,}VMember United Pressiopia Ready to Mobilizegainst Reported Invasion ofTerritory by Italian TroopsEstablishes Attacke 18 Miles Withinjndary.! ABABA, Oct. 2—(UP)—ms throbbed in the heart oftonight as Emperor Haileprepared to throw the fullhis arms into the field toI threat of Italian invasion•eported begun on the East-;ier.ing of Kings cabled a bitter ito Geneva that Italianr a week have been on Ethi-ritory near the point whereEthiopia, and French Som-oin. The Italians have es-a large attack base near)-foot mountain Moussa-Ali,inside the Ethiopian bound-Italian Activitykalians also reportedly hadnes and a large mechanizeddy to cut Ethiopia’s only |jutlet to the coast. The basenountain, which is honey- ivith caves once used in thede, was alive with Italianactivity. Highways haveistructed around the base 'sab, Italian military port inEritrea.urging the League to sendbservers immediately to es- '■lat an aggression had been id, the Lion of Judah pre- |sound the long-delayed call ;meral mobilization. District !yre warned to stand ready. '?rnment announced an im-eremony would occur at therial palace—a scene of vie- IHthiopian military tradition 'a. m. tomorrow.Order Mobilizationicial told the United Pressing some unforeseen slip-lobilization would be order-»rrow. Already, impatientwere hammering war drums iparts of the plateau ready ^all to march.newspaper, Le Soeur, atdished a report from Addis |•night that immediately af- iin penetration of Moussa- 1ne known, Danakil tribes-1hed with 20,000 Italians. !opian government was un- 'lonfirm these rumors.(iperor told the League that Iof the Mous.sa-Ali region torould give neutrals easy ac-that the government of ;lomaliland ea.sily could con-1iggression. French troops in jContinued on page 2) ^^ews Flasheson War Situation{By United Press)louds darkened Wednesdaylussolini announced Italyize Ethiopia in defiance ofor military penalties. Thespoke after Emperor Hailehad cabled the League that i;roops have invaded Ethi-11.[)ments included: IMussolini, addressing massation of 20,000,000 Fascists,ced Italy will wage a col-var on Ethiopia and makejfTort to avoid a conflagra-Europe. If the League ap-enalties, Italy will reply toj acts with war.ABABA — Haile SelassieLeague Italians have wart Moussa-Ali, near Frenchland line. Unconfirmed re-said Italians had 50 war50,000 troops in Ethiopia,drums prematurely beganns as Emperor planned fullation at 11 A. M. Thurs-V—Council set to imposens despite Mussolini’sg. British favored sendingairplane observers to seelians have violated Ethi-Frontier.TAR—^British fleet move-in Mediterranean increased.[EGO—President Rooseveltned that the United Statesrmined to maintain peacele world. WARIt Comes on Little CannonFeet—and SitsAn EditorialWar, a strange variety in whichpeople may be killed withoutofficial legisation, hovers on theborders of Ethiopia, or has actuallystruck that country as you choose tointerpret todays news report.It is not now our Intention to de¬cide the causes of the conflict or topoint out the guilty parties. Yet wecannot refrain from voicing our per¬sonal opinion that Ethiopia is notwithout her share of responsibility.Rather we are interested in ef¬fects of African hostilities on stu¬dents in general with special interestin the students at the Universiy.Yesterday we chanced to say that wesaw war as imminent and‘that wefelt it possible that this countrywould be involved. We stick to thatlatter conviction.What are we to do to preservepeace? The fight for its preserva¬tion has already been lost so far asItaly and Ethiopia are concerned.More losses are apt to occur. Theterm peace, itself, defeats us for itis loaded with the idea of an inter¬val between wars, and thus presup¬poses wars. There is much to ^done.The Daily Maroon feels the need(Continued on page 2)Britciin Movesto Halt ItalyCabinet Favors ActiveSupport of LeagueSanctions.LONDON, Oct. 2—(UP)—Britishopposition to Italian militarism solid¬ified tonight.A source close to the governmenttold the United Press Prime MinisterStanley Baldwin would reply tomor¬row to Premier Benito Mussolini’sdefiant speech. Baldwin is scheduledto address a Conservative partymeeting at Bournemouth.Terms of Mussolini’s speech andreported invasion of Ethiopia were.said to have cemented the cabinet’sdetermination to put the brakes onMussolini’s ambitions and—with theutmost cooperation from other pow¬ers—end the dispute swiftly bymeans of collective sanctions.Cabinet members agreed that aproved invasion would constitutebreach of the League covenant andwarrant immediate convocation ofthe Council at Geneva.DevelopmentsThe day in London was crowdedwith these developments:1. The full cabinet decided tocontinue the program outlined byForeign secretary Sir Samuel Hoare,with regard to the Italo-Ethiopianconflict.It considered a report from theBritish ambassador in Paris thatFrance would support Britain’s de¬cision to throw the whole force ofthe League covenant against Italy.2. Earlier King George receivedSir Samuel in Buckingham Palaceand approved his plan to continuevigorously against Italy. The Kingwas particularly anxious that Britainshould not decide to act aloneagainst Italy but should work onlythrough the League—cementing aunited League front around Britainand France against Mussolini.Need Support3. At 3 P. M. heads of the threedefense services—Lord Halifax, SirBoltin Eyres-Monsell, first lord ofthe Admiralty and Sir Philip Cun-liffe-Lister, secretary for Air—metwith Prime Minister Stanley Bald¬win. It was understood they told himBritain would face extreme difficul¬ties in any war with Italy in theMediterranean unless she had thefull support of France. A majorityagreed that England should fightItaly only as the leader of a unit-(Continued on page 2) InterfraternityHeads OutlineFall ActivitiesKappa Nu, S. A. E. toStay Active DespiteLoss of Houses.Interfraternity activities for