/dPhe liaflp itoion/ol. 36. No. 3. Price 3 cents UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1935 Member United PressJleport ItalianArmy Activewithin Ethiopiadaile Selassie AdmitsMobilization of HillTribesmen.DITOR’S NOTE—H. R. Ekins ar-ved at Addis Ababa today to joinle United States staff covering thealo-Ethiopian war situation fromle Ethiopian capital. Here is hisrst dispatch from Addis Ababa.BY M. R. EKINS(Copyright 1935 by United Press)ADDIS ABABA, SepV 30.—The4 war drums of Emperor Haile Se-issie are expected to boom a generalall to arrri.s within 24 to 36 hourss result of Italian military activityt three front,ier points which Ethi-pian officials tonight believed her-ided invasion.Reports reaching the war office,enter of intense activity since t,he,ion of Judah announced to the,eague yesterday that he could notostpone mobilization, said Italianorces were ma.ssing for a ijriplerive from Asmara, Assab, and Ual-al.If Italian troops are at Ualual, theIthiopian boundary as listed on alllaps, including Italian, has beenrossed. The frontier between Etjii-pia and Italian Somaliland, on the3uth, never has been drawn accur-♦,ely. A clash between Ethiopia andtalian black forces caused the fam-us Ualual incident which Italy hasramatized in her case against Ethi-pia before the League of Nations.Ethiopuin* RetireEthiopian border forces have beeneld back from the disputed region) avoid a premaVire conflict withle Italians, which might give them ahance to accuse Ethiopia of aggres-;on.Haile Selassie’s warning to theeague was based on reports brought) the palace by native runners fromie chiefs in command of front lineshock troops.” They said Italianirplanes had been making frequentjconnoitering flights over Ethiopian;rritory and that there was dailyannonading and machine gun firever the border—apparenVy design-d to frighten the Ethiopian tribes-len waiting to fight with trade gunsnd spears.The chiefs maintained Vght disci-line to keep their tempestuous war-ors from being provoked into fir-ig on the Italian outposts.When I arrived at Addis Ababalis morning on wha*; may be thethrough train from Djibouti, oncoast, I found tension from theng period of nervous waiting haden broken by the intensificationmilitary preparations.Streets Full of SoldiersThe narrow, winding streets wereled with armed regulars, tall,arded hillmen clasping long spearsancient muskets and outlyingieft,ains plodding along on mule-ck followed by their entourages.Haile Selassie was busy conferringth government officials and for-rn advisers just before the zerour. The emperor is the hub fromlich all orders spring. The war of-is a beehive of activity,saw the effect of t.he Emperor’s)bilization announcement uponpopulace as I paused at Awash,arriors and natives in that villagethe base of t,he rugged, gloomyuntains guarding the escarpment,sthe central plateau, gave vent toir pent-up rage, dancing in theeets and howling imprecationsinst Italy.War drums sounded across theIdt. Tribesmen chanted war songsbrandishing their primitivepons.Troop trains stood on sidings, car-ng small arms, ammunition,(Continued on page 2)THE ABCs(Contributions to The ABCsvill he accepted by the editor.)IN HUMOROUS VEINOlivia and Paraguay agreed lastmer to let the World Court passn some of the disputed questionsveen t,hem. Evidently those back-d South American cannot geter Coughlin on their sets,irard Brubaker inNew Yorker Late Developments(By United Press)ADDIS ABABA—Italian mili-itary activity on three frontspresages early invasion. Gen¬eral Ethiopian mobilization de¬cided on.ROME — Ethiopian mobilizationwill force Italy t,o advance toprotect her colonies, authoritiesdeclare. Italy’s civilian test mo¬bilization expected within 36hours.PARIS—Britain asks France V)state whether she will fight forBritain if the latter is attacked.LONDON — Britain announcesgreneral policy of aiding anyLeague member a^’:acked in Eu¬rope, although making no spe¬cific pledge with respect to anyparticular country.BRIGHTON—Chairman of BritishLabor party tells conventionItaly must be t,hreatened withmilitary action.AWASH — Enraged Ethiopianwarriors swarm along AddisAbaba railway line, eager forwar.ASMARA, ITALIAN FRONT—Thousands of six-foot blackwarriors ready to fight forItaly against Ethiopians.VALETTA, MALTA—Five Ital¬ians t,o be deported as spies.League to CallSpecial MeetingVerification of ReportsIs Awaited BeforeAction Against Italy.GENEVA, Sept. 30.—(UP)—Ru¬mors that, Italian troops had crossedthe Ethiopian border caused Leagueof Nations officials to prepare to¬night for sudden convocation of theCouncil to consider penalties.The official league spokesman toldthe United Press that Dr. EnriqueRuiz Guinzau, president of theCouncil, w'ould summon an emerg¬ency meeting as soon as any suchreport was verified. Telegraphic no-Vfiction from Ethiopia presumablywould be accepted as verification.The League first must ascertainwhether the reported troop move¬ments on the Ethiopian frontier areprepara^ons for invasion or an ac-plished act of aggression.I.,atest reports to League officialsindicate the Italian movementsmerely are in preparation for con¬flict.Italy DeniesItalians said t,hat Rome had noknowledge of troop activities at As¬sab, Ualual or Asmara, and that ifthe Ethiopian advices were true theyprobably referred only to defensemeasures following the Ethiopianmobiliza<;ion announcement.The British delegation believed theCouncil could convene within 48 to72 hours. Russian delegate MaximLitvinoff privately requested threedays’ noVee before convocation ofthe Council so he could reach Gen¬eva from Moscow. However, in anemergency Russia’s ambassador-des¬ignate to France, Vladimir Potemkin,could represent the Soviet Union.The Council’s committee of 13,which is preparing recommendationsto the Council, will meet Thursday.The committee will draft a concili¬atory offer to Italy. Afterward, ifItaly attacks Ethiopia within threemonths she will be outlawed—aut/)-matically at war with every Leaguemember.Since the council’s offer is expect¬ed to be substantially less than theCommittee of Five’s proposals, whichItaly rejected, there is no hope thatPremier Benito Mussolini can beswayed to a peaceful settlementhere. Rome has made it clear thatshe remains at Geneva only as a for¬mality and that she will break withthe League the first time sanctionsare discussed in open meeting.Diplomat,s here believe that someform of economic sanctions will beadopted as soon as the Italian mili¬tary machine gets under way. It isbelieved unanimity on military meas¬ures wdll be hard to obtain. Elect Womento Council forClass of ’39Twenty - five Membersto Be Chosen UnderNew Croup Plan.By Thursday freshman womenwill elect 25 women who will repre¬sent them on t,he Freshman Wom¬en’s council. This