¬clude an honorable peace, she willfight “to death for her independenceand integrity.”“However long the war may last,”he asserted, “Ethiopia will not yieldto force and never under any condi¬tion grant an advantage to the ag¬gressor.” Jijiga, RailroadMain Objectivesof Italian Drive(Continued from page 1)join the Ethiopians.They were pursued by Italianplanes seeking to wipe them out bymachine gun fire and bombs, the dis¬patches said. An Ethiopian force wassent out to meet the deserters andwelcome them into the black army.There was intense satisfaction herewith the League of Nations’ action atGeneva outlawing Italy and approv¬ing economic and financial sanctions.“Slowly and surely opinion hasbeen mobilized,” an official statementsaid. “The League’s action is mostgratifying and justifies Ethiopia’sadherence to the ideals of peace andinternational cooperation.”Little was known here af actualdevelopments on the Akusm-Aduwafront in the north. As the govern¬ment’s only telephone line to the sec¬tor has been cut. Officials said, how¬ever, that the Ethiopians had beenordered to evacuate the holy city ofAksum with the religious relics keptin churches and monastaries there,and that the city had been left unpro¬tected.Unconfirmed reports, therefore,that Italians had occupied Aksumwere believed.Formidable Ethiopian forces fromthe southwest are converging on Ad¬dis Ababa for protection of the cap¬ital, it was announced. The forcesinclude about 50,000 men, most ofthem with modern weapons, underRas Geuetacho.Osgood Foresees Grave Difficultyfor Italians in 'Subduing EthiopiaBy JAMES SNYDERThe colonization of Ethiopia, inthe event that il duce’s armies shouldbe victorious, would cost millions be¬fore it could be put on a paying basis,according to a statement made by Dr.Wilfred H. Osgood, curator of Zool¬ogy at the Field museum and a mem¬ber of a zoological expedition to Ethi¬opia.Dr. Osgood outlined the difficultiesthe Italian army will have in over¬coming the general geographical fea¬tures of the country, the intense na¬tionalistic temperament of the people,and their rebelliousness under therule of another country.From the standpoint of geography,the mountains of Ethiopia offer a re¬treat from which the native tribes¬men could not be dislodged easily.Topographically, the country isstraight up and down with precipit¬ous cliffs and deep gashes in theearth which makes for most favor¬able setting for guerilla warfare, incase the Italians attempt to transporttroops over the mountains. In theevent that the Italian army attemptsto march on Addis Ababa, they willhave to choose either a route directlyover the mountains or along thecoastal lowland south of Aduwa andthen strike through the mountains.In the latter case, the principal dang¬er would be from typhus and malaria,since Italian planes could more fav¬orably protect the advance along theplain.Discounts AduwaDr. Osgood spoke of the Aduwavictory as no great exploit since theItalian army had penetrated only 25I miles into Ethiopia and had succeededin bombing a village of a few mudhuts, a mission and a hospital. Incase Mussolini’s troops enter thecountry‘further, they will be in dangerof a constant harrying by the tribes¬men. Upon the advice of Ethiopia’s Belgian, Swedish, and German mili¬tary experts, they have adopted thestrategy of luring the enemy far in¬land before starting a concerted at¬tack.As for the Ethiopian soldier, thetrained troops are the equal of any.other soldiers in the world. Partly because of the feudal system prevalentin the country and an inborn desirefor the defense of their nation, thephilosophy of the Ethiopian soldier isexpressed in the phrase, “He doesn’tmind dying.”The military moves in the southare more favorable to Ethiopia. Theconcentration of Italian troops is lessthere and conditions are favorable toEthiopian advance.Lauds SelassieAn Englishman aptly said, “Ethi¬opia has one foot in the Middle Agesand the other foot in the League ofi Nations.” Despite the fact that thegreater part of the country is little' civilized, the Emperor, Haile Selas-, sie, is modern in his thinking andwell-informed on international af-1 fairs. At the present time, he is thei “brains” of the country. In the past; several years, he has campaignedI vigorously for good roads, adequate! communications, and general educa-! tion for his country, realizing thatj only through these mediums can Ethi-1 pia take a more important place inworld affairs.Despite the fact that