theensuing year and preparation ofplans for the general meeting of theentire I-F council next week will bediscussed at the first meeting of theInterfraternity committee tomorrownoon.After holding informal meetingsthroughout the summer, the commit¬tee finally approved the new rushingrules and sent them to the Dean ofStudent’s office for acceptance.To Discuss RulesWhen the council meets nextweek, it will devote most of its timeto the discussion of pertinent busi¬ness and vote on the acceptance ofthe revised rushing rules. Methods ofsupervision during rushing and pen¬alties for violations of the revisedrules will be discussed. Preliminaryplans will also be laid for the annualInterfraternity ball.In explaining the decrease in num¬ber of dates allowed a fraternityduring the autumn quarter, the coun¬cil stated that since a survey disclos¬ed the general grade level was high¬er during the winter quarter than inthe autumn, the heavier part of therushing progi*am might be concen¬trated during the winter period tothe advantage of both fraternitiesand rushees. According to the sur¬vey, rushing interfered least withstudies during the winter quarter.Chapters InactiveSigma Alpha Epsilon, althoughthey no longer have a house, are stillactive and continue to hold weeklymeetings and Kappa Nu, also with¬out a house, continue their weeklymeetings. The local charter of TauKappa Epsilon, inactive for sometime, was withdrawn by the nationalfraternity at the annual conventionSeptember 9.Phi Pi Phi and Tau Delta Phi, bothinactive at the present time, have notfiled formal inactivity notices withthe Dean’s office. Neither havehouses on campus. Phi Pi Phi withonly a small number of undergradu¬ates in school .still retains its charterfrom the national organization.Gilkey CommentsOn Last Year’sCampus Activity“The 43rd year of the University’slife and work which closed yesterday,has been adventurous, not to say ex¬citing,’’ Dean Charles W. Gilkey de¬clared in his address at the annualcommemorative service which washeld in the Chapel at noon yester¬day.“Never before, perhaps,” he wenton, “has her name been on the lipsof so many people, or become fa¬miliar in so many parts of the coun¬try.” Admitting that this was due atleast in part to group spirit. DeanGilkey expressed the belief that thisexperience has helped everyone torealize the “nature and function of auniversity and a university training,and its value in such confused andtense times as these.”“When the University was found¬ed, the suspicions and fears and ten¬sions that gathered around it like athundercloud were chiefly theologi¬cal,” he continued. “The professorsthat made the front page then -rerethose who had something unorthodoxto say about religion; and its criticswere the theologically conservative.But the University from its openingdays maintained and won its right tofreedom of thought and research inreligion.”Reminding the audience that to¬day the same issues for freedom liein a new realm—economic and social—and that all universities face thesame criticisms. Dean Gilkey closedhis address with quotations from theopening addresses of presidentsConant of Harvard and Hopkins ofDartmouth in which they stressedthe central value of freedom. Work Progressesi n Assignmentsto N. Y.A. JobsAs fast as applications are sortedand projects lined up, needy studentsare being assigned to NationalYouth Administration jobs, accord¬ing to Robert C. Woellner, execu¬tive secretary of the Board of Vo¬cational Guidance.“The Federal financial aid to stu¬dents which was under the supervi¬sion of the FERA last year will beadministered during the school year1935-36 by the National Youth Ad¬ministration,” Mr. Woellner stated.“The provisions for the supervisionof the student aid program for1935-36 are essentially the same aslast year. There are two importantexceptions. First, the NationalYouth Administration limits assist¬ance to “persons between the ages of16 and 25 years.” Second, graduatestudents working for the master’sdegree will be allowed to earn anaverage of 25 dollars per month andgraduate students working for orhaving received the doctor’s degreewill be allowed to earn an averageof 30 dollars per month.”However, Mr. Woellner pointedout that in the case of a student notbetween the ages of 16 and 25, andwhom the University is extremelyinterested in, an exception might bemade.The University may allot positionsto 530 students. Of this 530, 46 maybe students working for the master’sdegree. Besides these, there is aseparate classification of 96 grad¬uate students working for or havingreceived the doctor’s degree.D. A. to HoldFirst TryoutsOnly Present Membersto Be Eligible for Castof Opening Play.Tryouts for the cast of the firstDramatic association production ofthe autumn quarter will be held to¬day and tomorrow from 2:30 to 5in the Reynolds club theater. The an¬nouncement was made yesterday byRobert Ebert, president of the board'of officers of the association.Only those students who are atpresent members of the associationwill be eligible for the tryouts, Ebertindicated. This mling was made be¬cause of the short time remainingbefore the dates which have been setfor the first production, October 1,and November 1 and 2.Although the play which will bepresented at that time has been se¬lected by the play committee, an¬nouncement of it will be deferredfor a few days, Ebert stated. Thenames of those persons who are toreceive positions in the cast will beannounced at that time.Tryouts for freshmen and othernew students interested in dramaticswill be held in the near future. Thesecond Dramatic association produc¬tion of the year, the Freshman plays,is scheduled for November 14 and15. A reorganization of the plays isnow under consideration by theboard of the Association.Slesinger Leaves forWashington PositionDonald Slesinger, associate deanof the Division of the Social Sci¬ences, has obtained a