election will be thefirst step in the organization of theclass of ’39.The council is selected accordingto the “group plan,” used for thefirst, time last year. This plan, aim¬ing to make the body a representa¬tive group, in close touch with therest of the class, provides for theelection of one representative fromeach of t,he 25 groups into which thefreshman women are divided.Before the group plan was inau¬gurated last fall, the council wascomposed of those women outstand¬ing in high school or recommendedas leaders by upperclassmen. Labell¬ed unfair and subject to favoritism,this plan was abandoned in favor ofthe present one.Results of the Thursday electionmust be given to Alice Johnson,president of Federation at GatesHall. Frances Protheroe, past presi¬dent by the council, will preside atthe firs*; meeting of the council Fri¬day noon in Ida Noyes hall. At thistime, the new council will elect itsofficers. Later in the quarter, anelection will be held to choose t,wowomen to serve on the college coun¬cil, composed of both men and wom¬en. This body cooperates with thewomen’s council in leading social af¬fairs.This year the Freshman Women’scouncil will continue its interestgroup project of last year. 'Thesegroups aim to bring each freshmanwomen into a hobby group whereshe may contact others similarily in¬terested.The plan as used with last, yeat’sfreshman was found to help thefreshman in making acquaintances.Lecture ServiceAnnounces NewPolicy of YearThe St,udent Lecture service is in¬itiating a new policy this year, an¬nounced John Kennan of the Boardof Vocational Guidance and Place¬ment. Instead of scheduling t,he us¬ual series of six lectures at the be¬ginning of the year, the lectureswill be selected as the school yearprogresses on the basis of timeli¬ness of the subject matter and the im¬portance of the speaker. This shouldprovide more interesting lectures onmore vital subjects for the students,Mr. Kennan believes. Information onthese lect,ures will be made publicsome time in advance of the lecturedate.Robert Lawrason is the new chair¬man of the service, Robert Deem, thebusiness manager, and Dan Heindl,publicity manager. These officerswere all appointed by t,he Vocationaloffice. Other offices are open for ap¬plication.WAR LEADSare getting hot. Exciting newspours from European capitalsand romantic Addis Ababa.Yesterday came reports ofarmies on the move.KEEP IN TOUCHthrough the columns of TheDaily Maroon with completeUnited Press reports. Subscrip¬tion for year is $2.75.iatlg ^arnnn Appoint Aaron Brumbaugh Deanof College to Succeed BoucherA. BrumbaughDr. Aaron J. Brumbaugh, associ¬ate professor of Education at theUniversity, has been asppoiucedActing Dean ofthe College to filla vacancy createdwhen Dean Chaun-cey S. Boucher re¬signed last month*;o become presi¬dent of West Vir¬ginia university,Mr. Brumbaughwill retain hispresent positionas Dean of Stu¬dents in the Col¬lege during thetime he assumesthe duties of the new appointment,which will be in effect for the pres¬ent academic year.Mr. Brumbaugh has been a stu¬dent and a teacher in 1;he Univer¬sity since 1925, as well as the sum¬mers of 1915-18. In 1921-25 he waspresident of Mt. Morris College atMt, Morris, Illinois, of which he is agraduate. He received his M. A. de¬gree from t,he University in 1918 anda doctors’ degree in 1929. He hasbeen among the University adminis¬trators responsible for the successfor the Chicago Plan, by which stu¬dents are free from restrictions andallowed to st.udy and pass examina¬tions at their own pace.SUMMER REVIEWGhost Hunters Fairto Find “Reds”Final antics of the state investi-gaV’ng committee amused followersof the University for the first of thesummer. The hearings on *,he al¬leged “red” activities are familiar toall. The final reports of the commit¬tee may not be.The majority report, with severalcarefully prepared statements ap¬pended came to the conclusion that“nothing in the teachings or sched¬ule of the school can be held to besubversive l;o our institutions or theadvocation of the communistic formof government as a substitution forthe present form of government ofthe United S*;ates.” Thus the major¬ity report definitely cleared the Uni¬versity of all charges. ProfessorsSchuman and Lovett were mildlycensored for allowing their namesto be associated with certain liberalorganizations.The one-man minority report, con¬sisting of 4000 words of inaccur¬acies and hear-say, praises theHearst papers and asked for anotherinvestigation. After the report Sen¬ator Baker, its author and the insti¬gator of the investigation, wiredCongressman Dickstein in Washing¬ton asking for a federal investiga¬tion. The Hearst papers returnedfavors and gave up many of theirfront page inches to the proposal.Dickstein showed interest but Con¬gress adjourned without acting.An interesting side-note to the in¬vestigation is that on the Harris In¬stitute symposium last June on “TheSoviet Union and World Problems.”Each year a symposium is held on in¬ternational affairs, and as Russiawas recognized only last year, it wasdecided last October that it wouldbe the logical nation to discuss. Im¬mediately the Hearst crusaders lab¬eled the Institute as “Red Week,”and ran full column editorials call¬ing attention to the “fact.” The in¬vestigating committee found nothingin the program to cause alarm,Boucher, Famed Educator,Leaves UniversityThought by many to be the pow¬er behind the throne in the formula¬tion of the new plan, Chauncey S.Boucher, former Dean of the College,(Continued on page 3)Radical Groups GetNo Official ApprovalFor the first time since the found¬ing of the University, the Midwaycampus has been without an activeleading “pinko” group at the open¬ing of a school year.Prom the Dean of Students’ of¬fice has come word that the Nation¬al Students’ league and the Socialistclub which had their charters revok¬ed last June for not complying withUniversity regulations had not beenreinstated and no official efforts forrecognition had been made. GULLIVERA ‘Behind-the-Scenes’ Flashon OrientationPerhaps the first question askedaibout entering students is a.) howmany pretty girls, b.) how manyathletes are there? Perhaps a Freu¬dian would here discover the uncon¬scious idealization of the perfectlyfeminine female and the perfectlymasculine male. Perhaps orientationitself becomes, not the mediumthrough which boys will get to knowboys better, or girls will get to knowgirls better, but the medium whichlubricates the relationship betweenthe perfectly masculine male and theperfectly feminine female. Perhapsthe mass of students claim no de¬scent from either Venus or Adonisand therefore slink, sulk, and aremiserable at affairs designed t,o bejoyous. Mixers with all their coreof gaiet,y have denser outer layersof misery.* >!