Italy maybomb Addis Ababa (maximum pop¬ulation at any one time: 100,000) oranv other town, the gain would beslight since all the back country andthe inaccessible mountains would befilled with a line of hostile tribesmen.The subjugation of the entire coun¬try woud be next to impossible, bothfrom the standpoint of subduing na¬tives intrenched in the mountains andalso in quelling the rebellious natureof the people under foreign rule. Summary of Eventson Ethiopian FrontGENEVA—Fifty-two of the 55members of the League assemblyadopted the committee of six re¬port condemning Italy as a break¬er of covenant pledges. Leagrueofficials expected cooperation of51 countries in a “sanctions com¬mittee” to fix and regulate finan¬cial and economic penalties. ItalyAustria and Hungary opposed thecommittee report and Austria,Hungary and Albania are expect¬ed to side with their neighbor inrefraining from trade war.ROME — Government spokesmansaid the Italian people don’t carewhat the league does. Diplomaticrelations between Italy and Ethi¬opia were broken when Ethiopiancharge d’affaires was handed hispassports. Fierce fighting W’asreported on three fronts in Ethi¬opia, with one source estimatingEthiopian deaths at 2500.ADDIS ABABA—Government re¬ported fighting in south. Italianbombing plane reported to havecrashed, killing two. Governmentannounced desertion of 100 nativetroops from Italians to Ethiopiaat Makale, on northern front.HARAR—Ethiopians, awaiting at¬tack from south, frightened whenthunderstorm was mistaken forair raid.WASHINGTON—Secretary of StateCordell Hull appealed to Amer¬icans not to trade with Italy orEthiopia, in effect urging supportof economic penaltie.® to be im¬posed by the League of Nations.Italians Prepare toPenetrate EthiopiaLONDON, Friday, Oct. 11—(UP)—The second stage of the advanceof the Italian army from the northinto central Ethiopia is a matter ofa few days, a dispatch from thefront to the Daily Mail said today.The entire Italian force aroundAduwa is tense in prospect of earlyresumption of the advance, theMail’s war correspondent reported.Transports are now connectingeasily with the most advanced out¬posts over new roads, and it is fore¬seen that within a short time suf¬ficient materials will have been con¬centrated at the new base in Aduwato justify the general staff orderingthe advance through the Takkazevalley.Enormous difficulties undoubted¬ly await the Italians as scon as theypour through the mountain defilesinto the Takkaze valley. It is be¬lieved 20,000 well-armed Ethiopiansare concentrated in the region op¬posite Omager between the Gash andSetit rivers.The entire Italian effort is nowconcentrated on preparing for thenext advance which is hoped to takethe invaders as far as the Takkazeriver, 40 miles from present posi¬tions. Republic Falls(Continued from page 1)have fconsidered it' our sacred dutyto intervene.”An official communique said themilitary had overthrown the Tsald-aris government because it was notworking with sufficient energy to or¬ganize the plebiscite which had beenpromised on the restoration question.Athens was confident the kingwould return soori despite the factthat, in London, he had let it be known he would not come back untilthe plebescite is held and a formal in¬vitation from the people is extendedto him.DREXEL THEATRE858 E. (SrdToday—"Man on the Flying Trapexe"with W. C. Fields.Sunday and Monday—"She Gets HerMan” with Zasu Pitts and HughO’Conneli.Envoy Leaves(Continued from page 1)correspondent with the Italian armiesin Eritrea reported a fierce battle inthe south near Gorahai. Italian troopswere halted by Ethiopian machinegun units. Later the Italians repliedwith artillery fire and an infantrybayonet charge which broke down theEthiopian defense lines and put theterritory under Fascist control.Heavy Ethiopian casualties were re¬ported.PLEDGINGBeta Theta Pi announces thepledging of Don Morris of Milwau¬kee.hmTHE FIRST UNITARIANCHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and East 57th StreetVon Ogden Vogt, D.D., MinisterSUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 19351 :00 A. M.—“Sloth and Envy or Courageand Justice,” Dr. Vogt.4:00 P. M.—Channing Club Tea and Dis¬cussion. “Interdependent Nations,” C.Douglas Booth.Students cordially invited. St. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185SUNDAY SERVICE:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, 9:30A. M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Evening Service 5:00 P. M.Young People’s Society, 6:30P. M. oralftiiUNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueDr. Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterSUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 193510:30 A. M.—Communion Service.1 1 :00 A. M.—“War in Ethiopia,” Dr. Ames,6:00 P. M.—Wranglers Meeting. Tea andProgram. Mr. Marshon De Poisterspeaks on “Good and Bad Religion.” SOCIETY'S DANCE FAVORITESSEYMOUR SIMONSAND HIS ORCHESTRASUPERB FLOOR SHOWINCLUDING “ROSSINI”MARION KINGSTONMARY JANE WALSHDInnar from $1.75—'Sat. from $2.00Supper Minimum $1.50—’Sot., $2.00He Cover ChargeCONTINENTAL ROOMSTEVENS HOTEL,THE STORE FOR MENA TIE’S LIFE IS ONE KNOTTY PROBLEMAFTER ANOTHER BUT HERE ARESMART, NEW TIES THAT CAN TAKE IT!$1Ties, like variety, are the spice of your ward¬robe’s life! “Like variety,” because in these new,1935 styles you get variety by the rack-full. Thereare deep-tone rep stripes, with harmonizing colorsas deep as the bass in “Asleep in the Deep.” Plaidsthat carry all the rich, sharp coloring of a cannyScot s kiltie. Solid colors to lend a sobering influ¬ence for town wear. Wools. Silks. Qnits. And toa certain extent it’s going to be a “William Tell’’season, for bows are coming back.Here in this great tie department o fours we’vegathered together a tremendous collection of thesenew ties to sell for one dollar. Smart ties, but sturdyones, too, for they’ll knot again and again, andcome up smiling. Drop in the next time you’redowntown and look ’em over. We think you’lllike them.FIRST FLOORTHE STORE FOR MENI MARSHALLFIELD&company!THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER II. 1935 Page ThreeGull iver“Campests” We Don’ta New Campaign Like;At this point we begin a campaignagainst that annoying species ofGenus Homo which we affectionate¬ly call “Campests.” Like the lowlycockroach they are to be found in thirds of the past 18 months amongevery civilized strata of society. ' 'Here, there, and everywhere thesepusillanimous parasites exert a so¬cial and psychological influence thathas the Red Menace tied to a post.Just a few of the more obvious arelisted here in the hope that you willtake up the banner and fight with usfor their eradication.1. The wise-acres who attendsurvey discussion sections with theanswers to their own questions andargue with the prof.2. The guy who drapes a wetcoat over three seats in a crowdedclassroom or the sweet young thingwho sits with arm.s akimbo and.smiles up at you sweetly .saying:“The.se seats are saved, you don’tmind, do you?”3. The snide who waits until youacknowledge with a nod his courtesyat holding the swinging door andthen lets it fly against your noggin.4. The physical-culturist winopens all the windows in the roomand then sits as far away from themas possible.5. The guy with squeaky shoe.?who always comes to class late andwakes you up.6. The old grad who tells you tobe sure and rush a Mr. Hotnuggetwhom you find has been in a rivalhouse for three years.7. The guy who finds out youhave been to West Philadelphia fora week-end in the fall of ’23 andquotes from the city directory tofind mutual friends.8. The confidential type whodrags you to a corner and tells thejoke that you told to him a weekago.9. The girl who puts her cigar¬ette out in your cup of coffee andthen earnestly pleads that you lether get you another one when sheknows damned well you won’t lether.10. The casual girl r * .«ai:itrncewho sits with you and coyly asks,“Is that a cheese sandwich?” andthen licks her chops ir your face.Fashion note:There will be no change in men’spockets this fallHave you noticed that they hungFlip Ebert’s picture upside down onthe D. A. bulletin board? EvidentlyFlip was upset about something. Morris PredictsDisintegration ofEuropean CultureBy CHARLES W. MORRIS,Associate Professor of Philosophy{Professor Morris has spent two-laborers, philosophers, soldiers, andstatesmen in the midst of the in¬trigue and action that is Europe to¬day. The story is written as told toWells D. Burnette.)A terrific blow-up most likely willoccur in Europe within the next fewyears. I say this even though it ismy firm belief that men are notqualified to express views on socialchange without knowing enough tooffer reliable predictions for the fu¬ture. This prediction however, seemsso certain to me at this time that Imake it, using public attitudes whichI have confronted and events which Ihave witnessed these past few monthsas bases.It will be no less