four months’leave of absence from the Univer¬sity to head the newly formed train¬ing course being established inWashington by the National Associa¬tion of Housing officials.Instituted to train officials forthe many housing managershipswhich will soon be opened by thegovernment, the course will be lim¬ited to 50 or 60 students, pickedfrom the entire country. Dean Sles¬inger is to outline the curriculumand procure a staff of lecturers, eachof which will be an expert in his ownfield.The association is not a govern¬mental agency but a philanthropical-ly supported institution to aid inbetter housing in the United States. [ Pres. Hutchins Gives Addressof Welcome to Class of ’39;Speaks Over C. B. S. ChainCampus Briefs!Freshman Women toElect Council TodayFrom the 25 Federation groups, }representatives for the Freshman jWomen’s council must be elected be¬fore 5 today, Alice Johnson, presi¬dent of Federation announced yes¬terday. Each group leader shouldturn in the results of the election toher.The first meeting of the councilwill be held Friday afternoon in IdaNoyes hall with Frances Protheroe,former president of the council, pre¬siding. The officers of the new coun¬cil will be elected at this meeting.Social Committee toHold Mixer FridayIn line with the policy inaugur¬ated during Freshman week, anotherin the series of get-to-gethers forfreshmen will be held Friday eve¬ning, Jack Allen, chairman of theStudent Social committee, announc¬ed yesterday.The affair will be held in the IdaNoyes library and reception roomfrom 8 to 10. Open to all freshmenmen and women, the affair will fea¬ture talks by prominent upperclass¬men. Those slated to be present in¬clude Robert Ebert, Philip White,John Morris, Thomas Stauffer, Vio¬let Elliot, Sue Richardson, and Hel¬en de Werthern.The Social committee has alsoplanned a football tea- dance forfreshmen to be held after the West¬ern State teachers game, a weekfrom Saturday, in Ida Noyes hall.Open Registration forHutchins-Adler CourseClassics of the Western World, acourse given by Robert M. Hutchinsand Mortimer J. Adler has been er¬roneously listed in the Universitytime schedules as “not open for reg¬istration.” The course is to be given,however, and any student can be ad¬mitted with or without faculty rec¬ommendation.The first meeting will be heldTuesday evening at 7:30 in Classics16. Students contemplating enteringthe course are requested to bringa copy of Machiavelli’s “The Prince,”which may be obtained in the rentalset of the course.Registration EqualsLast Year’s FiguresRegistration figures up to lastnight showed that the number of stu¬dents enrolled in the Universityequalled that of last year, announc¬ed Ernest C. Miller, Registrar. Thenumber is 5,128. Registration start¬ed Monday and will continue untilFriday.Hold Choir Tryoutsin Mitchell TowerTryouts for all voices for the Uni¬versity choir, and for the Universitysingers, will take place from 11 to12 and from 4 to 5 or by appoint¬ment with Mack Evans, director, inMitchell tower.Lepawsky Heads CityResearch DepartmentAt the request of Barnet Hodes,corporation counsel for the city, Al¬bert Lepawsky, research associate inPolitical Science, has been engagedto launch the new Research divisionof the Chicago legal department.The new division will attempt toutilize the products of research ineconomic, social, and political datain the formulation of new city pol¬icies. Employed now in a consulta¬tive rather than an administrativecapacity. Prof. Lepawsky has availedhimself of six research workers fromthe University to aid in his talk.\ Reassures Listeners ofValues of UniversityEducation.“The object of higher educationis the training of the mind.... Or toput it another way, the object o fthecollege is the pro¬duction of intelli¬gent citizens.. .Itscustodial, socialand vocational as¬pects are second¬ary.”Thus, RobertMaynard Hutch¬ins, president ofthe University, ex¬tended greetingsto UniversityPres. Hutchins alumni and to en¬tering freshmenand their parents in a nation-widetalk over the Columbia broadcastingsystem last night, assuring theseparents that their children would heguarded morally, physically, and so¬cially by higher educational institu¬tions.Intellectual Equipment“Certain minimum intellectu|alequipment, habits of work and atleast a latent interest in getting aneducation are necessary for a col¬lege to do its job,” he stressed. “Thecollege cannot give these things to astudent. He must have them whenhe comes. If he does not possess themhe may have a good time and bekept out of trouble. If he does pos¬sess then then the gifts of learningwill be showered upon him, the worldpf ideas will open to him, and the coLlege will produce one more intelli¬gent citizen.”Continuing, the youthful educatorpointed out that today’s college stu¬dents are “buckling down to th«business of education as never be¬fore.” He said “One result of thedepression has been a new serioua-ness and a new industry in students.Students know that the income oftheir parents has been drastically re¬duced and that sending a boy or girlto college means much self denial athome. Students know too, that ongraduation they will face a worldwhere the competition is keener andthe easy opportunities fewer than atany time in the last forty years.”Graduate Earns MoreHowever, in this vein he added,“It is fair to say that whether thecollege graduate has taken vocation¬al courses ornot, he will usuallyearn a larger income than the manwho is without higher education,though nobody knows why or to whatextent this is so.”“When the student graduatesfrom high school he has not yetcaught a glimpse of vast reaches ofscience, history, philosophy, litera¬ture, and the arts. The effort is to*get the student to master those-fundamental principles upon which-understanding must rest. The collegeattempts to avoid superficiality onthe one hand and premature special¬ization on the other.”