■ *When I was a member of that out-(Continued on page 3)Shelley StatesSocieJ ViewsNew Women’s DirectorFavors Active Play toImprove Health.By RUBY HOWELL“Active play in the rorm of sportsor dancing is a consist,ent part of theprogram of any intelligent modernyoung woman,” said Miss Mary JoShelley in her capacity as chairmanof the women’s division of PhysicalEducation in an interview with TheDaily Maroon yesterday.Miss Shelley holds the viewpointthat one of the charact,eristics of sci¬entific thinking in this day and ageis that health is mostly a matter offreedom from physical defect—tjiatit demands social and psychologicalas well as physical equilibrium. Themaintenance of this kind of health,she believes, is secured largelythrough actjve participation in leis¬ure pursuits with other people.However, the new director ofphysical education agrees with theUniversity in the belief that timecompulsion in physical education isnot advisable.“In recent years team sport.s havebecome of less importance than in¬dividual sports,” said Miss Shelley.This, she thinks, is a good trend,since sports such as golf can be car¬ried over into adult life, and thusihave a long time value.As director of Ida Noyes hall. MissShelley also gave her first, impres¬sions of the women’s club house say¬ing that although Ida Noyes hallplays a considerable part in the lifeof the Universiy, it apparently has aplanned function rather than that, ofa casual club house. She believesthat it might be well if Ida Noyeshall were • more like the Reynoldsclub.Thorne Deuel ShotBandits AttemptUniversity Bank RaidasThorne Deuel, reseai’ch associatein Anthropology, was shot in theankle yesterday morning when agang of five bandits attempted tohold up the University State bank at1345 E. 55th street.The flood of tear gas released bybank employees stymied the robbers,but, in the ensuing exchange ofshoits three people were wounded, asthe bandits fled the bank. Lastnight police were looking for AlvinKarpis, and Henry J, Fernekes assuspects in the attempted robbery.Dr. Deuel was shot, in the ankleas he attempted to dodge behind apost. Immediately he was rushed toBillings where his injuries werefound to be slight, but sufficient t/)detain him in the hospital for a fewdays. For some time Dr. Deuel hasbeen assting Prof. Fay Cooper-Colein the latter’s researches in An¬thropology and was planning toleave on a field trip to Texas to¬night. Pres. Hutchinsto Speak OverCBS Hook-upOne Hundred StationsCarry Discussion ofStudent Problems.In a program unique in the annalsof radio ’.broadcasting and in address¬es of college presidents, RobertMaynard Hutchins of the Universitywill say “Hello!” to the parents ofthe freshman class over the nation¬wide network of the ColumbiaBroadcasting system tomorrow eve¬ning at 7:15.In addition to greeting the parentsof this year’s class in the Univer¬sity, Hutchins will talk to college stu¬dents in general concerning the in¬coming students, what college meansto him and the problems he willface.Organize AlumniThe program was arranged by theAlumni committee on informationand developments in the Universityunder the supervision of Carlton T.Beck, editor of the Alumni magazine.This committee is a new addition tothe campus having been formed dur¬ing the summer to supply the Uni¬versity’s 43,000 alumni with “intel¬ligent information on Midway activ¬ities.” Herbert P. Zimmerman of theclass of 1901 heads the group.Station WBBM will serve as thelocal outlet for the half-hour pro¬gram tomorrow night,,and among thehundred other stations in the nation¬wide hook-up will be WGR, Buffalo;WKRC, Cincinnati; KRLD, Dallas;KRNT; DesMoines; KLZ, Denver;CKLW, Detroit; WFBM, Indianapo¬lis; WISN, Milwaukee; and WABC,New York.This marks the second nationalhook-up broadcast by the Universitypresident this year. Last April heoutlined the purposes and aims of auniversity, stressing the need of acad¬emic freedom via the National broad*casting company.Ex- Tailor PinchHits in Place ofNew York JimNew York Jim, the colorful new¬sy who hawked The Daily Maroonfor four years, and was one of thecampus traditions, will not be at hispost in front of Cobb today. SinceJuly, tjie gray-haired old gentlemanhas been ill in Billing Memorial hos¬pital.Taking his place temporarily is alocal fellow called Tailor Tom. BobMcQuilkin, Daily Maroon businessmanager, found Tom working in amusty tailor shop on 63rd street,McQuilkin’s protege will make hiscampus debut today, selling Maroonsin front of Cobb and in the Coffeeshop.Tom is a local boy, unlike NewYork Jim, who was born in the hillsof Tennessee, and worked in everystat,e of the country before comingto Chicago. Tom was born on thesouth side and now lives near 63rdstreet with his wife.The ex-t.ailor expressed little regretat leaving his former place of em¬ployment beneal;h the roar of the“L”. He is looking forward to sellingMaroons on the quiet walk in frontof Cobb.Add Two to Staffof Social SciencesTwo additions to the staff of theSocial Sciences were announced byRobert Redfield, Dean of the divi¬sion. They are Dr. Samuel Stoufferand W. Lloyd Warner.Dr, S*,ouffer comes to the Univer¬sity from the University of Wiscon¬sin where he was professor of So¬ciology. Prior to this Dr. Stoufer waseditor of the journal of the Amer¬ican Statistical socie<;y, but durir^his period of service in the Univer¬sity he will be in the department ofSociology.Formerly research assistant atHarvard, W, Lloyd Warne** is toseiwe as associa*,9 professor of So¬ciology and Anthropology. Dr.Warner is bringing with him a staffof five assistants to help him in hisstudy of contemporary American/>/% »v\ rvM 1 r\ 1 i 1 ^ CPage Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1935CorrespondentNotes EthiopianMobilization(Continued from page 1)bridge, culvert and trestle, aus¬picious that every white man was anIt.alian.Natives watched the skies anx¬iously, sometimes mistaking a distantvulture for an Italian airplane. For¬eigners, many equipped with gasmasks and rifles, remained neartheir dugou^. They demanded thelatest news from me eagerly, forthey are virtually shut off from thatcommodity and have nothing toguide them but wild rumors.In China, Manchuria, and Mon¬golia I have seen people threatenedwith conquest preparing to flee. Buthere every man—and many womenand children—is ready at a moment’snotice to slip out int,o the desolateTry CUNAC’SDelicious HOME-MADE ICE CREAMHOME-MALE CHOCOLATESand FAMOUS CARAMELS1011'/a E. 53rd St.—Fairfax 66692214 E. 71st St.—Fairfax 77.591505 E. 53rd St.