than a miracle ifa national settlement takes place withthe three great culture complexes, rep¬resented by England and France,Italy and Germany, and Russia whoare at each other’s throats.Democracy UnstableIn brief, the situation is that de¬mocracy is unstable. England wantsto keep the road to India open andopposes Italy. She does not want tosee France so high in power nor Italyso powerful that she threatens theBritish Empire, while Hitler wantsto secure British friendship for thefuture in w'hat I see as an almostinevitable war with Germany, Poland,and Japan against Russia. Friendswhom I have in the ‘know’ assureme that Germany's military strengthis every bit as great as in 1914.In fact, the situation is such thatwhen I saw Bertrand Russell inParis a week ago he stated his firmbelief that Europe is about to de¬stroy itself, and jokingly added thatit would not surprise him if it becamean American “colony.” His opinion is,however that America is the certainworld-power of the future, perhapsthe master.The Ethiopian incident will notnecessarily set off the bomb. As I seeit, some form of Abysinnian conquestis essential. Mussolini has to havesome successes and victories. Theboys want to die for Italy. I havetalked with them. They actually wantto die fighting. To appease this na¬tionalism, il duce has had to resortto a .small war to preserve his holdon the youth of Italy.Would England Fight?Before making any statementabout the danger of the present crisisI would like to know what is the ex¬act Italo-English-French understand¬ing. How badly does England desireto fight in order to check the menaceof a future mighty Italy? England can Local LiteratiBy Martin GardnerGUILLOTINE Party and OtherStories is the title of a new col¬lection of hard-boiled shorts byJames T. Farrell, young Chicagonovelist and former student < f*thisUniversity. Like his famous StudsLonigan series, most of the storiescenter around Chicago’s south side,and if you care to glance at the la.stpage of the book you should under¬stand what the critics mean whenthey speak of Farrell’s writing ashorribly realistic. A new edition ofthe Lonigan trilogy is in prepara¬tion, with an introduction by RobertMorss Lovett.* * *CHICAGO is also the setting, infact the subject, of ChristopherMorley’s surprisingly affectionatenew book. Old Loopy: A Love Let¬ter for Chicago. As you might gath¬er from the title, Morley finds thecity and its loop not such a badplace after all—while critics likeBurton Rascoe find Morley’s letterwriting not so dissimilar from tryingto “hold hands with the statue ofLiberty.”♦ * ♦COACH SHAUGHNESSY continueshis lively series of articles in Es¬quire magazine on modern football;and speaking of Esquire, old timerson the faculty were surprised to findin last month’s issue an article byJohn Dos Passos on none other thanthe late Thorstein Veblen. Veblenwas an economist and writer whosuffered, as Passos repeatedly em¬phasizes, from a constitutional in¬ability to say yes, and his eccentricdoings during his brief period as aninstructor in the University are rap¬idly passing into the darker unwrit¬ten mythologies of the campus. AskPhil Allen of the German depart¬ment, who is writing a book of Uni¬versity reminiscences, to tell yousomething about Veblen. Find Parallel inBible of PresentAfrican ConflictMINNEAPOLIS—(UP)— Biblicalstudents, who have dug more thanone parallel to modern history frompatriarchal annals, have discovered acounterpart to the Italo-Ethiopianconflict in the Book of Daniel in theOld Testament.Ultimate outcome of the Biblicalincident bodes ill for Italian forcesnow invading Ethiopia, if future de¬velopments follow the testamentstory, students pointed out.The story is found in the 11th book,starting with the 11th verse, and out¬lines the Italian defeat at Aduwa in1896 and their subsequent victoryyears later. It tells of “Leagues andconflicts between the Kings of theNorth and the South.”Prophesies Present WarAfter the king of the south hasdefeated the king of the north (the1896 battle of Aduwa), the scripturecontinues;“For the King of the North shallreturn and shall §et forth a multi¬tude greater than the former, andshall certainly come after certainyears with a great army and muchriches.“15: So the King of the Northshall come, and cast up a mount, andtake the most fenced cities; and thearms of the people shall not with¬stand, neither his chosen people (Em¬peror Haile Selassie claims descend¬ance from King Solomon), neithershall there be any strength to with¬stand.