“The modern course of study isframed by experts who are experi¬enced, able, and interested in intro¬ducing the student into the world ofideas,” Dr. Hutchins said, citing the-University as an example.i Baby No, 2—IfsStill Good News!On September 9, a seconddaughter was born to Presidentand Mrs. Hutchins, and was thecause of a slight domestic dis-j agreement.I The argument has been settledI by naming her Joanna Blessing1 Hutchins after her earliest col-I onial ancestor on her father’s sideI in preference to Mary Dover, who1 was the first Connecticut Phelps.I Decision went to Joanna BlessingI because the Hutchin’s child is theI twelfth generation descented fromI her, but only the tenth from MaryI Dover.1 EKice Warns Britain, Fr^ice | Ethiopia Ready ^Against IntematlcSn^i Sanctions for MobilizatidnIta^v Not Satisfied with! g^thcf in;-<the sacred soil of battW.*-Post-War Colonial ' 'Awards.ROMS, OCT, 2—(UP)—Italy tsssUlconquer Ethiopia and fight any na¬tions who try to interfex*e. PremierRenito Mussolini told 20,000^000tnobAltzed Fascists tonight.The pijet;ator hurled his defianceof mternati-onai opposition from thehal’co*»y of the Venice palace. Hiswords were earned by radSo to theiour quarters of the earth.A cheering mass of 300,000 jam--Bied the square before the place. Onia Jesser scale the scene was dupU-Cm^d in eve^ square arid fnarketpljace in the nation where loudsspeak-Ma blared il duce’s words—War¬like acts we will reply with acts of■msm^DeitJO/iinces Veriaillet TreatyHussolinP speech denounced theinjustice of post-war settlementswhich failed to satisfy Italy’s colon¬ial needs; he informed Ethiopia hi^patience with her was exhausted; hecautioned France against joining in Against Invaders(Continued from page U)'this, regrion have effected a red boardfence to mark the bof^er,Avt it t ^ I Ethiopia has no regular troops, inwhich the whole world recognizes as > „ii„ athis region, hence the alleged Italiantrary, I refuse to believe that theautlientic people of Great Britainwill bring all Europe into a world jconflagration to defend a countrybarbarous and which is unfit to asso¬ciate with the civilized nations ofthe world.”T« Fight SanetiottcThen il duee’s voice rose to a invasion only became known 24hours ago, although the advance wasbelieved to have been made a wteek fago.The district is a narrow tongue afhighw pitch aa he rattled his aabre , ^tending toward the aea at the" int€i^.ecti€m of ItaTian and French rfar all the world to hear,“We do not ignore the ppss'iibiliti'esof tomorrow. We have deeply con¬sidered and if necessary we shall re-sponq .with our spirit of sacrifice,“To military measures we shall re¬spond with military measures. Toacts of war we shall respond withacts of war. Let no one delude him¬self that he can break us down andmake us surrender. ,Mussolini reiterated in strong'terms that he would “do all in our ipower to avoid this colonial strifeassuming proportions of a Europeanconfliet.”' jBehind 0 duce’s denunciation of i territories. Some maps indicate tire ^district is in dispute but the official :British war office maps show Mous-1sa-Ali 18 miles inside Ethiopia. !This is the second report that IItalians are on disputed soil. Twodays ago they were reported at Ual-1ual on the southern frontier but the tgovernment made no protest to the | ROME, 0»wea-fher y, ^mmiwasal here of ofSpain, whom" Ttglians believedbrings bad luck severy , time hecomes to Italy.The belief is wide .spread thatwith every appearance in Italyof Alfonso there is sqme disaster.When his namre is mentioned so¬cially, ItaJ’ians tquch iron, equiva¬lent to an American knocking onwood. The ex-king’s hotel Ipses anumber of Italian gueat.s wheneverhe arrives.EMPEROR CABLES•auctions against him; he warned treatment at the Versaillesiicitain not to impede him. diplomats saw Charges Italywith AgressidnGEXEVA, Oct. 2—(UP)—Em¬il duce did everything but declare i ® threat to the alignment of former ] peror Haile Selassie formally proI allies against resurgent Germany, | tested to the League of Nations to-Until now, Mussolini has united withFrance and Britain to oppose thethreat of German expansion and re¬ day that Italy had invaded Ethiopia.The League received a cable from 'the Emperor announcing that Italian ;W'ord from Geneva that EmperorBade Selassie of Ethiopia had pro¬tested “invasion’^ of Ethiopia b\Italian troops at Mussa-Ali, on theEritrean frontier, was denied by theforeign office. The spokesman alsodenied a rumor the Italians had ad-The foreign office said that Italian Germany and join Britain and i and close to the French border.in Rrifr^ hs^d to ‘ France in the World War, I The empem-’s message leaves^ Italy loriially' 'with agp^* |j sion before the League, If the em-'! peror’s charges are accepted as fact,;‘ the council will be legally entitled j Protect BritishEmbassy at RonreROME, Oct 2—(UP)—Strongprecautions were taken by the gov¬ernment today to protect the Brit¬ish embassy during the wild demon¬strations attending mobilization.A battalion of infantry and an¬other of carbineers, divided into .pla¬toons, roped off the emha.ssy areaand formed a cofdon. On side streetsnearby were severad trucks of re¬serve police and a detachment ofcavalry, to be called if needed. SOFIA, BfCl'^riarO'cL 2_(UP)—Officials, annapn|:ed today,that tbfeyhad discovered' a plot to dethroneKing Boris,. Martial law was pro-claimiB^ Imhtedlately.Overthrow of the government alsowas being plotted, they charged.AmoUg thdse Arrested were num¬erous members of the BulgarianMilitary league and others in oppo¬sition to the present regime.The attempt to overthrow the gov¬ernment and dethrone, the King w;asscheduled for tomorrow, Bulgaria’sgreatest, iwtional holiday, “Libera¬tion, V’ic'feory day,” which is also theanniversary of Boris’ ascension tothe throne.Banished leaders of last year’sGeorgieff putsch headed the con-spiracy^ it was said*An official crommunique emphasiz¬ed that the government is resolvedto mete out sx^iift, draconian pun¬ishment to the plotters. Trials beforemartial courts will start tomorrow.Military parades scheduled for to¬night and Thursday were cancelled. wRh danq Pw Hegi-. flit.iiii^troops in Eritrea had advanced tonew anci better positions “in vkw^of the ever-increasing, hostile atti¬tude of the Ethiopians.”Denies 3kirtnishesThe spokesman denied rumors cir«eulated abroad that skirmishes hadoccurred between Italian outposts.apd Ethiopians.