—Fairfax 2538DREXEL THEATER826 Elast Sixty-third StreetTuesday and WednesdayBARBARA STANWYCK“THE WOMEN INRED” •African bush with a few rounds of iammunition to see how many Italian !targets he can find.The invaders must enter a count,rywhere ^he majority of the populaceis armed with guns, spears or otherweapons, where the men, women andchildren are filled wit ha fierce hatredof the people t,hey defeated atAduwa in 1896. They are ready tosell their lives dearly to defend theircountry.War spirit in the capital is equallyhigh, although less savage and morerestrained.U. S. Minist.er Cornelius Van H.Engert today advised Americans topaint the stars and stripes promin¬ently on their rooftops. He urgedItalain Minister Count Luigi Vinci-Gigliucci to have Italian aviators in¬structed not to attack U. S. proper¬ty. The American flag will be flownfrom t,he embassy flagstaff, tallestflagpole in Addis Ababa.Engert supervised preparation ofa dugout in the hills where about 65Americans in Addis Ababa—exclu¬sive of newspapermen—may takerefuge if they wish in the event ofbombing attack.Four U. S. navy radio operatorsand short wave wireless equipmentare expected shortly. This will en¬able the lega^on to keep in touchwith Washington if other communi¬cations lines are bombed. Newspapercorrespondents are arranging quar¬ters farther removed from the prin¬cipal radio station, a sure t,arget forItalian bombers.THE ANNE SHOP915 E. 55lh St.Millinery, Dresses, Lingerie,HosieryMIDWAY 5556DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION......SEASON SPONSOR TICKETPlease send meat $2.50 per ticket for (My address is: Season Sponsor Tickets) Thurs. ( ) Fri. ( ) Sat.(check night)NameAddress PhoneSingle Tickets Total$4.00 for the SeasonSend check to THE DRAMATIC ASSO¬CIATION, Faculty Exchange. Box 249 Cjovemment in Rome DisregardsReports of Invasion into EthiopiaROME, Sept. 30—(UP)—The gov¬ernment tonight ignored reportsfrom Addis Ababa that It,aliantroops had crossed the south Ethio¬pian frontier.“Who knows where Italian Somal¬iland ends and Ethiopia begins?”A Foreign office spokesman asked.He said the boundary never had beenestablished.Earlier, however, officials indicat,-ed informally that the Ethiopian mo¬bilization might force Italy to “makeadvances to strategic poin^is” to in¬sure the safety of her East Africancolonies. Whether such advancewould penetrate Ethiopia was not ex¬plained.See Large ForcesOfficials regarded t,he impendingmobilization as “extremely serious”and said it indicated Emperor Haile®ljp iatly iiaronnFOUNDED 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 nrail. 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.,20 Madison Ave., New York : 400 N.Michigan Ave., Chica^ro.RALPH NICHOLSON, Editor-in-Chief.ROBERT McQUILKIN, Business Mgr.RAYMOND LAHR, Managing Editor.EVERETT STOREY, Advertising Mgr.HENRY P. KELLEY. Desk Editor.JEANNE F. STOLTE, News Editor.Editoria' asstx-iates: Wells Burnette,George Felsenthal, Zenia Goldberg, JulianKiser, George Schustek, James Snyder,Business associates: James Bernard,Don Elliott, Don Patterson. Roy War-sha wsky.Night Editor: Edward S. Stern Selassie cannot control his savagepeople. The Foreign office spokes¬man believed the Ethiopian forceswill total 2,000,000,He said the “present, Ethiopian ag¬gressiveness might explode not onlyin the direction of the Italian col¬onies but also endanger safety ofother countries’ colonies.” Thiswould be a deat,hblow to the prestigeof the white race, he believes.War PreparationsWar preparations rolled forwardon a wide front. They included:1. The government loaned 70,-000,000 lire ($5,700,000) to anItalian company for economic devel¬opment of Albania. It is believed thefunds will be used to buy lumber,cattle and other necessities fromI King Zog’s little domain across theAdriatic.2. Approximately 30,000 officersand men of the specialized corpswere called to the colors to man sev- ieral hundred new tanks. |3. The government increased the !daily allowance of wives of men Icalled to the service from one lire ,to four. I4. Newspapers carried full in- isVuctions for the test mobilization 1of 10,000,000 fascist men, women iand children, expected to be ordered Iby Premier Benito Mussolini within '36 hours as answer to the Ethiopian ,mobilization.5. The steamer, Celeio, sailed |from Naples for East Africa carrj’- jing 500 soldiers and a cargo of warmaterials. The aircraft, carrier, Mir- ialglia, also left Naples. iThe press continued blasts against !Britain and the League. II Tevereasked what country, in the face ofEthiopia’s latest, act, “desires to ac¬cept responsibility for another Euro¬pean war.”Gayda charged the League had ig¬nored Italian reports of 13 borderincidents after the Ualual clash in !which 60 Ethiopians and 30 Il,aliannative soldiers were killed.Requests France toDefine Attitude(Copyright, 1935, by United Press)Paris, Sept. 30—(UP)—GreatBritain has asked France to defineits attitude should any naVons at¬tack Britian, it was learned official¬ly today. It is regarded as certainthat France will be obliged t,o prom¬ise its support to Britain under theLeague of Nations covenant and ex¬ isting treaties.The cabinet, will meet during theweek to make its decision on sup¬porting Britain. Semi-official circlesexpressed belief that Prance wouldgive Britain assurance of automaticmilitary and naval aid in event ofon attack of Britain.University Orchestra,Band Hold TryoutsStudents wishing to Vy out forpositions in either the Universityband or orchestra should report tothe directors at, the time and placeassigned.Tryouts for the University or¬chestra will be held by Carl Brick-en, director, on Wednesday andThursday afternoons from 2:30 to4:30 in the Music building, at 5727University avenue. Those int^erestedin trying out for the Universityband, may see Harold Bachman, di¬rector of the band, on Monday,Tuesday, and Wednesday afternoonsfrom 2 t,o 5 in the West stands.FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS5519 Kimbark Ave: 3 roomfurnished sunny basement;for rent; private bath; rea¬sonable. Inquire 1st Apt. KIMBARK GARDENS5317 Kimbark Ave.2 and 3 room beautifullyfurn. apts. Kitchenettes. Near! University. Maid service. Suit-I able for groups of students.Rent reasonable.I Truly the students’I rendezvousI POLLY’SDining RoomOur Murals—The NEWEST Planin education.Luncheon from 25cAfternoon TeaDinner from 35cElllis Avenue at 56thBUY YOURSTUDENT HANDBOOKNOW!OVER HALF OF THEM ARE SOLD25 CENTSGet Your Handbook FREE with a Subscriptionto the 1936 CAP AND GOWN•Available at the Cap and Gown office in Lexington Hall,from salesmen on the campus, at the University ofChicago Bookstore and Woodworth’s Bookstore.BCK)KSfor all coursesalso GENERAL BOOKSTYPEWRITERSFor SaleRentExchangeRepairs on All MakesPOSTAL STATION NEW andSECOND-HANDRENTAL LIBRARY SETSSTATIONERY SUPPLIESNote-booksPencils - PadsFountain PensTheme PaperFile BoxesDesk BlottersLocksAthletic GoodsKodaks - Films - ServiceUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenueSUBSCRIBE NOW AND SAVE/ \.THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1935 Page ThreeVaried Activities Mark SummerSession;Issue Investigation Report Gu iver-(Continued from page 1) 1 nouncement tha<; Ruth Walgreenleft the University late last summer j daughter of the drug magnate,to become the president of the Uni¬versity of West Virginia. Even be¬fore the advent, of Robert MaynardHutchins as head of the University,Mr, Boucher had planned many ofthe features that were later incorpo¬rated into the new educational sys-t,em. Last February “The ChicagoCollege Plan,” a histoi*y and explan¬ation of the new plan, was publish¬ed by Mr. Boucher and did much topublicize the new features. Aaron J.Brumbaugh, dean of Students in theCollege, has been appointed actingDean of the College, and will retainhis former position.Excavators Hit RichFind in SyriaUniversity investigators, ever alertfor new discoveries, did not pausefrom their work during the hot sum¬mer months. From one of them. Dr.C. W. McEwan, field director of theOriental In.sV’tute’s Syrian expedi¬tion, came the interesting news lastAugust of the di.scovery of an an¬cient Syrian-Hitti^‘^ city cite.Discovered by a native foremanwho noticed .several carefully cutbasalt blocks beside ^he road onwhich he was bicycling into Antioch,the city gives indication of havingbeen a local capital in the Syrian-Hittite world about ♦.he period 1000B. C. to 500 B. C.Trial excavation has uncovered aroyal palace, and there are indica- ■ had been acceped as a graduate stu¬dent in the University.Woman Takes QuickGraduation HonorsA new record in double-quick edu-ca^.'on was set at the 181st convo¬cation on August 30, when Mrs.Martha Marenof, a 35 year old stu-! dent, successfully completed the re-I quirements for the Bachelor of ArtsI degree after only four quarters’I preparation. The previous record! w’as made by Lewis Dext,er lastj March, when he took a year and a! half to complete the required work.! Mrs. Marenof was admitted to thei University on the basis of creden-! tials secured from a Patterson, NewJersey high school in 1918. Not, asmall part of her accomplishmentwas the passing of five of the sevencomprehensive examinations requir¬ed for the College certificate with¬out any formal study, Mrs. Marenofpassed the bachelor’s examination in^he field of ancient Oriental cul¬tures.Interfraternity CommitteeFails to Revise RushingDuring the summer, fraternitieshave awaited the long expectedchange in deferred rushing rules.Last spring innumerable proposalswere made by individual fraternitiesas to the proper length of t,he de¬ferred period. The Interfraternitytions of other public buildings on the committee was expected to work out.site. The finest example of Hit,titeart on the site, and one of the finestfound anywhere, was a double-lioncolumn base, the first of its kind everdiscovered. The Oriental InstiUitehopes to continue its excavationsthis autumn.Comet Van BiesbroeckMakes Formal BowNor were the observers at the Uni¬versity’s Yerkes observatdory some sort of compromise with theUniversity administration.As it stands now, there will be noappreciable change. The period ofdeferred rushing is the same as be¬fore. There may bo some change inthe number of luncheon dates foreach house during the autumn quar-l*er, but there has not yet been adefinite decision. It may be a longtime before the fraternities willhave another opportunity to settletioning last .August. As a result of i on a plan acceptable to themselvestheir labors, a new body will appear and the University,on future maps of the heavens.Comet V'an Biesbroeck, named ac¬cording to custom after i^.s discover¬er, George Van Bie.sbroeck of theYerkes staff, was first found on aphoto plate, and later was observedthrough the 40-inch telescope. Thecomet, has a short tail, and is slowlyapproaching the sun, reaching it.snearest distance to that body on De¬cember 9, and then will begin slowlyswinging away again. Its brightnesswill undoubtedly increase duringSeptember, but, it cannot be seen bythe naked eye as its distance fromthe earth is approximately one andone-half the distance between thesun and the eartji.University LosesFive ProfessorsF’ive full profe.ssors left the Uni¬versity during the summer to acceptpositions at other instit,utions. Har¬vard University claimed two of thesemen, Karl Lashley for the Harvard Brief Summer Notesof InterestLieutenant Felix Waitkus, who re-cenVy attempted a long-distanceflight from New York to Kauna,Lithuania and made a forced land¬ing in Ireland, spent four years atthe University, only to fail to receivea degree because of one incompletedcourse.The new makeup style you see onthe pages of The Daily Maroon ispart of t.he reorganization of thepaper, which with the recent addi¬tion of United Pre.ss service, hasbi’en planned this summer to makethe Maroon more readable, more in¬teresting, and more complete.Announced last spring, t.he newcalendar of social events, plannedby the Student Social committee toavoid conflicts of past year, willsoon be made public.At the summer convocation a Jap¬anese girl was cit.ed for being “thePsychology department and Baird | be.st .student graduating in German, (Continued from page 1)er layer, I fervently hoped that theUniversity would be consumed in t,hefire that destroyed Sodom and Gem-morah. There were the leaders offreshman orientation. They werecampus powers. There I saw them atmixers, contemptuously surveyingthe scene. There I saw them ingroups, clapping each ot,her on theback, laughing at the reigning storyof a freshman's naivete, halloingother upper cla.ss counselors tocome and join the group.4c *And then there were those initialcontacts wi^h the faculty. I had cometo the University to rest my headon Alma Mater’s broad bosom. Iwould have her whisper in my earsthe secrets of the ages...What se¬crets? Where was t,heir messianicfire?