“16: But he that comest againsthim shall do according to his will, andnone shall stand before him, and heThere was a young man from Japan I now while she may not be ableWhose poetry never would scan. years hence because of publicWhen asked, “How’d you do it?” [opinion. The mass of people do notSaid he, “Nothing to it.” want war, but the leaders, by using“I simply try to put ail of the wordsin to the last line that I pos¬sibly tan.”Q. and A. Dept.:Dear Uncle Snoon,How cun I avoid falling hair?Worried.Ans. Step to one side.(If you are old enough to remem¬ber that one you ha'^e no bu.sinessin college I. the ideology of the League, are stillable to sway the masses, and will nothesitate to do so.The British public did not knowthat the “home” fleet was in the Med¬iterranean until the press announcedit afterwards. Only a week before,the London press had assured itsreaders that there were no abnormalmovements of His Majesty’s ships.At the same time no one knew thatthere were more than a few hundred soldiers in Egypt. They have sincelearned that there are 15 thousandsor more in the region. I am convincedhowever, that if the British fleetwould surround the Italian peninsulait should be a sure-fire victory withItaly virtually defenseless. Musso¬lini has already explored by question¬naire the possibility of shifting thepopulation of sea towns to interiortowns in case of an emergency. I wasreliably informed recently that anumber of private transatlanticBristish ships have already beencommandeered as troop ships.As for League effectiveness, Euro¬peans feel that it is all up to Eng¬land. And as for the much discussedpossibility of a race uprising betweenthe Blacks and Whites in Africa, con¬tacts which I made with South Afri¬cans assured me that it was highlyimprobable. Many Europeans standconvinced that the Ethiopian troubleis only a stage play for Mussolini forreasons already mentioned and, too,possibly to try the strength of thelicague. Many think it only a matterof a short time before he will pulldowm the curtain on the Africanscene without completing the act.Whether this is so, or whether Eng¬land wishes now to settle accountswith Italy are the two questionsw'hose answers would be needed togenuinely understand the presentcourse of events. While one hopes forthe best it looks as though Europehas some stormy days ahead. Make luncheon at Younk-er’s a daily habit andyou’ll have more money toput in the bank for that’'rainy day.”Complete Luncheon 35*^Complete Dinner,, 6S^RESTAURANTS51 E. Chicago Ave.1510 Hyde Park Blvd.501 Davis Street, EvanstomSINAI TEMPLE LECTURE FORUM4622 S. ParkwayOffers the following 18 Lectures and Debates by renowned specialists at $3.75 for the entire course.October Hth—SYMPOSIUM:THE STATE OF THE NATION; AMERICA IN 1935Politics—The Vital Issue?—Norman Thomas, New YorkThe Press—Free Speech?—Wm. Harlan Hale, Editor of "Fortune Mag¬azine. „ . ,, . . ,Education—Academic Freedom?—Prof. F. L. Schuman, University ofChicago.The Church—Human Values?—Dr. Preston Bradley, Chicago.October 21st—SYMPOSIUM:THE QUEST FOR SECURITY:Employment—Prof. Edward Berman, University of Illinois.Old Age—Dr. Louis L. Mann, Sinai Temple, Chicago.Political Liberty—Prof. Harry D. Cideonse, University of Chicago.October 28th—-Dr. A. L. Sachar. University of IllinoisRAW MATERIALS AND RAW DEALS—The Economic Barons and HowThey Became Masters of Our Destiny.November 4th—DEBATE: CAN CIVILIZATION SURVIVE UNDER CAP¬ITALISM?—Herbert Agar of New York vs. Lewis Corey of New York.November 1 1 th— Dr. Stephen S. Wise, New YorkTHE WORLD JEWISH SCENE—WHAT CAN BE DONE?November 18th—John Erskine, Columbia Unii^rsity^^^^^^^^^THE AMERICAN NOVEL—ITS INFLUENCE ON AMERICAN THOUGHTNovember 25th—Sir Willmott Lewis, England.THE ONLY SUBSTITUTE FOR WARDecember 2nd—Dr. John Haynes Holmes of New York ,THE JEWS IN GERMANY: THEIR FORTUNE AND FATE UNDER HIT¬LER’S RULE ^A Personal Study Made in the Summer of 1935December 9th—Dr. S. D. Schmalhausen of New York.THE ROLE OF THE EGO IN WOMAN’S LIFE December 16th—Dr. Morris Fisbein, Chicago.MEDICINE IN OUR CHANCING WORLDJanuary 6th—SYMPOSIUM:WHAT ATTITUDES SHOULD INCULCATE IN OUR CHILDREN?Racial—Prof. Fay Cooper Cole, University of Chicago.Religious—President G. Bromley Oxnam, De Pauw University.Political—Miss Lillian Herstein, Directo*- of Lectures, Junior Colleges ofChicago.January 13th—President D. W. Morehouse, Drake University.WHAT KIND OF A WORLD WILL SCIENCE GIVE US TOMORROW?January 20th—Dr. Will Durant, New York.IS OUR CIVILIZATION DYING? An Attempt to Answer Spengler.January 27th—D. Thomas Curtin, New York.