.iiiwiiiup^wwrBail? iHanionUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOEBR 22, 1935 laafllt oG1>i r-IPt <-^o So WO Pe 5Membe ited Pressaly Preparedto Negotiatewith Powers’ttlement Contingenton Withdrawal ofBritish Fleet.(Copyright 1935 By United Press)ROME, Oct. 21—(UP)—Premiernito Mussolini is ready to open?otiations for a “fundamental set-ment” of the Italo-Ethiopran di.s-te, according: to trustworthy quar-■s toniprht.However, it was emphasized that>re is no chance of inducing ilce to discuss terms until Britainluces its Mediterranean fleet con-itrations and ceases its aKpressiveidership at Geneva.One source reported il duce wasidy to conciliate on this basis:1. Removal of the British fleet.2. Postponement of Leagrue eco-mic sanctions.3. Italy to be allowed to “con-idate" the territory already con-ered.It was believed the third condi-n meant Italy expects to be inntrol of alll non-Amharic sectionsEthiopia (the lowlands) by the:ie discussions open.Difficultie*Diplomats said that while Britaind Italy have reached “apreementprinciple” on reducing: their re-?ctive forces in the Mediterraneand Libya, they are finding: it dif-alt to put the accord into effect.The trouble is that neither wishesappear to back dow’n.Premier Mussolini dares not take:• first step lest the fascist publicsnect that he is griving: way underitish pressure. Britain’s interna-nal prestigre and leadership inactions at Geneva will not permitr to withdraw the battleships first.Diplomats believe that some sortcompromise will be attempted be-"e l,oa(rue penalties deplete Italy’siources too severely. The optimis-are encourag:ed by definite assur-ce during: the last week that dip-natic efforts toward peace have•vived the strain of events in P'astrica and Geneva.However, it is believed no progp-esss been made toward reconciling:‘ conflicting: viewpoints on whati.stitutes a fair .settlement intiiopia. The minimum which il(Continued on page 2)rench Premier'^aces Hard Taskas ConciliatorPARKS, Oct. 21 — (UP)—Premierrre I.aval, whose foreig:n policyeived the endorsement of the?nch electorate at yesterday’s par-mentary election, today faced the3reme test of his abilities as a con-lator in the international field.The Leiagpie of Nations will takefurther punitive action a^aiinstly before Octobei 31, when thelaities committee reconvenes to•ide the date upon ivKich theictions already voted shall go intojct. Laval’s power to legislate by■ree also holds until October 31.the swarthy little Auvergnat’sids are free to make the most ofbreathing space,Fhe cabinet will meet Tuesday1 Wednesday to hear Laval out-e the course he will pursue in hisil capacity of premier and foreignnister. Then will begin a week ofilomatic activity upon the out-iie of which may depend the peaceEurope.THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCsvill be accepted by the editor.)STUDENTS AND WARrhe truth is that between the hor-of the next war and our dis-3t for the last, most of us havene not to think about war at all.st boys at college accept the gen-.1 thesis that war is an abomina-n, that they detest it and that they1 fight only when desperately nec-ary; beyond that they will not go.Oliver La Farge in Scribner’sJuly, 1925. Hitler FormallyDeserts League;Policy UnknownBERLIN, Oct. 21—(UP)—Ger¬many, mystery nation of Europe,ceased today to be a member of theLeague of Nations and became a dip¬lomatic free agent whose policy noone knows.Adolf Hitler, with the nation be¬hind him, has ripped the hated Ver¬sailles treaty to shreds. Now, withGermany out of the League which italways regarded with suspicion, it isbound only by the Locarno treatyin which Germany, Great Britain,France, Belgium and Italy promisedto aid anyone of the five attacked byany signatory. Hitler has affirmedhis loyalty to this treaty.On the one hand, it is not believ¬ed that ermany will openly side withItaly or supply her with arms.Friendship with Great Britain ismuch valued in political quartersand this fact forbids outright sup¬port for the Italian cause.The Iverfgue has received no sym¬pathy from Germans in its troubles.On the contrary Germans considerthat the cause of peace may ultim¬ately be served if the League f^ilsto solve the Italian-Ethiopian crisis'because then the powers will beforced to admit the necessity for a[ new departure and the abandonmentpr#>s''nt League principles; theseprinciples Germans feel to be linkedwith the Versailles tre.ity.On the other hand Germany seem®ed that Germany will openly sidewith Italy or suppy her with arms,business dealings with Italv, one ofher best customers. An increase ofGerman exports to Italy is envisaged.Italy’s great difficulty in obtainingcredits may limit this increase.As regards penalties, Germany’sattitude is illustrated by the approv¬al in quarters close to the govern¬ment of Switzerland’s reluctance toimpose penalties. Germans feel thatthis is the best way to eliminate in¬ternational disturbances..As for foreign nations Germanyconsiders communist Russia its chiefpolitical enemy. One of the mainreasons Germany does not want tobo in the League is because it isunwilling to co-operate with Russia.Ask U.S., Japeuito Cooperate inLeague SanctionsGENEVA, Oct. 21—(UP)—The1/eague of Nations today invited theUnited States, Japan. Germany andeight other non-members to cooper¬ate in its first effort to halt a warby economic and financial penalties.Dr. Augusto de Vasconcellos ofPortugal, chairman of the sanctionscommittee, forwarded to the elevencountries complete information re¬garding League trade and moneysteps against Italy with the state¬ment that the League would welcomeany communication or notificationof action which a non-member state“may deem it proper to take.”Alarmed by Japanese press at¬tacks based on assumption theLc'ague is trying to “entangle” Ja¬pan in the Italo-Ethiopian quarrel,the League spokesman took pains to¬night to emphasize that there is nointent to “put pressure” on non¬members.Some delegations believe it willbe impossible for 50 nations toagree to bar Italian imports if suchcountries as the U. S., Germany andBrazil make no reply. The list ofkey materials which it is proposed torefuse to sell to Italy contains sev-eral products largely controlled byI United States interests, including! alumnium and nickel. Rubber, alsoon the list, is grown heavily inBrazil.The United Press was informedtoday that when the