-Rut through il duee’s speechthere was the implication that these'thing.s soon would be true—andmu;ch more.the League of Nations,” saidHtiss'oJlni, “there' is talk of sanc¬tions. I refuse to believe that theauthentic people of France can asso¬ciate themselves with a cause againstthose who fought side by side withthem and whose dead are buried to-®l|r iatly jRaroonFOX>*^l>ED IF 1901M'embe*'United Press AssociationAssociated Collegiate PressTh» Etaily Maroon is the official Btydcntnew'Bpaeer of the University of Chicftiro,^hlvtfhi^ mornings except Saturday, San-d^jr. and Monday during the autumn,^,n.ter, and spring quarters by Thp Daily6,^rodn Comtpany. 5831 University avenue.•IrJlephones r Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221fnd 92?2The University of Chicago a-ssumes tvo.rtssponsibility for any statements appear-ijtyr tn The Daily Maroon, or for any con-.tlket entered into by The Daily Ma)?aon.Opinions in The Daily Maroon areatndont o|wn«m», and are not neces-sfirilythe views of -University adminis-tra.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves'tfae rights of puklieation of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscription.rates; $2.tS a year; $4 by mail. Single“copies; three cents.' Entered as second class matter MarchIfi, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,iKipots, under the act of March 3 18T9.Exclusive national advertising repre¬sentative Njational Advertising Sferv.ice,lne.20 Madison Ave, rfew York; 490 N.jjlichigan Avy , Chica ;«>-R\LP« FtCIfQLSO-fl. Editor.i«-Cttef.RCSSERT MeCjtUfLKHsf, Business Mgr.fttYMOMD LAHB, Managing Editor.EVEAETT STOREY. Advertising Mgr.H]ilN:RY F, KELLEY, Deek Editor.JfE.^^'NE R STOLTE. News Editor,EditoiriaJ associates: Wells Biumette,Oeprge Felsenthal. Zenfa U'-iMberg, .JulianKiser, James Snyder, Edward Stern.Buiiinrs-s associates; James Bernard,Dob 'Ell'iPtt, Don Patterson. Roy W'ar-AhasMBky.;Night Editor: James Snyder armament. Today Mussolini cried | troops had crossed his frontiers. 1bitterly that the allies had cheated The emperor’s cable said the I'tal- ;Italy in division of eokmial spoils} ian troops had crossed the frontier jand broken the promises which ; near Assab, which is tm the coast at fcaused Italy to abandon its alHanee' the narrow southern end of Eritrea iITALY MOBILIZES Continue Countingin Memel ElectionMillions Respondto Fascist Call . to vote penalties, if it wants to ap-1' ply them.ROME, Oct. 2—(UP)—Twenty , ^ ^million Italians, caught up by patri- Britain Supports iOtio fervor a fever jeat, staged the; Collective Sanctions 'greatest, maddest mass mobilization i \in history today, ^;ci’eammg deter-I - (Continued from page 1) .1ntination to conquer Ethiopia and cd group of loyal member nations of ;hang the black Emperor Haile’ Be-' League. ^, , . , . ^ ‘ The next move in Biutash pressurelassw m his central srjuare. ■ .The public joyfully believed the Friday’s meting of the French cab- !mobilization, which halted all indus- ^ ‘ Capt. Anthony Eden, secro-trial activity of the nation, meant; tary for League of Nations Affairs,bo.stilities had begun in East Africa, tomorrow night will demand more 'The call came suddenly at 3:30 p. binding assurances from France than Im. from Achille Starace, Fascist par-' London has received to date, and it *ty secretary, by radio. Instantly realized he may not get them un¬sirens, drums, bells and loud speak- ‘ Britain is prepared to give equal-'ers from alarm towers all over H-aly . ly definite assurances that she willbrought out the regimented millions support Prance without qualificationof the Fascist state. in event France is attacked by Ger-In every city, town ‘ and hamlet many. London does not want to give ;citizens of the country, geared for 1 these a.s.surariees becau.se they would 1w'ar, dropped whatever they were do- ^ endanger British relations with ■ing and re.sponded with unlimjted Chancellor Adolf Hitler and might ^enthusiasm, hurrying to their posts! nullify the Anglo-Geiman naval |at barracks or headquarters of their ' agreement.Fascist organizations, [Announcing that 20,000,000 hadresponded. Storage said: “This fig¬ure is more eloquent than word's. Itshow.s the unity of the nation behind .il duce.” . IThe mobilization appea,red to re- jlieve the tension which has gripped |Italy for weeks. The population ap- jpeared happy and relieved that war jwas te. stajft. .MEMEL, Oct J—(UP)—Count¬ing of ballots on the hiavy vote castyesteerday and Sunday in the electionfor a new Memcl diet went steadilyforward today. Because of the intric¬ate task of tabulating ballots onwhich voters had to express prefer¬ence for candidate.^ for all 29 seats,it i.*! believed results W’lll not be an¬nounced for about a week.It us generally conceded that theGerman majority will be overwhelm¬ing. Ninety per cent of the 80,000voters in the territory are thoughtto have gone to the polls. THE HUBis ARROWHEADQUARTERSfo>rCHICAGO 1t GHICAGOEvanston Oak ParkGaryWAR(Continued from page 1)for an inh'U^i’ut organization forpeace on campu,«: a group withouteoraplicating political interests oraxes to grind: a group that in real¬ity reflects a rewpc of opinions andone that can thus focus the energj'of a mass of people to the cau.se ofrationalism.R. W. Nicholson. First year mennote:Sooner or latjer you*U'get the Arrrno habit—sowhy not start right nowand build u^p ybur shirtwardrobe ivith ArrowSkirts, the college man'sgli’tipie favorite. Re-rfiember only ArrowShirts have Arr?