* * ♦You enter into the ritual. In thoseinitial moments, with the adviser astranger to you, you pour beforehim the substance of your life’s am¬bition. He performs his part of theritual. He appears interested. Butan upperclassman gushes into theroom. The adviser bellows cordiallyto t.he intruder. He calls him by hisfirst name. They laugh at havingmissed each other for dinner. Dinnertogether, mind you. The intruder istold to “wait a few minutes until Ifinish with t,his student here”.,..Afew minutes with this student here.And you pouring out the substanceof your heart. You can’t go on withthe conference, W'i^h a devitalizedfeeling you suggest that perhaps youhave taken up too much of his timeand he answers according to ritual,“No not at all, that is wha^ I’m herefor: drop in any time to talk thingsover.” And he means to say, can’tyou see that I’m just as bewilderedas you are? Wha^, could I possiblydo for you? It is your life. Figuret out for yourself.Figure it out for yourself. Bysome curious miracle, you do figureit out for yourself. You seem con¬stantly to be standing on the brinkof a great insight which will equalconstancy evades you. by resigna¬tion, you find that presently you arethe perfectly masculine male. Pres¬ently you are a queen bee. Present¬ly you are the student, who inter¬rupts the conference. Presently youare tht instructor advising others,“Figure it out for yourself”. Andpresently you capture the insightthat only when you belonged to thefringe of misery were you intellect¬ually excited.and was awarded a six volume setof the works of Goethe by the CarlSchurz Memorial foundation.George Felsenthal.Organize OrientationProgram, Luncheonsfor All TransfersHa.stings to head t.he departmnet ofBiochemistry.Other institutions claimed GriffithTaylor in Geography, N. Paul Hud¬son in Bacteriology, and EdwinSutherland in Sociology.Baskerville Death GrievesSummer SessionStudents, faculty members, andfriends of the University were ^ special orientation program fordened last July 22 by the death of , j *Charles Read Baskerville, professor I transfer students, sponsored by theand chairman of the department, of ! YWCA, w'ill be climaxed by a ban-English. ' quet at Judson court Thursday, at 6.An authority of the early Renais- | (;;af,ipus leaders will be on hand tosanoe period and a IcadiPB student student, activities and answerof Shakespeare, he had written sev- |eral books on the period on which i questions,he was a specialist. Much of his liV j The YWCA committee, headed byerary researches are to be found in ’ Eleanor Williams, has also organizeda series of luncheons at the Cloisterclub in Ida Noyes hall, from October1 to 4 as an opportunity for bothmen and women transfer students tobecome acquainted. The committeeis sponsoring a tea dance in theYWCA room at Ida Noyes tomor¬row from 2:30 to 5.Transfer students are asked to talking shopbyby bellevarious learned journals. Educatedat Vanderbilt university and theUniversity, he became a member ofthe faculty in 1911 and received therank of professor in 1919.Although a successor as head ofthe English department has not yetbeen appointed, it is thought thatRobert Morss Lovett, summer chair¬man, will continue in that capacity [ register at, the desk in Mandel hall.next year,Walgreen Family SeeksMore Higher EducationThe Walgreens again makecolumns of the Maroon, and the citypapers as well, with the announce¬ment t.hat Lucille Norton, betterknown as the little country girl whowas indoctrinated by the big badprofe.ssors, has enrolled for furthereducation at Francis Shimer juniorcollege at. Mount Carroll, Illinois. Itis not generally known that John F.Moulds, secretary of the Board ofTrustees; and that George A. Works,dean of Students and the UniversityExaminer, is also a member of thatsame board. ; where a program of events is avail, able. Any general problems of reg-I istration will be adjusted by MissI Fletemeyer, who will be in Bartlettthe gymnasium today as general adviseito transfer students.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT. Single Room in pri¬vate residence. Reasonable rates tostudents. 1357 E. 57t,h street. 33rdfloor. Telephone H, P. 5445. Mrs. H.B. Law.Strictly Kosher Meals. Most rea¬sonable prices, Mrs. B. Brown, 5464University Avenue. Another new school year! You’llwant to start out in the right wayand that right place to eat is atKRISE’S ICE CREAM SHOP, 7112Jeffery Ave. Here you’ll find de¬licious food in a nice atmosphere atreasonable prices. The special lun¬cheons are popular; these includes atasty sandwich, coffee or tea, andchoice of home made cake or icecream—all for only 30 cents.KRISE’S is famous for their rich,creamy home made ice cream thatyou can order in your favorite flav¬ors in sodas, sundaes, or parfaits.Drive out with your crowd any noonfor lunch.♦ * *Are you looking for a place torent typewriters, to buy supplies, orto rent books? The KENWOODBOOKSTORE, 5523 Kenwood Ave.is an excellent store for these t,hingsand als-^ for having papers mimeo¬graphed. You’ll appreciate thevalues in general books.* * ♦Now’s the time t,o have your hairdressed so you’ll be ready for thefraternity tea dances. The FLOR-RIS BEAUTY SHOP, 5523Ken¬wood Ave. does lovely work at, pop¬ular prices. They have installed anew Vita-Tonic and Vitron perman¬ent wave machine that gives grandcool permanents for 7 dollars. Otherpermanents are priced at 5 and 6dollars, and you can get ends donefor 2.50 and 3 dollars. Shampoos,sets, and manicures are 35 cent,seach and they are really lovely. Youwill want to make a good impressionwith a well groomed appearance socall Fairfax 0309 for an appoint¬ment.Everybody likes ice cream, sowhen you’re looking for “extra spe¬cially” good ice cream try MIT¬CHELL’S, at 2247 E. 71st. Mitchell’sis noted all over the south sidefor its milkshakes being the thick¬est and most delicious you’ve everhad, so prove it for yourself. TEXT BOOKSfor All U. of C. CoursesUSED and NEWUsed text books are in greater demandthis fall. Get yours early at the right prices,before our supply is exhausted. Books forthe Social, Physical and Biological Sciences,Humanities, Law, Business, Medicine, Edu¬cation and all other courses, from the larg¬est book store on the south side.Texts and ReferenceBooksSocial StationeryPens and PencilsTypewritersNote Books Stationery in hundreds of styles for allpurposes and to fit all purses. Cranes,Eatons, Old Hampshire and other leadingbrands from 10c to $3.00. University sta¬tionery 15c to $1.25. Typewriter papers,pads, note books, etc.Fountain Pens galore. Sheaffer, Parker,Waterman, Wahl, Conklin, Eagle andothers from $1.00 to $10.00. A large stockin charge of a pen expert. Pencils to match50c to $3.50. We repair Pens and Pencilsquickly.The largest and most complete stock oftypewriters on the south side—handled bytypewriter specialists. We sell, rent, re¬pair or exchange them. Used or new ma¬chines, on cash or payment plan, any makeor style you want. See us first.Note books in all standard sizes, inleather, imitation leather, cloth, canvas,etc., many with zipper opening. Priced 10cto $7.50. Also, bound books, compositions,spiral, etc. Choose yours from a com¬plete stock.Zipper envelopes in a wide variety ofleathers from $1.25 to $8.00. Standardsizes and colors. Brief cases $1.00 to $10.00a large assortment.Brief Cases andZippersAlso, Blotter Pads, Alarm Clocks, Book Ends, Desk Accessories,Desk Lamps, Filing Supplies, Laundry Cases, UniversityJewelry, Gift Wares, Greeting Cards, Student Supplies.WOODWOTH’SBOOK STORE**The Friendly Store 991311 East 57th StreetNear Kimbark Avenue 2 Blocks East of Mandel HallOpen Every EveningDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1935Statistics