sanctions com¬mittee of 52 reassembles October31 after the 10-day “breathingspell,” November 7 will be fixed asthe date for beginning financial andeconomic sanctions.Belgium, Bulgaria, Esthonia, Nor¬way and Turkey notified the Leaguethey had applied the arms embargo,making a tota.1 of 23 now refusingarms to Italy. The United Press re¬ported from Amsterdam that theNetherlands officially had appliedthe arms embargo. Belgium also ap¬plied financial sanctions. Cap and GownOffers Prizesin Sales DriveFraternity to Get PoolTable, Club Creedit atCherry Hill.Starting today, the Cap and Gownis beginning its annual subscriptiondrive with the offer of a $195 pooltable to the fraternity selling thelargest number of subscriptions and$100 in credit at the Cherry HillCountry club for the club whichmakes the most sales.This year, instead of having spe¬cial salesmen chosen from each cluband fraternity, all members .nay sell.A chart will be posted in the Capand Gown office showing the prog¬ress made by the various organiza¬tions.Give Pool TableThe pool table, which is being of¬fered to the fraternities, is of mod¬ern streamline design with chrom¬ium plated legs, and may be convert¬ed into a ping-pong table or bar asit has an alcohol-resistant finish.The hundred dollars which will begiven to the winning club, may beapplied as rental at the Cherry HillCountry club for two week-day par¬ties and one Saturday night party,or for two Saturday parties.According to Irving Richa'dsnnwho is in charge, the contest willclose the last day of the autumnquarter, Frida.y. December 20. Sub¬scription blanks are now obtainablein the Cap and Gown office. British ScholarPresents FirstMoody LectureRobin Flower, deputy keeper ofmanuscripts in the British museum,will present the first of this year'sseries of Moody lectures, accordingto an announcement made yesterdayby the Moody Lecture foundationcommittee. The lecture on “Poetryof Nature and Religion in Ireland”will take place in Mandel hall No¬vember 13 at 8:30.Flower, as described by John M.Manly, Sewell L. Avery Distinguish¬ed service professor emeritus ofEnglish and noted Chaucerian stu¬dent, is one of the two or three bestmanuscript scholars in the world be¬ing able to tell the approximate dateof almost any manuscript pt eglance.Graduated from Oxford as an hon¬or student in classical languages, hehas lectured before the Britishacademy, and is now delivering aseries of talks at the Lowell institutein Boston.His knowledge of Irish poetry andreligion lias been gleaned from hisexperiences in the Blasket islandswhich are still primtive Celtic set¬tlements. In the words of ProfessorManly, “He has the distinction ofbeing both a poet and a scholar.”The series of Moody lectures arearranged by a committee composedof James Stifler, chairman, WilliamE. Scott, Edgar J. Goodspeed, PercyBoynton, and Hayward Kenir-toriThe foundation was e.stablished byan unknown donor to enable the Un'-versity to offer speakers of literaryor artistic merit.Carlson Sees Significant Advancesat World Physiological CongressDr. A. J. Carlson, chairman ofthe department of Physiology, hasjust returned from a trip around theworld and an active participation inthe Physiological Congress this sum¬mer at Moscow.In speaking of Russia, Dr. Carl¬son said, “You must remember thatI am regarding Russia only from thepoint of view of a scientist. I amneither a pro- nor an anti-Soviet,but a scienti.st.“Ru.ssia is probably doing morefor science than any other country,”said Dr. Carlson, “I did not observeany interference with scientists forpolitical reasons—certainly there isless than in any other dictatorshp—but, no doubt, the scientist who isalso a ‘good comrade’ will haveeasiest sailing.“There is some evidence that Rus¬sia is still jittery alx)ut activities sub¬versive to Sovietism, just as we arejittery about the handful of Com¬munists in this country.“I think dt can be said that Pav¬lov, probably the greatest living Rus¬sian scientist, gets more support andbacking for his work than any otherscientist.“As for the Physiology Congress, -J felt that many significant ad¬vances were announced in biology,physiology, and medicine. I was par¬ticularly impressed by a group ofyounger scientists who offered newmethods of attack on old problems.I think the progress announced atthe Congress is remarkable.“Among the 1,400 scientists all na¬tional hatreds were ignored and for¬gotten. Science can progress despitepolitical tensions throughout theworld.”Dr. Carlson crossed Siberia toi China, where he lectured at a num¬ber of universities, and then visitedI the Japanese university in Mukden.Clinics Set Up Unitsof Volunteer WorkersArthur C. Bachmeyer, director ofL^niver.sity Clinics, announced yester¬day the formation of the ClinicsI Auxiliary comm.ittee of which Mrs.James A. Field is chairman. Thegroup was formed for the purposeof combining the various volunteergroups in the hospital into one com¬pact body.When Ropes BreakAfter several unavailing attemptsto keep the rope together longenough for a conventional tug-of-war, the freshman-sophomore classstragglers adjourned to the Botanypond for a unique variation of theusual hostilities.This pre-season shot of that now infamous murk gives the uninitiateda glimpse into esoteric activities ofGreekmen in the act of avengingtheir not oft-violated honor. Thewreath of slime after sucli a induc¬tion into the “Watery Brotherhood”indicates that one has reached theultimate. Bust Finds Homeas Successor StillRoams 'Pie-eyed”A familiar face is back with us.Once again the benevolent counte¬nance of the donor of the Univer¬sity’s first building gazes down uponthe students as they wander throughits corridors. But the mystery of Limit I-F Ballto FraternityI Men, PledgesI Expenses of TraditionalI Dance to Be DividedAmong Houses.Resuming its original status as aclosed affair, this year’s annual In¬terfraternity ball, traditionally heldon Thanksgiving eve, will be opento fraternity men and pledges only,! according to an announcement by1 William Stapleton, chairman of the1 I-F committee. Since 1932, the ball,which ushers in the Un/iversity’s fallsocial season, has been open to anystudent on campus.! In general charge of arrange-, ments for the ball is Tom Karatz,Phi Sigma Delta and a member ofj the Interfraternity committee. Rob-I ert Barr, Psi Upsilon; Robert Beth-ke. Alpha Delta Phi; and Mortonj Harris, Phi Sigma