“ALL POLICE CARS STAND BY.” The Battle Between Crime and SocietyFebruary 3rd—Gerhard Seger, Germany.GERMANY FROM WITHIN AS SEEN BY A FORMER REICHSTAGMEMBER.February 10th—David Seabury, New York.HOW TO WORRY SUCCESSFULLYFebruary 17th—SYMPOSIUM;THE NEW PAGANISM—Its Chalienge to the Religions of the WesternWorld.Catholicism—Prof. Jerome C. Kerwin, University of Chicago.Protestantism—Dr. Charles Clayton Morrison, Editor "Christian Century”Judaism—Rabbi B. R. Brickner, Cleveland.February 24th—Upton Close, New York.AMERICA AND RISING ASIA—^What Lies Behind Our Three MillionDollars a Day Expenditure on Our Navy in the Pacific?Season Ticket's on Sale af Maroon Office) shall stand in the glorious land,which by his hand shall be consumed.”Students saw in this the apparent¬ly victorious march of the Italianforces through Ethiopia.The “isles” mentioned in the 18thverse correspond to Great Britain,students contend:“After this he shall turn his faceunto the isles and shall take many,but a Prince for his own behalf shall cause the reproach offered by him tocease, without his own reproach heshall cause it to turn upon him.”If Premier Mussolini is a believerin biblical prophecies, students said,he should scan carefully the nextverse:“Then he shall turn his face to¬ward the fort of his own land, buthe shall stumble and fall and notbe found.”STEAK&CHOPHOUSE tenderSTEAKS GrjuicyCHOPSstill rate high with stu¬dents who know. >x:5475LAKE PARK AVE.Dor. 0004First Choiceof College MenCharter JlcruscSUITS35Here at The Hub, we make it a point to carry alarge selection of authentic college styles. Proudestof all are we of Charter House Clothes, an all-staraggregation of college clothes without equal forcorrectness and distinctiveness. This Fall set thecampus style—be the first to wear Charter House.the CfJ HUBHenry C.Lytton & Son.sstaff and Jockson—CHICAGOeVANSTON OAK PARK CARTDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1935Marcxjns Meet Western State GridWarriors as Second Tilt of Season(Continued (rom page 1)ter. Ham Meigs will be at the otherguard position. At right end Bill Gil-lerlain will probably receive the start¬ing assignment. Gillerlain, the bestoffensive end on the Maroon squad, !has improved considerably on de- ICense during the last week and \should strengthen the Maroon line jeonsiderably. Bob Perretz and EarlSappingrton still remain on the Ma¬roon injured list.Start New BackIn the backfield, Bob Fitzgerald■will be the only new starter. As he■was not out for spring football,“Fitz” was handicapped during thefirst few weeks of practice by notknowing the Chicago system. How¬ever, he has caught on quickly to themany intricate plays, and has provedhimself one of the most intelligentbacks on the squad.Revolving around the^ opejf-fieldrunning of Captain Jay Berwangerthe rest of the Maroon backfield in¬cludes quarterback Ewald Nyquistand fullback Warren Skoning. Thelatter has shown the greatest im¬provement of any back during thepast few weeks, and has been ableto take over much of heavily-burden-ad Jay Berwanger’s bucking work. /Final Practice TiltAlthough the Kalamazoo schoolwas supposed to be merely a finalpre-conference test, when the gamewas scheduled last year, they will un-Aoubtedly be more than that and maydemand all the Maroons have.Western State’s backfield of HaroldPierce, Jerry Neuman, Joe Muleski,and Frank Secory, all veterans, weighs a bit more than the Maroonbackfield. Chicago’s forwards have aslight edge in the weight, particular¬ly in the middle of the line. Threesophomores Abel, Dfleski, and Neid-linger, are in the Kalamazoo startingline.A crowd of 24,000, of whom 18,000will be schoolboy guests, is expectedto watch the encounter. FRESHMAN BACKFIELDEXCELLENT; WEALTHOF LINE PROSPECTSPhi Psi, Psi U.,PhiB.D. WallopI-M OpponentsToday’s Games3:30 Phi Gamma Delta vs. Psi U“C”4:30 Psi U Barons vs. Beta ThetaPiGreenwood FieldToday on theQuadranglesFRIDAYLectures“The Ethics of the Major Politi¬cal Isms. Ethical Foundations of In¬dividualism.’’ Professor T. V. Smith.Fullerton hall, the Art Institute at6:45.MeetingsCap and Gown staff meeting. Capand Gown office at 3:30.Maroon staff meeting at 3:30.Gatemen and head ushers forfootball games. Reynolds club thea¬ter at 3:30.MiscellaneousTransfer mixer. Theater of IdaNoyes hall, 8:30 to 12.W. A. A. cozy. Y. W. C. A. roomlof Ida Noyes hall, 3 to 5.Social Science tea. Social Science202, 4 to 5.Anderson society (Episcopal)tea. Swift hall. 3:30 to 5:30.Y. W. C. A. music group tea.Alumnae room” of Ida Noyes hall,3:30 to 5:30.SATURDAYMiscellaneousOberfin Woman’s club talk andtea. Y. W. C. A. room of Ida Noyesliall. 2:30 to 5:30.Football game. Chicago vs. West-jm State. Stagg field at 2.Alumnae of Achoth tea. Ida^loyes hall, 2 to 6.Slavonic Club dance. Internation¬al house, 8:30 to 1.Freshman tea dance. Ida Noyesliall, 4 to 8.Alpha Delta Phi party. Alpha Del¬ta Phi house, 8 to 1.Kappa Sigma tea. Kappa Sigmalouse, 4 to 6.Phi Kappa Psi tea dance. Phi Kap-aa Psi house, 3:40 to 7.Phi Delta Theta tea. Phi DeltaFheta house, 4 to 6.Pi Lambda Phi tea dance. PiLambda Phi house, 4 to 6.Phi Gamma Delta open house,1:30 to 1:30. Phi Psi, Psi U, and Phi Betetouchball players massacred and Al¬pha Delt and Chi Psi beat their op¬ponents yesterday afternoon.The Psi U Varsity team routedZeta Beta Tau 44 to 0. Bell and Bick-el starred with two touchdownsapiece, but almost all the Owls con¬tributed points. Cochran, Upton, andBurgess crossed the line for a downeach, and Stapleton and Bell furnish¬ed the extra points.Forty-four proved a good numberfor the Phi Psis against Alpha TauOmega, but Tryok had a little flingYesterday’s ScoresPhi Kappa Psi 44, Alpha Tau Omega4Phi Beta Delta 26, Sigma Chi 2Psi U Varsity 44, Zeta Beta Tau 0Chi Psi 6, Delta Upsilon 0Alpha Delta Phi 13, Kappa Sigmia 6of six points for ATO. Hilbrant,Hathaway, Werner (12), Leach (12),and Ely (8) brought the men ofGrand hotel to the top. Elliott sub¬stituted for Dorsey but didn’t have achance to score.Last year’s champion, Phi BetaDelta, started all over again thisyear on the Sigma Chis, winning by acomfortable 26-2.Nelson was high point man, mak¬ing a touchdown and an extra point.Kessel and Lotka earned six each,and Rossin converted once.A 15 yard pass from Riley to Ken¬dall, Tiead man at the Chi Psi lodge,proved all they needed to win a de¬cision over Delta Upsilon. Andersonwas largely responsible for holdingdown the Chi Psis, but was unableto score for DU. The Lodgemen’sgoal was only threatened once.Webster, and Devereaux, with Mer-rifield converting for Alpha DeltaPhi, won the game from the KappaSigs, who could make only onetouchdown, that by Emmett.Unsung heroes, the linesmen, score-keepers, and umpires were Stapleton,Howard, Cook, Duvall, Runyan,Hams, Laird, Leach, Weiss, and Stol-ar. Lawson, Hamity, and RogersForm Nucleus of TripleThreat Yearling SquadThe freshman football team, withan abundance of backfield material,will be fairly able to fill the holeswhich will be left in the varsity teamby graduation next year, accordingto Coach Nels Norgren, freshmanfootball coach. The squad boasts twocomplete backfields of almost equalcalibre, but only one good line.The team which has scrimmagedagainst the varsity during the pastweek is composed of Harvey Law-son, Mort Goodstein, Lew Hamity,and Dave Rogrers, backs; DickWheeler, center; Ted Fink and BobGreenebaum, guards; Bob Johnsonand Marty Pinctl, tackles; and ArtHawkins and Norm Joffee, ends. Thealternate backfield is composed of SolSherman, James Yerger, Norm Hol-linshed, and Bob C^ssels.Triple Threat MenThe first string backfield has threetriple threat men, Lawson, Hamity,and Rogers. Lawson has the addi¬tional distinction of being ambidex¬trous in both his passing and kick¬ing, although slightly favoring hisleft hand for passing. The fourthmember of the backfield, Mort Good¬stein, has been playing blocking quar¬terback most of the time.Two members of the alternate back-field have impressive high school rec¬ords. Bob Cassels, from Hinsdale,; was the leading scorer in the Westj Suburban League last year, and Soli Sherman, from Marshall, led the! City league with 52 points to hiscredit.The two ends. Art Hawkins and; Norm Joffee, are particularly out-: standing as Joffee, an ex-tackle, has^ shown great improvement in his newI position and Hawkins has been doing! some fine work.I Three members of the first string' team come from Hyde Park, twoI from Francis Parker, and two from! California.I Coach Norgren stressed the factthat these men have developed fast¬er than their fellows, and havetherefore, been used against the var¬sity. Since there was no practice be¬fore the opening of Freshman week,some of the freshmen have not yetshown their full ability, and so estim¬ates are as yet somewhat