By [-1. M. Ross
THE ITALIAN ARMY has at last
entered Addis Ababa. From a mil-
itary viewpoint the occupation of the
Ethiopian capital is more of sym.
helical than of material importance.
From a political viewpoint, however,
the entry of Italian troops into Ad.
dis Ababa is an event of great sig-
nificance. Its European repercussion,
may be far reaching and full of dan-
gerous possibilities. 11. cannot be
doubted that the Italian govern—
ment's intention is to proclaim, as
soon as possible, the annexation of
Ethiopia to Italy, in the name of
King Victor Emmanuel. This, ac—
cording.r to the Italian way of think‘
ing, will officially mark the end of
the African campaign as such and
will reduce whatever fighting: which
may occur later to the status of sup-
pression of liriizandag‘e. It will at
the same time present to the world at
large. to the League of Nations, and
particularly to Great Britain, an ac-
complishcd fact of such dimensions
as will be impossible for European
diplomats to ignore.

 

WHEN THE LEAGUE of Na-
tions met today at Geneva it faced
the necessity of making a supreme
decision. Three courses are open to
it.‘1t may decide to recognize an ae~
complishcd fact and recognizing).r the
failure of its attempt to coerce Italy,
lift its sanctions. It may decide to
keep its sanctions in force until Italy
bows to its authority and agrees to
negotiate a settlement of the East
Africa problem, or, finally, it may
approve dzastic measures such as
closing the Suez Canal to bring; Italy
to terms. Most persons in Italy think
the League will come to the conclu—
sion that there is nothing further to
be done to save Ethiopia, and will,
by abolishing sanctions, tacitly admit
that coercive measures have failed.

 

SEVERAL FACTORS contribute
to this conviction. In the first place,
Emperor Haile Selassie’s flight in-
dicates he realizes the game is up.
Moreover, if the Italian newspapers
may be believed, sentiment against
sanctions is growing very powerful
among the conservative majority in
the British House of Commons.
France, in addition, fearful for her
position in Europe and wishing to
keep Italy definitely pro—French, is
more determined than ever to op»
pose any stiffening of sanctions.

 

 

THE ONLY BLOW to Italian
complacency is the attitude of the
British government and particularly
of Anthony Eden, its Foreign Sec-
retary. It is evident that if Pre—
mier Benito Mussolini is allowed to
get away with Ethiopia, British pres»
tige will have suffered a severe}
blow. The Italians think it is too
much to expect that Britain will
swallow such a bitter pill as the an-
nexation of Ethiopia by Italy, thus
emphasizing the success with which
Mussolini has twisted the British
lion’s tail. 0n the other hand it
seems there is nothing Britain will
be able to do about it unless she is
willing to face the risk of a Euro—
pean war, which at present she does
not seem prepared to do.

_ IN LONDON, the situation is
complicated further by the appear-
ance of undoubted cleavages within
the ranks of the League of Nations
Union itself. The truth is that pub-
lic opinion has begun to resent the
persistent attempt of this powerful
association to impose its viewpoint
upon the government and the nation.
Influential men, high in the coun.
cils of the union, now hesitate to
continue a policy that could end in
the destruction of the League of Na-
tions. This means that the British
government no longer will be able to
base its policies clearly on the ex—
pressed will of a major part of the
nation to see justice done wit‘
framework of the League covenant
Mr. Baldwin and his colleagues may
well gaze despondently at the pres-
ent state of Europe and ask them—
selves how far the policy of collec—
tive security, pursued since last Sep—
tember, has been effective in main-
taining international peace.

 

 

 

ARMOUR TECH NEWS

@P’EN Hfil/S ~-

Hercules diesel engine, a 60 H. P.
(Continued from page one)

‘chinery Hall is showing a 125 II. P
i McCormick — Deering

tractor . type
of the sophomore chemistry course
are carried out. In a cosmetics ex—
hibit, cold cream, shaving; cream,
and vanishing cream are made.

Morse diesel.

 

Movies in B Mission
0n the third floor of the Mission
building is the (lVll engineering ex.
hibit. Drawings by the students,
bridge models, and sketches on soil
mechanics are also on display.

In the chemical engineering labs
on the fourth floor and annex are
shown horizontal condenser tubes,
evaporators, vacuum—leaf filters, and
experiments on pyrometry and sani-
tation of water. Lake water is dis.
tilled for free and albuminoid am—l
mania, and delicate determinationsl
show the amount of organic material I
present in water. 1

Of historical interest are antiqui-
surveying instruments, oriu’ina
maps dating: back to 1600, and rcpli
cas of maps dating to 1443, part 0.
the collection of Prof. John C. Form
A motion picture showing the crec~
tion of the Empire State Builiiinr
will also be shown in room B Mi'.
sion.