Delta compose the; junior committee which will assistI Karatz in concluding final arrange¬ments for the ball.Houses Pay CostsCobb hall remains unsolved.Admittedly, football pep sessionsengender strange things. The cul¬prits responsible for this darinirthievery, accomplished despite theever alert eyes of the Universitywatchmen, were apparently underthe delusion that the season for Hal¬lowe’en pranks was already here,for Friday morning a pumpkin filledthe niche usually occupied by thebust of S. B. Cobb.The tenure of the autumnal fruitwas not long, however. Before noon,the pumpkin, too, was numberedamong the missing. With its disap¬pearance (equally mysterious), thespot took on that sorrowfully vacantlook which usually characterizes anspace. Then, late yesterday, theemptiness vanished, and the bust sud¬denly reappeared on its pedestal.And now, to certain prank.ners oncampus, the mystery is how it gotback.Beu" AssociationHolds Elections for Since the I-F ball is to be a clos¬ed function this year, instead of al¬lotting a number of tickets to ahouse, the committee will defraythe expenses of the dance by pro¬rating the costs. The total costs ofthe function will be determined bythe I-F council and divided amongthe houses on campus on a per manper house basis, thus permittingeach house to pay a proportionatepart of the exenses and allowingevery fraternity man and pledge toattend the bali.Selection of the place for the balland the orchestra will be in thehands of the committee and TomKaratz. The junior committee wiMcollect information on the various“big name” orchestras available forthe ball and also information on thebetter ballrooms which can be usedfor the affair. Publicity will also behandled by this committee.The Interfratern/ity council willmeet tomorrow night in room D ofthe Reynolds club at 7:30 to discussthe amount to be disbursed for theball.Councilmen TodaySix of the nine new councilmenfor the Bar association are practi¬cally elected by nomination as theannual election gets under way thismorning at 9 in the Law school.Except for the possibility of awrite-in candidate, the freshman andsenior offices are clinched. How¬ever, five junior candidates must bat¬tle it out for the three positions intheir class.Sheldon Bernstien, Paul Donald¬son, and Russell E. Q. Johnson arethe three freshman nominees. Ber¬nard H. Good, Wally Montgomery,and William Schrader comprise thesenior list. Schrader is the only in¬cumbent running for re-election,seeking a council seat for the thirdstraight year.Junior contestants include MaxFeinberg, Howard M. Rich, RobertSamuels, Albert B. Shield, and Gor¬don Winbigler.Voting will be by closed ballot,according to Edwin P. Davis, presi¬dent of the Bar association. Onlymembers will vote.Sociology Club HoldsAnnual Fall Banquetin Judson ThursdayThe Sociology club will hold itsannual fall banquet Thursday inJudson court it was announced yes¬terday by Elma C. Stauffer, secre¬tary of the organization.All students interested in sociol-O’gy are invited ths banquet atwhich William Fielding O^burn, Se¬well L. Avery distinguished serviceprofessor of Sociology, will be toast¬master. Samuel Stouffer, formerprofessor of Sociology at the Uni¬versity of Wisconsin, and W. LloydWarner, formerly in the Sociologydepartment of Harvard and now inresidence at the University, will bethe principal .speakers of the evendng.Miss Stauffer stressed the i thosestudents interested in the banquetshould make reservations. Price AddressesChicago ForeignRelations CouncilErnest B. Price, director of Inter¬national house, will address mem¬bers and guests of the ChicagoCouncil on Foreign Relations at aluncheon in the Red Lacquer roomof the Palmer House Friday on thesubect, “What Is Happening in Man-chuko.”With a background of years of ex¬perience in the United States for¬eign service, Mr. Price will analyzethe tense stuation in Manchukuo to¬day, as Japan’s interests come intocloser and closer conflict with thoseof China aijd Soviet Russia, a trendthat has been recently neglectedwhile the Italo-Abyssinian disputehas taken the forefront in world af¬fairs.Mr. Price served successively asUnited States Consul at Foochow,Tsinan, and Nanking, resigningfrom the government service in1929 to become president of ChinaAirways. He succeeded Bruce Dick-as director of International hou.seon February 1 of this year.D. A. Open Tryoutsfor Freshmen PlaysStarting work this week on the an¬nual Freshman plays which arescheduled for production early nextmx)nth. the Dramatic association willhold tryouts for all freshmen inter¬ested in appearing in the plays to¬day and tomorrow from 2:30 to 5in the Reynolds dub theater.The tryouts will be judged by acommittee including Norman Mas-terson, who will have charge of pro¬duction, Lillian Schoen, Adele Sand¬man, and Jean Russell, who will di¬rect the three plays, and other mem¬bers of the Dramatic associationboard of officers. The plays will bepresented Friday evening, Novem¬ber 15.IfPage Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1935Italy Preparedto Negotiatewith Powers War Briefs(By United Press)Settlement Contingenton Withdrawal ofBritish Fleet.(Continued from page 1)duce would be willing to accept isbelieved to be:1—Permanent possession of Ti^reprovince in northern Ethiopia whereRas Haile Selassie Gugsa, desertedEthiopian, has been established as“puppet” ruler.2—Ceding to Italy of a strip ofeastern Ethiopia connecting Eritreaand Somaliland to permit construc¬tion of a railroad by Italy.3—.A.n international supervisionof the Ethiopian uplands with Italypredominant. Britain might be giv¬en predominance over the lAkeTana district, assuring protection ofher interests in Egypt.Today on theQuadrangles DiplomaticROME—Mussolini was reported tobe willing to talk “fundamentalsettlement” terms on three condi¬tions: (1) Britain must reduceits Mediterranean fleet; (2)League economic sanctions mustbe postponed; (3) Italy must beallowed to consolidate its currentposition in Ethiopia.British ambassador Sir EricDrummond informed the foreignoffice that Britain has invoked theLeague neutrality agreement,meaning Italian vessels carryingwar materials may not remain ina British port anywhere in theworld more than 24 hours. IteJian TroopsMove TowardKey Railroad GulliiverEthiopian Towns, FortsCaptured in New Ad¬vance from South. All’s Hazy — Reverberations ofa Hectic WeekendThe Daily MaroonFreshman Training Class. Eck-hart 206 at 3:30.Music and ReligionRev. Douglas Horton, UnitedChurch of Hyde Park. Joseph Bondchapel at 12.Phonograph concert of Haydncomposition. Social Science 122 at12:30.MeetingsLes Escholiers. YWCA room at IdaNoyes hall at 7:30.Lectures“The Analysis of Ability I.” Pro¬fessor Karl J. Holzinger. Social Sci¬ence 122, at 3:30.