<omcollars*WE RECOMMENDPAR MITOGAAS A STARTER$2kRR O W ,Follow Arrow mnd you lollow'^atyAIXJr.Try CUNAC’SDeTreious HOME-MADE JOE CREAMHOME-MALE CHOCOLATESand EA.MOl .S ( AK\MELSlOlI'j E. i».3rd S.(.—Fairfax 6.6692211 E. fJst SI.—Fairfax 77i';91305 E. 5.3rd .St.—.Fairfiix 2338CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT. Single Room in pri¬vate residence. Reasonable rates tostudents. 1357 E. 57lji street. 33rdfloor. Telephone H. P, 5445, Mrs H.B- Law.WANTED. Students to play andsing in restaurant returnmeals. Apply Harrison's Log Cabin865 E. 63rd Street.MAGIC. Skill effects—^tricks yourfriends can’t do. Instruction on les¬son or course basis. Reasonable rates,Rex D, Billings, Jr,, 735 BurtonCourt.DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION......SEASON SPONSOR TICKETPlease send me ..Season Sponsor Ticketsat $2,75 per ticket for i ) Thors. ( 1 Frt. I ) Sat.' fefeeck nisfhtiM«y Atilees'i .Naine ,...address .. PhoneBand dieck to THE DRAMATIC ASSO-C^IATION, Eavultv Evchanjre, Bat 249 for. .TEXTBOOKSAll the books necessary for your course^—new and used.TYPEWRITERSNewest models of all makes — sold orrented. •RENTAL SETSThose required in the survey cogirses—alsorental library. ‘ ^ATHLETIC EQUIPMENtPhysical education supplies for men andwomen.BOOKSThe lat«S'* i*- fiction, non-fiction, and gen¬eral reading books. *DISTINCTIVE GIFTSMany souvenirs and gifts—with Universityemblem.CREiTINC CARDSCompJete line of cards for all occasions.MAGAZINESAll of the national publications—subscrip¬tions received for any of them.FOUNTAIN PENSParker, Shaeffer, and Waterman pen andpencil sets.POSTAL STATIONUnited States sub-station—also wrappingservice.THE U, of C.ON THE CAMPUSSingle TickiUs Total$4.00 for the Season.DAILY MAROON SPORTSTHURSDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1935 Page ThreeGHAPPEL, SHIPWAYELIGIBLE; BALFANZLOST FOR SEASON W.A.A. Presents Wide Variety ofAthletics in Schedule for WomenFor the second time this week, theMaroons battled the first stringfreshman team in practice yesterday.Opening up with full steam, theypushed the yearlings around thefield with a gusto which was not in¬dicated in the Nebraska score.Following an announcement fromDr. C. S. Shannon, team physician,that Bob Perretz would undoubted¬ly not be ready to play Saturday,Coach Clark Shaughnessy preparedto fill his position at left end withErnest Dix. Dix, who has showed upwell in practice this season, was notin school last year, although he didplay freshman football the year be¬fore.Balfanz IneligibleThe aura of gloom that has per¬vaded the practices since the middleof September became thicker yester¬day when word was received fromthe registrar’s office that Ralph Bal-fanz had failed to pass a makeup ex¬amination. He had been counted onto strengthen the Maroon backheld,which to date has been heavily un¬dermanned in the way of reserves.Coach Shaughnessy’s spirits becameslightly brighter, however, when hewas told that Bob Shipway, quarter¬back, and James Chappie, back,would be available as they had madeup deficient scholastic requirements.Adolph Scheussler, who was mov¬ed into Ned Bartlett’s place at thebeginning of the week, will probablyreceive first call as Jay Berwanger’srunning mate at halfback Saturday.He has turned in two fine perform¬ances this week against the fresh- For women who are interested insports the W. A. A. presents a va¬riety of opportunities this year. Thedepartment offers instruction inswimming, diving, creative dancing,and the fundamentals of socialdancing, tap dancing, golf, tennis,badminton, bowling, archery, andhockey, while the many athletic clubsprovide companionship and recrea¬tion in the various fields.Some of the clubs such as Tar¬pon, the swimming club, Artemis, thearlhei’y club. Racquet, the tennisclub, Orchesis, the creative dancingclub, and the Tap club require aknowledge of the activity as well asinterest for membership. However,the Bowling club and Pegasus, theriding club, have no requirements, al¬though after the first of the quarterPegasus will admit only experiencedriders.The W. A. A. as an organizationgives a cozy every Friday after¬noon from 3 to 5 for its membersand visitors, as well as giving sev¬eral luncheons during the quarter.It also sponsors a quarterly openhouse in Ida Noyes hall for the Uni¬versity as a whole, at which func¬tion there is dancing, bridge, bad¬minton, bowling, pingpong, billiards,and deck-tennis.Hockey Fall SportThis fall the main sport is hockey,and class teams and interhall teamswill soon be organized. At the endof the quarter an honor team, com¬posed of the best players from allthe inter-class teams will be selected,and these women automatically willbecome members of “C” club, thehonor society.For those who do not care to takeregular classes in physical educa¬tion an open house is held every Friday at 4:30 when anyone maycome and play a variety of games.The ping-pong table and the billiardtable may be used at any time.Registration for the variousclasses is being held all this weekfrom 12 to 1:30 in the physical edu¬cation office on the second floor ofIda Noyes hall.Tarpon TryoutsTarpon tryouts will take place forthe next two weeks starting Tues¬day, October 9, and will be heldfrom 12 to 1, and from 3:30 to 4:30on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, andThursdays. Tryouts for the remain¬ing clubs will be held during thenext two weeks, the exact dates tobe announced soon.INTRAMURAL OFFICEANNOUNCES BALANCEOF 1935-36 STAFFThat's newsto me. . . more than a quarter ofa million people work forthe Bell System." -\vJfWE advertise so that you, our neighbors and cus¬tomers, may better understand what the Bell Systemis doing, why we do it, what progress we are making.We advertise to help you use