inaccurate.riHTENSlvnStenographic CourseFor College Men and Women.100 Worda a mlnate inAvured for one <x. Enroll nowDay classes begin Oct. 7th.Tel. Ran. 1576Aho Rtgular Counts. Day and EvaBflYANMATTON18 SO.MICHIGAN AVE. CHICACD Boilermakers SeekFordham Victory;Northwestern IdleBLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 10—(UP)—The Indiana squad tastedball handling in wet weather todayas Coach McMillin completed a se¬cret workout in the rain. Severalcombinations were tried in a lastminute effort to find adequate re¬placements.LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 10—— (UP)—A squad of 40 Boilermak¬ers boarded the train today for thegame with Fordham at New York.The Purdue regulars will go direct¬ly to the Westchester Country Clubwhere they will remain until gametime Saturday afternoon.EVANSTON, Ill., Oct. 10—(UP)—Trainer Carl Ericson reportedSam Papich, tackle, and “Babe’’Bender, end, would be ready for theOhio State game a week from Sat¬urday, making the Northwesternsquad physically intact for the firsttime this season.SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 10—(UP)—A short intensive drill in¬volving fundamentals, dummy scrim¬mage and signal drill was followedtoday with the naming of 44 play¬ers to complete the squad for theWisconsin game Saturday. The teamleaves here Friday and after a work¬out in Janesville, Wis., will spendthe night there.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE. Men’s $400 RaccoonCoat for $100. Phone Plaza 7311.naHlEGEPBIIUIIRFKEh Coach Announces !ICross Countrymen \May Enter AA UEntry in the Central A. A. U. |cross-country run, providing the jpresent 10,000 meter course is re-!duced to 5000 meters, and partici-1pation in an invitation meet at jLoyola on November 16th are the!tentative plans Coach Ned Merriamannounced an further activities ofhis cross-country squad in additionto previously announced meets withWisconsin and North Central Col¬lege of Naperville, Illinois. jCaptain Edward Rapp, senior and iletterman, has as yet been unable jto report for practices although jcompletely recovered from pleurisywhich incapacitated him last spring.An over heavy burden of lab workis said to be keying the fleet tworoller away from practice althoughhe is expected out daily to bolsterMaroon hopes for a successful sea¬son. GEOCeEJMENS SHOPInvites your continuedpatronage, featuringMALLORY HATSROYAL SMART SHOESKINGLY SHIRTSat popular prices1003 E. 55th Stat EllisOpen EveningsTry CUNAC’SDclicions HOME-MADE ICE CREAMHOME-MADE CHOCOLATES•nd FAMOUS CARAMELSlaiiy, E. SJrd Sc—Fairfax S«S»«14 K. 71»t St.—Fairfax 77S9I5«S E. 5SH St.—Fairfax 2SS8THREE MONTHS' COURSErO« COllEGE STUDENTS AND GRAOUATEtA tkortmgk, mimsivt, sttuogrophic course—starting January 1, April 1, July 2, October 1,luteresting Booklet sent free, untkout obligation—write or pkome. No sokdton employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D.,PH.B.Regular Courses, open to High School Grad¬uates only, may be started any Monday. Dayattd Evemng. Evening Courses open to men,116 S. Michigan Ava., Chicogo, Randolph 4347 200 SeaU at $1.50, $2, $2.50^^Old Music and New’*ARTISTSCrete Stueckgold, sopranoJulius Huehn, bass-baritoneManuel & WilliamsonHarpsichordEnsembleFour Harpsichords, Quintet ofFlute and Strings, HammondOrganSATURDAY EVENING,OCT. 12Lecture—7:00Concert—8:30AUDITORIUM THEATREFirst Concert NorthwesternUniversity Series.SUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAROONwi^ClutopointorREALITETENCIL!Ten snappy pennants—ideal decorations forroom or car or grip—nowfree! Authentic designs;each pennant bears officialseal 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 mechaiusm tlmt al¬ways works. Leads can’twobble. All sizes, styles,colors, 25c to $3.AT ALL LEADING DEALERSdutopmntnhetiatUrPaneUSUNDAYciety of Friends meeting. 11477th st. at 10.MONDAYPi Delta Phi. Wicker room of Idaloyes hall at 7.Chi Rho Sigma. Student loungeif Ida Noyes hall at 7.ATTENDTHEFOOTBALLGAMETOMORROW FRESHMENGet Your Copy of theFraternity and ClubRushing Rulesin theSTUDENT HANDBOOK25c in the Cap and Gown Office ►►► THEPALM GROVE INN►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►► IVishes to announceSpecialStudent’s Luncheon25c-35c11 A. M.-2 P. M,Afternoon Tea3-6 P. M.reduced pricesDinner Petit50c-75c5-9 P. M. ◄iiiiiiiiiiiii►►►►►►►►►► PALM GROVE 3► INN ;►►►► 55th and the Outer DriveMake the Palm Grove Inn your meeting and datingplace before and after the show or dance. iiii