“Geometry.” Mr. Ralph G. Sanger.Eckhart 202 at 4:30. GENEVA—The League of Nationsinvited the United States and 10other non-members of the Leagueto participate in sanctions againstItaly.WASHINGTON—The State Depart¬ment, worried aibout determina¬tion of U. S. big buisness. includ¬ing Standard Oil, to continue do¬ing business with Italy despitePresident Roosevelt’s warning,plans to check whole situation toPresident immediately on his re¬turn to Washington this week.BattlefrontHARAR—Italian forces advancingalong the Somaliland front underGeneral Rodolfo Graziani captur¬ed "Strategic for+ified peak ofDagnerei and gained control ofwide region between Webbe Shi-beli river and Gerlogubi. Italiansnow are in position to drive north¬ward to cut the Addis .Ubaba-Djibouti I'ailroad without fear ofexposing their left flank.ADUWA—Italians reported 14 native troops killed, 50 Ethiopiansslain. Activity on the northernfront w"as at a standstill.ADDIS ABABA—Twelve thousandimperial guards left here for thesouth, making a total of 400,000organized Ethiopian troops knownin the field ready for the firstreal test between Italian and Ethi- I ROME, Oct. 21—(UP)—Gon. Ro-j dolfo Graziana’s Somaliland armiesstruck northward for the Djibouti-! Addis Ababa railroad today, captur¬ing forts, towns and water holesI against stiff Ethiopian resistanceover a 65-mile front.Bombing plan>3s roared ahead ofthe advancing columns, blasting thedefenders’ fortifications and “stvaf-; ing” fleeing Ethiopian forces with' machine gun fire. Native detach¬ments known as debats, assisted byirregulars recruited among bordernomads, led the attack.Most important strategic achieve¬ment was the capture of Dagnerei,a fortified peak near the Webbe Shi-beli river commanding the entireMustahil plain. The Ethiopians hadlaced the peak with barbed wire andit bristled with machine guns. Itconstituted the chief obstacle in thew’ay of an advance along the valleyof the W'ebbe Shibeli—a highway toHarar and the railroad—and as longas it stood it was a menace to theflank of any Italian advance fromGerlogubi.Italian correspondents reportedGen. Graziani’s advance w’as import¬ant because it embraced a regionfilled with water holes and pastureindispen.sable to the future campaignnorthw'ard.Italian losses in the capture ofDagnerei were reported as 14 killedand 40 wounded. The Ethiopianslost 50 dead and many wounded, inaddition to scores of prisoners. ItaJ-I ian dead all w’ere natives. Ooof! Any more week-end*like this last one and Gulliverwill be folding up his tent...here we sit trying to rememberthings that happened and allaround us is blue haze with lit¬tle crickets and pop-corn ballsfloating in it. .oof! We wouldn’thave to write this stuff if youcould remember itLet’s see, Friday,.. .hmmi. . .Fri¬day. . .Oh yes! There was a tug ofwar taking place... what a tug,there were more juniors and seniorson the sophs end than sophs. Andwho was the wit that cut the rope.. .rumor has it that Jack Allen isguilty. . .oof. . .and then there wasthe photographer at the Botanypond who couldn*? quite catch thepicture of the duckings and askedDick Lyon to let the boys throw himin so he wouldn’t have to returnempty-handed.. .that was the pointwhen a real freshman class wouldhave picked up the camera man anddone thiCfr dufc’,. . .oh jwell...oof!(those damn crickets) To go on...oof!. . .boy scouts were at a pre¬mium the samo night at the greatPep session in the circle after Build¬ing and Grounds pfoofed out. Youcouldn’t have toasted a cricket inthe blaze they made in representa¬tion of a bon-fire. After everyonew'as thoroughly chilled from thesame they repaired to Ida Noyes fora scottische and a couple of polkas. By the size of the crowd the socialcommittee should be busting out innew clothes any day now. .. .Now wait a minute...les see...Friday, then comes Saturday...Sat¬urday, that’s it. . .hmm.. .footballgame. . .Purdue.. .oh yes! Who wasit that said if Chicago won theywould toss the Phi P.si house up forgrabs at the party the same night?By the looks of the house Sundaymorning we all started cheering forChicago. . .who won anyway? Speak¬ing of the party.. . did you see thePsi U’s gobbling up the Phi Psi’sSunday breakfast in the kitchen. . .■ and speaking of Psi U’s, JohnnySho.strom and friend Tommy Alvishad better keep their heads up...stealing other guy’s gals ain’thealthy sometimes. Here’s a little poem to guide yourwandering thought, dear readers.. .may you cherish it forever.There was an old sculptor namedPhidias,Who carved out statues quite hid¬eous,He made Aphrodite,Without any nightie.And shocked the ultra fastidious.Katsy Kramer came back for thegame all decked out in a cute little Ired, white and blue job (same one ishe wore la.st year). . .good ol’ Kat- isy. . .that ghost of the past, Burton IGale came out of hiding and waltz- j! ed her around a bit until Steve (boid- jj cage) Engle, the ghost of the pres- j1 ent rescued her from his dukes.DREXEL THEATRE858 E. 81r4Tuesday“SKY DEVILS”withSPENCER TRACY AUDITORIUM THEATRE2 MORE WEEKSFortune Gallo'sSAN CARLO OPERA CO.and BalletAmerica's Greatest Grand OperaOrKanizationTuesday, Oct, 22TANNHAUSERLjunberg, Van Gordon, Bruno,FerraraWednesday, Oct. 23TRAVIATAMeusel, Falco, Onofrei, BrunoThursday, Oct. 24MADAME BUTTERFLYFriday, Oct. 25LA BOHEMESat. Mat., Oct. 26—2:30MARTHASat. Eveneing, Oct. 26CARMENLOW PRICES$.25, $.50. $.75, $1.00(Htjr iatlg maroonFOUNDED IN 1901MemberUnited Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,publish^ 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 a-ssumes 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-'o,RALPH NICHOr,SON. Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.RXYMOND LAHR. Managing Editor.EVERETT STOREY. Advertising Mgr.HENRY P. KELLEY, Desk Editor.JE3NNE 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: Edward S. Stern opian arms. ETHIOPIAN TROOPSMexican City RequestsFederal Protection Four Hundred Thousand inField as Battles NearJUAREZ, Chihuahua, Mexico, Oct.21—(UP)—Appeals for federaltroops to preserve order in Juarezuntil after the municipal electionNov. 