our services to bestadvantage. As more people use the telephone effectively,our service to all is improved.We advertise to keep you informed of our manydifferent services. By selling more service, we increaseits value to each user.We vary our message to interest readers of all kindsof publications. During 1935-36, special advertising forcollege and university publications will take you "back-stage” in the Bell System. We hope you will be interested. Richard Adair was chosen Intra¬mural touchball manager yesterdayand 17 other junior and sophomorepositions were named.Junior positions are as follows:touchball manager, Richard Adair;swimming, William Frankel; horse¬shoes, Herman Schultz; tennis, Ste¬phen Barat; golf, Robert Young; fallrelays. Jack Webster; and wrestling,James Melville.Sophomore touchball assistantschosen were Graham Fairbank, Jos¬eph Freilich, Gregg Geiger, SpencerIrons, Herbert Larson, Ralph Leach,Richard Lindheim, Arnold Phillips,Richard Wassem, Lester Cook, andMartin Miller.Wayne Shaver and Burton Sternwere appointed office assistants.The Intramural staff is self per¬petuating, the positions being chosenby the seniors. Robert Adair headsthe department, under the guidanceof Walter Hebert, while Robert Whit¬low is personnel manager; RandolphBean, promotion; and Samuel Lewis,publicity.Freshmen are “sucked" into theorganization during the year by giv¬ing evidence of interest in the de¬partment, and receiving recommen¬dation by the department.Application blanks will be sent tofraternities and campus groups bywhich they may register for the falltouchball competition. Phi Beta Del¬ta defeated the Chiselers last yearfor the University touchball cham¬pionship.There is competition in twoleagues—fraternity and independ¬ent. The winners of each leagueeventually meet for the Universitychampionship.Touchball is the main sport in thefall quarter, with horse-shoes fol¬lowing.Free Table TennisInstruction OfferedExpert instruction in table tenniswill be provided for those who de¬sire it by the Reynolds club thisyear. Instruction will be in the handsof Gordon McNeil, a graduate of lastyear, who possesses a city wide rep¬utation as a table tennis player. Nocharge, other than the regular feeis charged for the coaching.In addition, he is in charge of thegame room in the basement wherethe seven tables are located. Theequipment of this room is all of thenewest design and highest quality,and elicited praise from ColemanClark, former national champion,after his recent exhibition in theReynolds club.HIXL TKI.i:i»liOM: systkm Truly the students’rendezvousPOLLY’SDining RoomOur Murals—The NEWEST Planin education.Luncheon from 25cAfternoon TeaDinner from 35cEUlis Avenue at 56th Polo Team Unhorsedby Untimely Demiseof Fourfooted PalsCaptain Alfred L. Price, coach ofthe varsity horse polo squad, andJohn Bodfish, the new captain, aretwo very busy men at the presentwriting.With the advent of the fall season.Coach Price, Captain Bodfish, andthe excellent team of horsemen thattied Illinois last year for the BigTen Championship mude their wayto the opening practice at the 124thField Artillery Armory.Everything seemed the same atthe old stable door. Things were inorder; there was fresh paint, andclean hay. But the familiar odor ofthe horses was definitely lacking.The place was strangely empty andvoid, with little indication that thefour-footed faithfuls had been evenrecently in residence. Horses beingrather essential to the game of polo,the mystified team hastily inquiredtheir whereabouts from the nearestattendant.But their consternation turned toremorse and melancholy. Whistling adoleful dirge the Championshipsquad trod slowly back to the dress¬ing rooms. It seems that the sum¬mer in Chicago had been an excep¬tionally difficult one for the quad¬rupeds, even though several of thebusy aldermen and city officials didenjoy the races. It seems that in thesevere heat, three of the ponies hadfatal cases of pneumonia. In thecourse of the electrical storms two \more were struck down by jagged ilightning, and from lonesomeness ornothing in particular the other twojust died.TEXT BOOKSUSED and NEWfor all U. of C. CoursesTYPEWRITERSAll makes-portable and large-used or new-for rent,sale or exchange-also repaired. Cash or payment plan.STUDENT SUPPLIESNote books, fountain pens, brief cases, stationery,clocks, laundry cases, gifts, greeting cards, etc.WOODWORTH’S1311 East 57th Street Near Kimbark Ave.Open Evenings 2 Blocks East of Mandel HallSubscribe to The Daily MaroonTHE DAILY MAROON, THUROSAY. OCTOBER 3. 1935hing of Communism,” he said, At present St. Theresa’s schoolto establish new schools w’here instructs 240 pupils. The anti-Com-in.struction for the smallerLocal Literati Today on theQuadrangles vj'e can combat such activities. ThisIS the first school started in Ame'cica children will consist largely of talksand we hope the movement will by the teaching nuns. But the high-spread. The new club will be called er grades will be required to watchthe Father Pro Club, named after newspapers for clippings on the sub-Fr. Michael Augustine Pro, S. J., ject, which will be used in discus-who was the first martyr killed by sion, to point out the fallacies andCommunists in North America. evils of the Communistic system.By Martin Gardner . ; 'The American Magaxine opens its;pages this month with a guestv edi¬torial that should be thumbtacked' onthe bulletin' boards’ of every educa¬tional institution in America, The 'au¬thor happens to' be? Robert! MaynardHutchins and vou will ',_dd’*“Well toread this'editoriarmbVe'^’than "once' Organized through the coopera-read this editorial morj^han, once. Chicago universities,* ' Northwestern, Chicago and DePaul,When celebrated ^scholars and au- the University Broadcasting Councilthors of -philosophil" works try their came , into beings,recently.