At the north end of Chapin llall
on the first floor, is the physics lab,
where many devices illustrating the
properties of matter are operated.
The radio club, third entrance Chapin
Hall, offers a free service of sending;
messages to any part of the United
States.

Freshmen Show Drawings

The drawing work of the fresh-
men and the architectural studcnu
is displayed in the freshman draft-
ing room on the fifth floor. The
works exhibited cover a wide range.
from the simplest mechanical draw.
lugs to complete working,r drawings.
Some of the freshmen are demon.
strafing drafting methods acquired
during their course.

The basement of the main build»
ing contains the laboratories of the
mechanical engineering department.
with the power lab at the south end
and the experimental cne‘inering lal:
at the north end. In the power lab
are several directwcurrent genera.
tors and an air—compressor. In the
experimental lab is an interesting air
conditioning unit. Torsion and ten-
sion tests of iron bars and tests of As the final attraction of the eve.
the heat conductivity of building mavi ning, an informal dance is to be held
terials are made. The refrigeration l in the gymnasium on the fifth l'looi

Filtration Plant Open

is at the far south entrance of Chu.
pin hall. Special exhibits on water
purification are present through the
courtesy of the City Water Depart-
ment. Piovision for better vision of
the filtered water has been provided

l
l
‘ Armour’s remodeled filtration plant
l
|
[for this year’s Open House.

plant at 33rd and Dearborn is op-é of the main building, starting at 9 :Il‘
crating, bl“? no “SI-5 are to he madeul p, in. Ed Kraft and the Melody Mas-
l

In Machinery Hall, the shops are
running as in ordinary class work.

tors are to furnish the music, and
[everyone is promised an enjoyable
The automotive lab north 01' Ma. time.

ldiesel, and a 10 H. P. Fairbanks-i

Page Three

TIE/OH IN SEASON’S
FIRST WIN OVER
ELMHURST, 11 ~ 3

Finally coming to life, the Tech
ball team bent Elmhurst last Tues»
day to the tune of an 11.3 tally to
chalk up the srasoifls first win. The
game was featured by the chhan‘ks'
timely hitting and
steady pitching .

After a lone run in the first, four
hits, an error and 21 passed ball ac.
(:(ilJl‘illt'fl for five runs in the fifth.
Three hits and a stolen base gar.
nered two more in the seventh, and
in the ninth three hits, including:
Adamec’s homer, were coupled with
a walk and a stolen base to bring in
'the last three. “Dolly‘s" twirling
limited the home team to seven scat-
W. B. Fulg'hum, P. C. Huntly, (7. ... tercd hits. Nine Elmhurst men
Paul, .I. J. Schommer, and S. M. i were retired via the strike—out route
Spears will judge the interl'ratcrnity i while only one was hit and one man
pageant. Mr. W. N. Setterhcru‘ will reached first on a base on balls.
have charge of the intcrc SH and in. After Wagner farmed m open We
terfraternity rcln The judges of nm, inning; Scidcnbcrg walked.
the intcrfraternity inf! Will be M 41" Loeullo‘s hit sent him to third and
Nell Sidelel li’l‘fil'e 'Ol‘ Emeritus C. be scored when Allamcc topped one
W. Leigh, and Di". RUFUS Oldenbur- into the infield and was safe on a

 

 

W

Hill STEAM SilllVEl.

 

 

fUNlflR WEEK-w

(Continued from page one)

 

 

Friday, Circus Day, will bring the
The
Athletic awards assembly at 10:30
It is to be fol-
lowed by the intcrfraternity pageant
in which Phi Kappa Sigma, Delta
Tau Delta, Theta Xi, Phi Pi Phi.
Sienna Alpha Mn, and Pi Kappa Phi,

 

week's activities to a peak.

    
  
  
  
    
    
  
    
  
    
  
 
    
  
  
    
 
   
   
   
   
   

will open the day.
1

l

 

' ‘ Dollcnmaier‘s
, In spite of' the fact that there will
I be many visitors who will read this
l paper, and we ought not to make a
bad impression, the Steam Shovel
believes that it is it's hounden duty
to report faithfully the failings, ‘l'oi.
bios, and frailtics of the Armour stu-
dent, so brace yourselves, here it
comes——

fraternities will take part.