17 were sent to president Laz-aro Cardenas of Mexico tonight af¬ter a riot in which one man waskilled and 29 others wounded.CLASSIFIED ADSNative French w'oman U. S. highschool teacher will tutor students inFrench. Madame Sibielle. Delaware7511. j ADDIS ABABA, Oct. 21—(UP)! —Emeror Haile Selassie tonight hadmore than 400,000 organized troopsin the field as the hour neared forthe first fierce fighting of the Italo-Ethiopian war.Twelve thousand imperial guards,completely equipped for modernw’r.'i’are, marched out of AddisAoaba today for the southern front.Moving in long, straight columnswith perfect military precision, theimperial guards represented thehighest degre of armed efficiencyat the command of the ConqueringLion of Judah.FOR RENT—Unfurnished apart¬ment. 5V2 rooms. Garage included.W^oodburning fireplace. Inspecti'''ninvited. 6036 Drexel Avenue. PhoneDor. 7840. Apartment 2.Will rent furnished house in Ava¬lon Park to responsible couple for6 months. Automatic heat. Everyconvenience, including electric wash¬er, ironer, cleaner, refrigerator, mix¬er, radio. 5 rooms, but must retain1 room for own use. Very reason¬able rent. Call Saginaw 2056 eve¬nings or Sundays.FOR RENT. Light west exposurerm. Garage with running water,elec. It. Reas. 6042 Kenwood. H. P.4969. Simultaneously an estimated 70,-000 savage southern tribesmen, pick¬ing up additional warriors as theyadvanced, departed on the road toDe.ssye, south of Makale, Italy’s nextobjective in the north.Formation of a committee to de- 1tertTnine whether gas caused death ofmany Ethiopian soldiers was con- •templated. Some believed shell-shock 1was responsible.Doctors said more Ethiopian sol- jdiers are being killed by scurvy than jby Italian bullets. The disease is pre- jvalent in the Ogaden region. 1Italian forces on both fronts have 'had many cases of typhus fever, itwas reported.{Th^ London News Chronicle's Cor¬respondent at Addis Ababa reportedthat the Ethiopian government had j accepted the Italian priests’ offer of ahospital for wounded Ethiopians.)The Ethiopian request to theUnited States for permission to im¬port several American ambulanceplanes has been refused. The UnitedStates replied, it was understood, thatthe neutralitj’ law left the govern¬ment no loophole to permit shipmentof planes for any purpose.A proposal that the Ethiopianright to transport troops and anymunitions now in the country overthe Djibouti to Addis Ababa Railroadbe recognized by Italy in return foran Ethiopian promise not to importnew muitions over that route is nowthe basis of negotiations to spare theline from being bombed.It was rumored today a $10,000,009arms credit was being arranged withEngland. y FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLYFur Coats Cleanedand Glazed XVhnijl$2-49Plus In*.Work done by experts using our new special processwhich restores the original luster and freshness soessential to the wearing quality of fur.GARMENTS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED ■■bMachine Guns ReapEthiopian CornfieldsADDIS ABABA, Oct. 21 —(UP)—The government issued an officialcommunique today thanking Italianaerial machine gunners for harvest¬ing corn in the northern province ofSetit.Italian planes “literally reapedwith machine guns the cornfields ofSetit province in the north.” saidthe statement, “apparently thinkingsoldiers were concealed.”THREE MONTHS'COURSEFOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive, stenographic course-starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1,Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligation—write or phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D..PH.B.Regular Courses, open to High School Grad¬uates only, may be started any Mondays Dayand Evening. Evening Courses open to men.116 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Randolph 4347 I c I- K rCor. 61 st Street and Woodiawn Ave.Two Blocks South of University ChapelTELEPHONE PLAZA 4484TOMORROW —PHOENIX DEBUTDon Morris brings out the October Phoenix in its first official appearance to the general student body at 8 A. M. tomorrow. Neverbefore in the history of the Phoenix has such a conglameration of humor, wit, rhyme been presented to the campus. On sale tomorrow!HUMOR CARTOONS • JOKESThe kind that will set the campus agog. ELsquire,New Yorker, Life, Judge, and all the rest of themcannot compete with the humorous articles present¬ed in this issue. Don Morris has spared nothing inbringing you the funniest features possible. You’lllaugh—the campus’ll laugh—everybody’ll laugh.15c the copy Chuck full of drawings with captions that will knockyou over. No less than a drawing by the famousGeorge Petty is included in this number. The mostunusual cover design has been concocted for yourenjoyment. The Phoenix guarantees you the fun¬niest magazine presented in its seventeen years onthis campus or your money back.PHOENIX STANDS WILL BE FOUND AT COBB, MANDEL, KENT, ECKHART, HAS¬KELL, AND HARPER. IF YOU FIND THAT YOU WANT TO SUBSCRIBE TO PHOENIXAFTER YOU PURCHASE A COPY, MERELY SHOW THE COPY TO THE GIRL AT THESTAND AND PAY 85c FOR A YEAR’S SUBSCRIPTION. COMBINATION OFFERS WITH LIFEMAGAZINE MAY BE STILL BE PURCHASED FOR $1.50. Butter WILSON has searched this country to itsvery comers to find the greatest collection of jokes.The column “We nominate for the hall of oblivion”will kill you, no less. Phil Abrams and Hark Stan¬ton have collaberated to bring you a College Dic¬tionary that will rival any Webster ever h^. Inshort, you’ll laugh and laugh and laugh — well,you’ll see!the year\ /L/;? THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1935 Page ThreeSocietyBy ADELE SANDMANThe Phi Psi party was a greatsuccess we hear. We were there fora short time, in which period wehave never seen so many people wehad never seen before. Maybe we’rejust getting old...Cotsy Cramerwas down for the week-end. SteveEngle seems to be right in there, tothe distress of several hundreds ofothers...Marion Kuehn came back,looking her usual self.. .with Drip>rasterson. . . Duke Skoning with thewife...Betty Bliss with Eddy Irons...it looked as if they had some¬thing. •• Betty Jean Dunlap withCharles Hoy, of Alpha Delta Phi. . .Howard Durbin, and the prize pack¬age of the freshman class. .. LibbyAnn Montgomery... Ham Meigs andNancy Jefferies.... Harry Snodgrasswho condescended to speak to BettyBooth for the evening. . .Frank Gro-(ievant Foy Davis with Jane (hedoesn’t know her middle name)Pennell. . .and girls... powder yournoses. . .Jerry Jontry is back for apood time.StuffSaturday night was eventful. BobEmmett got himself in jail with a$.'