^ Allanhands^ at\ mystery,f.stpries', something Miller, director of the Universityunusual is likel>^ tpyresult. Willard Radio department for the past, nineHuntington" Wright^was writing un- years, has been .named director ofappreciated' bo’okslfoh- art apprecia- the organization,;' - ' N , 'tion when\ a'^lorigiillness confined The NationaPBroadcasting^com-him .to^ bed,4^broth,^ and detective pany, Columbia'Broadcasting systemstories.Result-Tithe' famous .Philo and Mutual Broadcasting system,Vance''series.-^-G.TK.' Chestertonlwas with WGN, WENR, WLS, WMAQ,busy pemiing defenses of such things WBBM, and WJJD are co-operatingas the.f’^hurch 1 of Rome, when he Lwith the universities. The executivecreated^'the character of Father I control is vestejlfin a board of trus-BrownrJ^a • plump little priest ^who ‘ tees with two^fmembers from eachwent about mildly solving murder [ of the universities, namely. Dean W.problems; and Chesterton is still^Tit-1 H.'Spencer and|*Dean C. F. Huthing detective fiction. And now'ithe [ from Chicago,ViDean Ralph H. Den-,Univer.sity!s Dr. Edgar J. Goodtpeed, nis and,. Edward'iK.- Stromberg fromwhite-haired chairman of the Depart- ' Northwestern,.;and Dean Howard E.ment of English- and one. of^; the Egan and David? M, Sharer, from Deworld’s foremost \.Greek and^iBible Paul. ' •'scholars, has joined the ranks^'qfi'the j Central 'studi6^'’;gTOup and admin-mystery writers with his Cur*ejof*the ■ istrative, headquarters, are located atColophon, '.published last .-week^-sJA I 230 North Michigan avenue, .where’colophon is ■'an 'inscriptionr'’^atj,.ithe the central;control and patch boardclose of,old manuscripts whichT’inXthis ' panel will also^'be housed. The - con-^.case (being a'; curse);leads .^intp*ad- templated programs, of the Councilventure, excitement,^romancj^rand? a uwill includcT'dramatizations , of -sci-.sophisticated, treasure^JihuntX^C^This . ence, history .and common , law;j; aweek .(in ;^commemoration^,^f5,’^tKe'; continuance' of;-discussion programs,four hundredth anniversaryyof^the dealing with current 'problems of anfirst Englishf,'translation''^qf^ithV. Bi-^ informatiqnal<«and .controversial, na-ble) the,fJUniversity Press'^'issues ,aj,ture and popular.'talks in many fieldsbooklet containing a fascimile"'fbf<the; of educatiojakiand general.Jnterest.*j,original.preface to. the-^King’ James^.^The essential aimt of the Council is,Version,vwith > Dr. Goodsqeed-^writipg^ Ito’present';thq^^sjabeets/of' immediate',the preface^ to^t^he prefac;^|;^4;T *'and intense! inte"rest:by.5,the various'^ 'C‘- ■p‘resentation^deyices.'^!possible^4!.in ■'‘ 'fadio."'The''Hujnamties; course;.""which'James Wel^r^ Linn »^(Mr^Linn;;is. preyioqslytbeen\?presented -iin' Music and ReligionPhonograph concert. Social Sci¬ence 122 at 12:30.: Divinity chapel. Joseph Bond cha¬pel at 12. • “Making Our DreamsCoiPe True,” Dean Shirley J. Case.. f*' Meetings* Pi Delta Phi, Wicker room of Ida'Noyes hall at 3:30. M ark s Inauguration ofFirst Anti-RedInstitutionAllan Miller NamedDirector of NewCroup ' i ;DETROIT, Oct 2-^(UP)—Twohundred children stood with armsoutstretched in the form of a cross |in the tiny classroom at St. Theresa’s 1parish school in Royal Oak, Mich., *and with faltering voices solemnly [repeated on oath to hate the “RedFlag.”' ' ■ 'Thus did the Rev. Charles E. jCoughlin, pastor of the Shrine of the jLittie Flower, inaugurate his anti-.Communist school, the first institu¬tion of its kind.The children took the followingoath: ' v'“I pledge myself in the presenceof God and my classmates, to hateCommunism, but to love Commun-ists^ as Christ loved His execution¬ers on the cross.“I pledge myself to do all in mypower to destroy Communism. ‘“If necessary I will surrender mylife as Father Pro, our patron did,rather than -obey the'-dictates ofKarl Marx and those who hate ourcountry and our church.’’' '*■ ,Hope* Idea Will Spread i ^•, Father ' Coughlin expressed'hopethat the . school f ultimately wouldbecome the^ cornerstone of a nation¬wide drive against the//red menace.”‘.‘The only way^to .overcome theDivinity School Holds'. N o o n d a y ServicesT, , Semi-Weekly in Bond Defer Initiation, For students wishing to attendchapel,' either for services or for *meditation, Bond chapel will be open.from 9: in-the morning until 5 atnight, stated Shirley Case, dean ofthe Divinity school. Special noon-dayservices will be given at-12'On Tues-^days and Thursdays. _' ' Among the books written by fac- -,ulty members ,„of the Divinity schoolduring the summer are “Men of.Zeal” by W./W. Sweet; “Makers ofChristianity, from lAlfred'the Great |to,Schleirmacher” by J.,T.,McNeill; |‘ITheiXhurch at Work-in,the Mod-]'ernj..World”^by^ W{'C. Bower; “The!Curse in t‘the.j, Colophon” , by E. J. IGoodspeed;j‘’^and') “Greek . ^Papyrus * Fraternity ofCobb SquareClothesReader” by Ei’'C. Colwell1IT’S A REAL BUYISSUES OF.PHOENIX^^^.■ nc Cdinpus wif •'#^4is,CJBsCRmTiOrKBir^NKAddress City and State. JSSUES.'OE. LIFE'-SM;‘‘th'c' liation’i humor,FOR^Almost! THE PRICEibF:3DNEV- .^Here at the ERIE CLOTHING CO.JV you’re just as welcome to the brotherhotxi“ of smartly clad college men as the hun-Idreds of: style wise upperclassmen whohave helped make this the most popularcollege men’s shop in the city.'■V ;Of course the styles^are the very lat-Vv/est in campus wear and priced especiallyfr for conservative college budgets. Youcan’t afford to m.iss seeing our new 1935assortment of single and double breastedON EpDOLLAR JHI RTYf- FI VECaCENTSI >y->. In..hxi v’-suits Jn/every shade, style or material you ■Frp^'^wiseS’pareht's’Sandvpalfem alum-exciting M.•world ;;wlple-heartedly> Make ,its ’inter-: xW^estsiydur^pvyn /K/eep )^ell informed as to ^"thq whenvtwhyf^Fpiand^whe.re of'every-’ H"thing '> Be^able'i^to.’cdnverse'.intelligentlv ^w,fh your, fellow scholars Read’■■ :837-839 East 63rd Street /, (Maryland Theatre. Building) » :Come in and get acquaintedplete^..w1th::roreignkand ational■