Give MaroonsPractically Even ShowingExpect Perretz BackUniform forCarrollinGame StatisticsFirst downs CHI.12 NEB.14Yards gained rushing Z15 225Yards lost rushing 12 22Passes attempted 13 12Passes incomplete 8 8Own passes intercepted 3 1Passes completed 2 3Yards gained on passes 31 26Punts 11 11Punt average 41 41Punts returned 35 82Kickoffs 2 5Kickoffs returned 61 100Fumbles 5 7Ball lost on fumbles 3 3Penalties 0 4Yards lost on penalties 0 50By EDWARD S. STERNBefore a crowd of 30,000, thelargest opening-day crowd ever toassemble in Lincoln, Nebraska’smighty Cornhuskers swept over t,heChicago Maroons to a one-sided 28to 7 victory. It was a warm day, andthe rain which hindered a number4f the Chicago practices last weeknever threatened.Although the score shows a lop¬sided Nebraska victory, a close studyof the statistics of the game diplaysan unusually even game. In fact thonet yardage gained from rushing isexactly even, 203 yards apiece. Ne¬braskan Sam Francis and Jay Ber-wanger each punted 11 times andboth averaged 41 yards.Cardwell PerformsBut it is impossible to conVibutethe score to luck on the part of Ne¬braska for they have a fellow calledLloyd Cardwell, who they call the“Wild Horse of t,he Plains,’’ and theyhave ten other men who can backhim up when help is needed. Card-well scored three of Nebraska’s fourtouchdowns and the reason he didn’tscore the other one was that he wason the bench at the time.Nevertheless, although Cardwellplayed phenomenally, he could not eclipse the playing of Jay Berwan-ger, who bore the burden of the Ma¬roons’ part in the game on his shoul¬ders. He called signals, did all thepunting and mast of the passing,and made many of the tackles fromI his position as safety man. Althoughhe did not carry the ball as manytimes as he did during last season’sgames he ran when he had to, andone of his runs accounted for Chi¬cago’s lone touchdown.Good FootballAll in all both team played re-, markably good football for an early' season game. They fumbled and miss¬ed assignments, but they had a pre-i cision and spirit which often does not■ come until late in the season. Furth¬ermore, Nebraska seemed visibly in¬censed for some reason. Upon inves-; tigation it was discovered that aI Chicago sports writer had written inhis column last week that the Ma-I roons considered the Scarlet andCream merely as a fairly toughj opener, and that t,he Cornhuskers re-1 sented it. In fact ,it was rumoredthat Coach D. X. Bible had reminded' his stalwarts of t.he insult manyI times in the w'eek previous to theI game.I What this had to do with t,he Ne-: braska rampage will never be known,! but some of it may be contributedI to sloppy play on the part, of the, Maroon players who were unseason¬ed and unaccustomed to new posi-' tions. The ends, which are one ofthe weakest points on the Maroonline, were further weakened whenBob Ferret,received a leg injuryearly in the second quarter. He willbe out of uniform for the next fewdays, but should be ready to playin the Carroll game Saturday.In all probabilit,y most of this weekI will be spent in smoothing overI rough points which showed up inI the Maroon attack Saturday. The; work of the ends on offense and de-' fense will be stressed by end coachI OVo Strohmeier in an attempt toI strengthen those positions. Book Block PutHigher Up in StandsIn order to meet the demandfor more seats higher up in thestands on 50 yard line, Nel¬son T. Metcalf, director of athlet¬ics, has rearranged the “C’’ sec¬tions in the Stagg field stands.Instead of extending along theVack on either side of the 50 yardline as before, the block now ex¬tends up to the 45th row, andfrom the middle of the field to theeast 15 yard line.C books, containing admissionsto all University home at«hleticevents, are now on sale for $5 atthe University bookstore. Inform¬ation office, and in Bartlett gym. BIG TEN COACHESTRIM ATTACKS FORSATURDAY’S GAMES^PWVouT’ings is sure gettin’ bet¬ter, Slim. The ole mandown at the comer gimmetwo bits just now—sez he’sbeen batin’ at Younker’sand had more change leftover.Complete LuncheonComplete Dinner...RESTAURANTS51 £. Chicago Ave.1510 Hyde Park Blvd.501 Davis Street, Evanston l-MTOUCHBALLTOSTART NEXT WEEKFOR FRATERNITIESIntramural touchball, the chiefactivity of the fall quarter in in¬tramurals, wdll .Htart in the frat,erni-ty section October 9, according toRobert Adair, general student man¬ager of the Int.ramural department.Independent and Dormitory touchballwill not start until October 17, how¬ever.There is an important meeting of^he intramural staff tomorrow at 1in the intramural office in Bartlettgymnasium. All organizations willshortly receive entrance blanks, sothat the personel of the t,ouchballteams may be determined, and pair¬ings announced.Intramural tournaments are con¬ducted through leagues of six or soteams. The winner and runner up ineach league enter a tournament todetermine Independent and Fraterni¬ty champions. Then the two cham¬pions play for the University title.For the past t,hree years Phi BetaDelta has won this championship.I Last year they defeated the Chis-! lers, men from the business school,who won the Independent ti*,le.Other intramural activities for thequarter open later. Horseshoes, golf,i tennis, will .start, about the middle ofthe month; the fall relays about, Oc¬tober 24; swimming, the first weekof December, and wrrestling aboutthe second week. Berwanger:By a Nebraskan“Jumping Jay” Is PraisedHighly by CornhuskerBy ARNOLD LEVINSports Editor, Daily NebraskanI watched Jay Berwanger Satur¬day—the guy with the mile-longreputation. He’s good, there’s no dis¬puting the facts, but he’s on thewrong t,<iam.In other words, I think JumpingJay is too good for the Chicagoeleven. With a good line and capableblocking backs he’d be another“Red’’ Grange, or Chris Cagle, butas is he’s a great player on a medi-I ocre team. The burden falls on himj and him alone. He runs like a de¬mon; his passing is good, but nothingj extraordinary Saturday; his punting; is excellent, and his blocking superb,I but he doesn’t have teammates ofI fine enough caliber to maintain hisI pace.i Consequently, Jumping Jay tires,j He can’t hold the dazzling pace he! se^is for sixty straight minutes. Heneeds rest, someone on whom to re¬ly for a few minutes of relaxation onthe field.Berwanger OverworkedAt the end of the first half Sat¬urday Berwanger was visibly wornout. He had carried the ball, but not;too much, punted, passed, blocked forhis backfield, and run back punts.His sprint around left end for theMaroon touchdown was beautiful—the ne plus ultra of foo*,ball efficien¬cy, but he didn’t have much helpfrom his mates. He outsped Nebras¬ka. And he kept on outspeeding Ne¬braska until he was whittled down toCornhusker size and then l^ken fora ride.I expected