>0.00 bond...he was demonstrat¬ing the terrific speed of 70 on theouter drive for Jane Bronson. . .andWells Burnette and Ijouise Hoytwere holding down the back seat. . .Howard Hudson tried to come to there.scue, but was lost in transit...and spent a goodly part of the nightmaking a tour of all the police sta¬tions on the south aide. . .the boyspas.sod him on the outer drive ontheir way home from the station. . .with no gas, and a very tired date.. .which is a long .story. . .but any¬one that gets him.self in jail outsideof red demonstrations, rates a long.story..And because we are having agreat trouble in propounding thiscolumn...we are forced to createa campus society... which will beannounced on Friday... until then. . . rest in peace. Daily Maroon to Start AnnualFraternity Column Next WeekBy GEORGEFollowing a custom O'f severalyears’ standing, The Daily Maroonwill again attempt an evaluation ofthe University fraternities. Theseries, to start next week, will at¬tempt to give the average freshmanthe essential facts about the severalhouses.It is obvio'us that the facts as pre¬sented must be objective, and thatstrict impartiality must be observedthroughout. The information setforth in the series of articles will betaken from talks with the heads ofthe various chapters, and insofaras possible all chapters will be treat-alike.Rather than give a long discourseon the history of the chapter and na¬tional organization, an attempt willbe made to size-up the active chap¬ter. The famed members of eachfraternity will be set aside for theactive men, and the skeletons willbe left in the closet. This will bedone on the theory that it is theactive members that the prospectivepledge will have to live with, not the“old grads.’’Other facts to be covered will bethe number of men in various cam¬pus activities, the predominant in¬terests and aims of the chapter, itsfinancial condition as far as can beascertained, and the physical assetsof the house.Necessarily every write-up willhave something to .say on the eternalproblem of financial obligations.This point will not be stressed, as bythe time rushing starts every fresh- FELSENTHALman men should have decided wheth¬er he can afford any fraternity. In¬stead the series will try to point outthe basic characteristics of eachchapter in an attempt to relieve thebefuddlement that accompaniesevery freshman’s attempts to inter¬pret correctly the ocean of argu¬ments that are thrown at him.The purpose, then, of the seriesis to attempt to clarify impressionsabout the individual chapters. No at-temt will be made to influence thefreshman in any way. He will begiven the facts, and then may syn¬thesize them himself.Library Guide Givento Law FreshmenELLIS BEAUTY SHOPC2S3 mu Ave..Second Floor — For AppointmentCall FairFAX 4648St‘iX1AI, PERMANENT—I3.M Completeshampoo and FINGF.R WAVE—t.S« Into the hands of all Law schoolfreshmen is going a new supplementto aid in the use of the library.“The Law Library,’’ by Max Fein-berg, junior in the school, is thefirst pamphlet of its kind relatingthe historical background, as well asthe practical aspects, of the library.Feinberg de.signed the pamphletafter a similar one used at Harvard.All summer was consumed in thework, which consists of 19 mimeo¬graphed sheets. The pamphlet, is¬sued by the Bar Association, willsupplement lectures and librarytoursTHE RENAISSANCE SOCIETY andINTERNATIONAL HOUSEAnnounceA Special American Preview ofDoatoievskr'aI'RIME AND PUNISHMENTA foreign talkinK flint in French withEntrlinh titleaMonday October 28 andTueaday October 2fat 8:00 P. M.Admiaaion 60 centaINTERNATIONAL HOUSE1414 E. S9th Street Elx-Professor CuttingSuccumbs to StrokeStarr W. Cutting, professor em¬eritus of German literature, died ntI his home in Brattleboro, Vermont,‘ F’riday as the result of a stroke.' Burial is to take place from his1 home. Surviving him are his widowi and three children. Research WorkersComplete Filmingof NRA HearingsComplete film copies of the NRAand AAA hearings, which, if put inbook form, would amount to 556bound volumes of 500 pages each,have been used for the first timeby University research workers. Un¬til an ingenious projector was de¬veloped, there had been considerabledoubt about the method of using thisvaluable historical research material.The cost of reproducing the hear¬ings in printed book form was sohuge that the federal governmentcould not undertake to print them,but when reproduced on 16-milli¬meter safety film—at a cost of alittle more than one mill a page—these records are in.^xpensive, per¬manent, and space saving, occupyingless than three feet of space. Notproduced at government expense, thefilms were planned, executed, andpaid for by the Joint Committee onMaterials for Research of the Ameri¬can Consul of Learned Societies andthe Social Science Research Council.It is a pioneer effort in the preserv¬ation of historical material throughthe use of film.The first researcher to use thefilms is Dr. Louis Wirth, associateprofessor of Sociology, who is inter¬ested in the relationship betweencity and government people in met¬ropolitan regions and who foundthat, with the use of the AAA films,he could study every metropolitanregion in the United States with ref¬erence to the production and distribution of milk.“In these films,’’ said Dr. Wirth,“we have a complete, compact, eco¬nomically collected set of case his¬tories of American business, farmingand government in their true rela¬tionship as they came together tofight the depression. All interestedparties were represented and spokeunder oath.’’The Noiseless Portable Typewriter'Remington18Quiet ConvenientThese up-to-the minute machines are so quiet yourown roommate won’t know you are working, and are sosubstantially built that they will give years of accurateservice.Come in and look them over. Terms if you desireto buy. Rental will be applied on purchase price.We carry a complete line of accessories typewritingpaper, erasers, carbon paper. W^e also have a typewriterrepair department.U. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave. Letters tothe EditorEditor, The Daily MaroonDear Mr. Nicholson:It is one of the privileges of aman who has earned his major let¬ter at the University of Chicago tobe admitted free to all of its athleticcontests.This privilege has been withdrawnfrom a man who has won his letterfor the last two years. Because ofthe heavy burden he is carryingscholastically he has decided not tocompete in this, his last year, al¬though almost certain of being elect¬ed captain of the team.It would be different if this boywere content merely to rest on his'aurels, having won his letter, andthen forget entirely about his coachand his team. If that were the ease,such action would be justified. Thisis not such an instance though, andhe has come to this decision onlyafter realizing he cannot possibly dojustice to both his studies and hisathletics. He has chosen to dropthe latter in favor of the former.As a former teammate and friendof his I can see only injustice andunfairness being done by the athlet¬ic director in his action. He has noteven inquired into the reason of thisboy’s decision to so act.Is there a high court of appealsto which the matter can be taken?A Wrestler,P. S. I fear for my own “C’’privileges, so I won’t sign my name. CensoredTobacco Road’ Closed; What IsMayor Doing?A UNIVERSITY PRODUCT{The letter foUmving is reprintedfrom O. O. McIntyre's column. Thefirst few paragraphs telling of hear¬ing a soapbox orator speak of the lackof opportunity are omitted.—ed.)“We coal miners do work hard,of course, and are paid I presumeall we are worth as just ordinaryproducers of a common commodity.We do not get far financially be¬cause we are uneducated and haveno right to expect more than theaverage uneducated person.“Now: I have three son’s. I haveendeavored in my clumsy sort ofway to teach them that what theyget out of this life is what they putinto it. Likely we have to put in An EditorialWell, well, so Mayor Kelly findsthat the dramatization of ErskinCaldwell’s “Tobacco Road’’ is inde¬cent, has no plot, is written for filthand will contaminate the honest andpure of heart who reside within ourcorporate walls. After seeing theshow Saturday the mayor decidedthat the curtain should not be I'ungup last night. And it was not; thehouse was dark.All this may be far from relatedto University life, but it smacks ofthe sort of thing that is unnecessaryin our present society and the sortof thing that must be guardedagainst by the type of citizen that isproduced by universities all over thecountry.It is not quite clear to our mindjust what the mayor is trying to do.He may be motivated by either amore than we actually get. I amabout to reap a result that wouldcheer most millionaires.“I have a son, the eldest, who haswoi’ked hard and conscientiously toobtain for himself an education.While in High School he worked af¬ter hours for money to take him tocollege, only to lose it in a bankfailure. But he would not quit. Fin¬ally, on graduation from high schoolhe got a one year scholarship in theUniversity of Chicago.“He went there, took a part timejob and stuck for three years, oftenhungry and in need of warm clothes.Finally he had to return home. Wewere all broke but he got a job andworked a year. He was graduatedfrom the law school of that univer¬sity on June 12, 1935, and whyshould I be so proud?“Sir, he is my flesh and blood, acourageous, God-*fear^ng, iclean-liv-ing American boy and I know hewill never work in a coal mine or doother back-breaking toil. He sailedon the S. S. Washington Sept. 25 toEngland where he will attend Ox¬ford as a Rhodes scholar.“So, who hasn’t a chance?F. W. B.Springfield, Ill.’’ real desire to take “indecency” fromthe stage or to make a political ges¬ture or would have a brace of feath¬ers at a sinele toss?Is “Tobacco Road” indecent infact, and, if it is, is the ban a wayto remove the blemish? It strikes usthat “No” is the answer to boththese questions. No intelligent per¬son can say that the intent of theplay is to he filthy. In spite of thefinal word passed by Critic Kellythat the play has no plot, we hazarda contrary opinion that there is adefinite plot, and we suggest thatMr. Kelly read another critic’s, Aris¬totle’s, definition of the term. Theplay does not exist solely for filth—for the entire purpose of incitinglow passions as the statute describesit, we believe.But even if the play were inde¬cent (which no one with perspectiveshould admit) is the closing of thetheater the way to wipe out the in¬decency? The book enjoys expres¬sion in print, people can buy it free¬ly, and more will probably do so af¬ter this little promotional by the cityleaders. To be consistent, the may¬or or the council should take stepsto discontinue the sale of the bookin Chicago.About the political angle. Theatercritic Charles Collins was the firstwe know of to intimate that “To¬bacco Road” was written as a propa¬ganda piece to portray conditions un¬der the new deal in the south. Couldit he possible that our mayor wantsto remove this “picture” of “newdeal workings” from the public view?Or it lis merely that he fears Cald¬well’s reflection of the life of south¬ern share-croppers as striking an in¬direct blow at our present way oflife?—R. W. Nicholson.3 Months’ Shorthand Coursefor College Graduates’and UndergraduatesIdeal for taking notes at college orfor spare-time or full time positions.Classes start the first of January,April, July and October.Call, vnrite, or telephoneState VTTV for complete factsThe Gregg College6 N. Michigan Ave., ChicagoDRAMATIC ASSOCIATIONoffersSEASON SPONSOR TICKETSincluding4 SMASH HITSandMIRRORA Smart Revue2.75Available atUniversity Bookstore, Mandel Hall Box OfficePlease send me Season Sponsor Tickets at $2.75 eachI enclosed check for $Please check night preferred: Thursday Friday SaturdayNameThe Dramatic Association Address ...Faculty ExchangeBox 249 TelephoneJDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1935Shaughnessy Admits BoilermakerSuperiority; Prepares for WisconsinBy EDWARD S. STERN“Let’s f<u^et about Purdue, andbegin to Uiink about how we canbeat Wisconsin.” Thus did CoachiSbaughnessy echo the sentiments ofall of the Maroon followers.Stating that the four fundamen¬tal qualities of a good football teamwere courage, brains, speed, and and Purdue changed teams. TheMaroons were demoralized, or atleast they seemed to be, and fromthen on in the game was all Pur¬due, although during the second halfit was apparent that the