Then will come the clash of the
factions—«the freshman . sophomore
class rush. Dust will fly for ten min~'
utcs and the end will reveal the win—i
her of another Armour rush. 1

Select Judges for Events.

Mr. G. S. Allison and Professors

iii :1: o

 

We learn that, the freshmen in
Billy Goetz's 1:00 o’clock clans told
him that it was not customary to
have classes in the afternoon dur-
inp,‘ Junior Week. Professor (ioctz,
however, examined the files, and
proved that it WAS customary, and
the fresh, in spite, of their attempts
to kid the public. will have a 1:00

 

    

   

o’clock. Score 1 for Billy (loctz ger. Dean I-leald will be the starter Holder’s choice.
and his stutiatim. and MY" N- R- RWt Will judge the Dollcnmaier was practically on
.1. .1. 9. lm'llflthkm and interl’ratcrnity relays. touchallle the first three innings
fl” _ . _ . - . , .n

 

 

 

_ M fanning five men. In the for!"
Herman (Mighty Tfndir) Bauer“ Strocbel opened up with :1 triple,1 lid];
‘. ~ . m the P“ I)“ lab “‘9‘“ it looked as though good fielding
14 riday, u‘ileA' the new Inc Detector would hold him on third Dunne
a trial. Whnt we‘d like to know is , . '

how they ever [rot it to working; (Continued on. page four)
again after ll. 0. 5. not through.

:1. xi.

William H. Fogle, senior (I. l'I., is
known as “snufl'y.” llis first ox.
patience with revenoocrs occurred
the night 01' the last Senior Dance.
ilic has learned what. a one—way
street is, at the cost of $2.00.

meiel'cr was

 

 

GERMAN KITCHEN

 

 

« .i,

Al'trr

studyinu the chapter on 25‘: Flute Lundl Changed Daily
l Pro/'osaianul jealousy 7m; nomenclature, for Prof. Perry’s BOELEVARD CAFE
Brother Winston from (tp’pfflelllfl'flfl Steam Power class, Bert Heine Sandwiches 5c and 19,:
John Slowmk’s “xterm-elation of Ed— wanted to know what part of an 3llst anti lVllcliigan

 

lic Cantor. engine the nomenclature is.

 

 

 

 
    
   
 
 
   
 
  
 
 
  
 
 
 
      
  
 
   
   
   
   
  
    

rooms AND EXAM 5. Constant
rushing about and mental strain put you
on your mettle. Camels set you right
with their old to digestion—their cheer-
ing "lift“— their costlier tobaccos.

 

Robert H.

QWOWDED MINUTES as the reporter
works to beat the deadline. "It’s a life of
hurry, hurry, hurry," says Pctet Dahlen,
newspaper man, "and a life of irregular
hours and mealth's swell the way Camels
make food taste better and Set better."

Turn: on CAMEL CARAVAN
WITH WALTER O'KEEFE,
DEANE JAN§.TED I—IUSING

      
     
   

F. GR
CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA
Tuesday and Thursday—9 p. in.
13.13 S E. .
.S.T.,
S.T.
Network.

   

'p
. F

C. ..7p.m C
M. , 7:30 p. m. P
WA 3 C - Columbia

 

little". WWGWN DEREK The chef is putting the final touches
to a Lobster Thermt'tlor, while within the restaurant the stars
of Hollywood gather to dinc...and to enjoy Camels. In the
glamorous life of Hollywood, Camels play a major téle. As Mr.

tamarks: "Camels are the choice of the majority of our patrons.”

 

 

Smoking Camels stimulates the natural flow of digestive

fluids . . . increases alkalinity

Life sometimes pushes us so hard that
we feel too worn-down really to enjoy
eating. Science explains: that hurry,
mental strain, and constant tension
reduce the flow of the digestive fluids.

Scientific studies definitely show
that smoking Camels increases the
flow of digestive fluids . . . alkaline
digestive fluids...so vital to the enjoy-

ment of food and to good digestion.

Camel‘s rich and costly tobZiCCOS are
mild beyond words. Enjoy Camels
as often as you like—with 1ncals-
any timemfor their cheering "lift” . . .
for their aid to digestion—for the
pleasure they bring. Camels set you
right! And never jungle your nerves or
tire your more. Make it Camels today.

    

. We

at!

 

Cobb, the man behind The Brown Derby’s success,

   
  
  
  
 
    
  

UNDER THE BIG TOP. W’atching
MissDOrothyHerbertofRinglingBi-os:
Barnum & Bailey, you marvel at her
poise. She says: "I smoke all I went—
cat anything .I care for. Camels make
food taste better and digest easier.”