Jay to carry the ballmore than he did. Maybe he wasself-conscious about calling his ownsignal, maybe he was saving himselffor a deci.sive spurt. His V)uchdownrun gave Nebraskans an inkling ofwhat he might have done during theafternoon. Many fans were surpris¬ed that he didn’t do more. Of course,Nebraska had concentrated on him,the way any opponent would con¬centrate on a one man eleven.I think Berwanger is a great back.He’s every bit as good as Weinstock,Nicksick, Munjas, of last year’s Pitts¬burgh team, and he rates right upthere with Lund of Minnesota.! I can’t help but reflect a bit—what a swell pair Berwanger and Ne¬braska’s Cardwell would make. Indiana Works on Defense;Minnesota ConsidersLine ChangesBLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept 30—(UP)—Indiana’s varsity took thedefensive today against Centre Col¬lege plays and had fair success instemming rushing formation. Duringdrills on kickoff and return, Kelso,Zoll, Cecil, and Sasso were kicking.Miller and Sirtosky were used atguard and Dileo as fifth back.MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 30—(UP)—Line changes on tjie Minnesotafootball team were contemplated byCoach Bernie Bierman today follow¬ing the team’s ragged 26 to 6 vci-tory over North Dakota State Sat,ur-day. It was possible that Ed Wid-seth and Dick Smith, tackles, wouldexchange places and Lew Midler,sophomore guard, would be given avarsity birth.EVANSTON, Ill., Sept, 30—(UP)—Calling the blocking and tacklingin Saturday’s opener with DePaul“terrible,’’ Coach Lynn Waldorf to¬day began a back-to-fundamentalsmovement in the Northwestern camp.He blamed general feebleness in bas¬ic departments for the poor showingagainst DePaul. The Purple alsodummy scrimmaged a few new playsand a regular scrimmage was heldfor those kept out of Saturday’s bat¬tle. No serious injuries came out ofthe opener.IOWA CITY, la.. Sept. 30—(UP)—If you had peeked inside the Uni¬versity of Iowa stadium today youwould have seen Coach Ossie Solem’screw of husky footballers—skippingrope. Solem said it was just to“warm them up.’’ A light passingdrill and blocking plays were also theorder of the day. Jim Keelly, guard,was not out for practice, having sus¬tained a twisted leg in the Bradleygame Saturday. He was the onlyman on the sick list.MADISON, Wis., Sept. 30—(UP)—Capt. Ray Davis, who sufered abadly wrenched knee on the open¬ing play against South Dakota State,will be lost to the Badgers forthe season. Coach Clarence M.Spears announced today, as he shift¬ed his players in an attempt tostrengthen the team for its annualgame with Marquette here Saturday.Len Lovshin, veteran end, and CliffBarrett, sophomore back, who havebeen confined to the sidelines withinjuries, took part in signal drill forthe first time since practice beganSeptember 10.LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 30—(UP)—'Faulty blocking which show¬ed in the Saturday’s varsity-fresh-men game was treated by Purdue’scoaching staff today. Linemen weredrilled against these errors for al¬most 2 hours. Halfback candidatespract’<;ed punting, a weakness in thefrosh game. Fullbacks drilled on run¬ning plays. To ena the session theentire squad went through a shortscrimmage.COLUMBUS, 0., Sept. 30—(UP)—Ohio State took its final doublepractice today. Classes begin t,omor- row and gridders then will work onlyonce daily. Francis Schmidt and hiscoaching assistants scouted Kentuc¬ky and Notre Dame over the week¬end and plan a scrimmage againstthe reserves, who will use Kentuckyplays, early in t,he week. Four play¬ers injured last week again were incondition.CHAMPAIGN, Ill., Sept. 30—(UP)—Coach Bob Zuppke urged themini to forget the Ohio upset andto point for Washington University,their next; foe. Lowell Spurgeon wasbeing groomed to supplement LesLindberg, star back expected to beout for three weeks with a fracturedfoot suffered Saturday.ANN ARBOR, Mich., Sept. 30—(UP)—Michigan worked entirely onits passing attack today with Capt.Renner doing all the throwing. BothRenner’s passing and receiving weresatisfactory to Coach Kipke, who in¬dicated t,he Wolverines will take tothe air Saturday to defeat fleetMichigan State. Work on defenseplays against State will start tomor¬row. World Series ForcesWildcats and Purdueto Hold Night GameCHICAGO, Sept. 30.—(UP) —ed to play at night because of acounter attraction. Northwesternuniversity and Purdue will open theBig Ten football competition Satur¬day.It will be the first night, game inthe history of the conference. It alsowill mark the first time that the BigTen ever has conceded that a con-flicf'ng sporting event might detractfrom its football gate receipts.Decision to play at night wasreached by officials of the schools be¬cause of the World Series game be¬tween Chicago and Detroit here Sat¬urday afternoon.It should be an interesting experi¬ment, especially since the field atDyche stadium, Evanston, will belighted perfectly. Floodlights usedfor the All-star game last month arebeing moved to Northwestern’sstadium for Uie contest.Cuatemo, Last of the Axtec EmperorsBy Cora Walker. New York. Dayton Press, 60 Wall StreetA Scholarly Study of the Ancient AztecsHer story is most interesting, because she has made carefulresearch and presents a scholarly study of this ancient people.Contrasted with the princely demeanor of these natives ofold Mexico is the character and background of Cortes andthe other alien invaders. The comparison forms a firm foun¬dation upon which the author bases her story of CUATEMO,the last of the Aztec Emperors, who was an ideal king, a per¬fect gentleman, and a soldier greater than the invader fromSpain.Scholars, historians and students will be grateful to MissWalker for gathering together this material.THE BOSTON TRANSCRIPT PJ’s Famous Flavor Unjointed, FriedMilk-Fed Spring ChickenWith old fashioned country gravy, choioc of *,cold slaw or hot vegetable, crisp goldenfrench fried potatoes, bread and butter.Steak Sandwichon ToastDill Pickle, ShoestrinfPotatoes, oozing; withnatural sauces, properlyseasoned; <cole slaw IOC FreshCherry Pic6cALA MODE. 10cDaily Feature Grilled ChoppedSirloin SteakWith fried onions,French fried potatoes,cole slaw, bread 1and butter li>CEVERY DAY SPECIALFresh Home-Made Apple Pie, 6cTliese luscious pies are made with juicy A La Modefresh apples, perfectly peeled, cored andsliced. Prepared in a marvelous shell with ^butter XWoodlawn’s AIl-Americain RestaurantPJ RESTAURANTS THE PLACE TO FATTHE PLACE TO FATIKAOr MAKI- RKi.lSTERED1206 East 63rd Street‘t Block East of Woodl awn Ave. And THE PEN OF THE DAYll^erm2tn*$A pen you don’t have to shake whenstarting to write—that doesn’t disturbyour concentration in lecture, classroomor exam. The only pen with the 3 featuresessential to Self-Starting.USE WATERMAN’S INKI