Boilermak¬ers were not using everything theyhad.strength, he proceeded to show how Chicago did not make a scoringPurdue had a harmonious combina-1 threat, except when Gordon Peter-tion of all four. Man for man both took Berwanger’s pass on theBoilermaker lines, and at least fiveof the eight first-string backs, werefaster than the corresponding menon the Maroon team. Even at left}half Jay Berwanger is slower than ‘bis opponent Cecil Isbell, who cannavigate the 100-yard dash some¬where in the’ vicinity of 9.7.Purdue Better TeamNevertheless, although the Blackand Gold team was better than theywere, the Maroons were nowherenear as good as they should havebeen. They blocked sloppily, missedtackles, and were slow in performingpractically all their duties. Themere fact that the Maroon second¬ary of Sam Whiteside, Warren Skon-ing, and Ewald Nyquist had to makepractically all the tackles showedthat the forward wall was not whatit was supposed to be.However, regardless of how theylooked during the last three periods,the Chicago team had Purdue wor¬ried during the first fifteen minutes.The Boilermakers gained very littlethrough the line, their punter washurried and kicked the ball straightinto the air, and they were unableto get into a position to shoot anydeadly passes.Then came the gun ending thequarter, the teams changed goals. Purdue 35-yard line and would havegone on to score had not Boilermak¬er halfback Tom McGannon been onhand to cleverly force the Maroonend out of bounds .But this is all a matter of history,and since the Maroons came out un¬injured except for minor bruises,they are willing to forget the game.Yesterday they were allowed to gohome early but today will see an¬other of the series of scrimmageswith the freshmen.Marksmen will meet with JackKornfeld in the trophy room ofBartlett gym tomorrow afternoon at3:30 for the annual revival of theUniversity rifle and pistol club.The meeting will determine or¬ganization for the coming season,and indicate student interest in thesport. Kornfeld headed the organ¬ization last year.Rifle and pistol ranges are locat¬ed in the west stands, but may notbe used unless acompanied by anadult instructor. Wisconsin TeamPhysically Intactfor Chicago TiltMADISON, Wis., Oct. 21—(UP)—Wisconsin regulars who playedagainst Michigan Saturday were ex¬cused from heavy work today asCoach Clarence W. Spears drilled re¬serves on offense. The Badger squadwas reported in excellent shapephysically for the game with Chicagothis week-end. Coach Spears is ex¬pected to concentrate on the Wiscon¬sin pass attack which gained 273yards against the Wolverines Satur¬day but failed to turn the tide ofthe game that went to Michigan20-12. The Wisconsin squad will alsobe given considerable work on passdefense this week since Harry Kip-ke’s team scored all three of itstouchdowns via the aerial route. FRATERNITIES ENTERTHIRD WEEK OF l-MTOUCHRAaTOURNEYMarksmen Meet toRevive Rifle Club Plan Four Eventsfor Intramural FallTrack Meet ThursdayFour events, a three eighths milerelay, half mile relay, broad jumpand shot put, will comprise the thirdannual intramural fall relays, to berun Thursday on Stagg field.Six men will each run 110 yardsin the 660 relay, and four will run220 yards each in the 880.Phi Kappa Psi and Alpha DeltaPhi, between them taking all firstand second places, last year tied forfirst in the fail track event. Fiftymen participated. Phi Sigma Deltalagged 12 points behind to take sec¬ond place and ten points.There will be a trophy for thewinning team and medals to the firstplace winners in the field events Today’s Games3:00—Phi Beta Delta “A” vs.Deke BluesCottage GrovePhi Gamma Delta vs. PhiSigma DeltaAlpha Tau Omega vsSigma ChiGreenwood Field4:00—-Zeta Beta Tau vs. ChiPsiCottage GroveDelta Upsiloa vs. Phi PsiSophsPhi Beta Delta vs. Psi U“B” to scores. Fly, Hathaway, and Hil-brant each scored two touchdowns.Phi Psi started out as if it meantbusiness by scoring in the first twoFriday’s ScoresIrish seven 12, Ramblers 0Burton-Judson 24, Burton 700 0Yesterday’s ScoresPhi Psi A 44, Beta Theta Pi 0Psi U “A” 25, Phi Beta Delta “B”13Phi Kappa Sigma 12, Kappa Sigma 6Pi Lambda Phi forfeit to Psi U “C”or three minutes. From then on itwas just a matter of how big thescore was to be. Two others wereadded in short order and the scoreat the half was 25-0. In the secondhalf Phi Psi slowed down to threetouchdowns but Beta continued itspolicy of not crossing the goal line. Merriam’s HarriersMeet Badger TeamSaturday MorningIn a dual meet with the Wiscon¬sin cross-country squad Saturdaymorning at 11 o’clock on the Staggfield track, Coach Ned Merriam’sharriers will attempt to down astrong group of runners in the eightlaps of the two mile course.At a practice tryout Saturdaymorning seven of the ten men nor¬mally allowed to .start in a dual meet,were selected as certainties to startas the Chicago delegation in thisma.ss endurance race. Ray Ellin-wood, Quentin Johnstone, Dick Wa-sem, Lloyd James, Jack Webster,Sidney Karasik, Dan Smith, and pos¬sibly Paul Maynard, will start withall hoping to secure points toward aChicago win by pacing among thefirst five men in for CKicago.Swinging into the third week offraternity competition, intramuraltouchball play went on at a slowedup rate with only three games beingplayed yesterday. All were playedon Greenwood field.Phi Kappa Sigma defeated KappaSigma in a close game, the scorebeing 12-6. Fair and Moorhou.sescored for the Phi Kaps and New¬man for the losers.Psi U “A” team defeated Phi Delt“B” in the second game 25-13. Thisgame was played in semi-darknes.sand there was difficulty in identify¬ing the players.The final game, a landslide, wentto Phi Psi “A’ 44-0. The other teamon the field was Beta Theta Pi. Thestar of this game was Duvall, one oftwo players who didn’t score. Hispa.ssing was good, and it often led €031*61110, Last of tKe Aztec EmperorsBy Cora Walker. New York. Dayton Press, 60 Wall StreetCUATEMOis not merely a recital of a story, nor is it historic recitals ofevents. It goes deeper into the history of a great people andbrings into a newer light the religious rites, customs, and man¬ner of living and adoption of civilized functions of govern¬ment never thought to have existed on the American Con¬tinent until the coming of the Europeans.No work in recent years has brought such facts to the fore.for Mildnessfor Better TasteO Wy. Lkcitt a Mrwa TosaccoCo.