mVol. 32. No. 9. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1931 Price Five CentsMAROONSHOWINGAGAINST MICHIGANAROUSESINTEREST;TEAM HITS STRIDETwo Breaks Pave WayFor Wolverines*TouchdownsPASSES FEATURE DAYInterest in football on the Mid¬way, and in the approachinji: Yalejrame particularly, was revived overthe week end, following the com-inendable showing that the Maroonsmade against a team considered tobe a title contender, Michigan, atAnn Arbor Saturday. Although theylost 13-7, Coach Stagg’s men dis¬played a well-balanced attack which,with a week’s polishing, should func¬tion well against the Bulldogs Satur¬day.The practice session held yester¬day consisted of punting and pass¬ing for the regulars, and scrimmagefor the second team. None of thefifteen player.s who were used in theMichigan game reported any in¬juries. Joe Temple, who became el¬igible Thursday and who only sawa minute’s play in Saturday’s con¬test. was the outstanding player inthe scrimmage. Playing in the back-field he repeatedly made long gains.Page Out of SchoolH. O. Page, Jr. will be ineligiblefor the rest of the season. Althoughhe failed an examination in a home<tudy course it was thought that hecould take a make-up test to becomeeligible. A faculty ruling prohib¬its special examinations for thatpurpose. The only method of chang¬ing a grade is to repeat the course.Page has dropped out of school this(luarter in order to complett; hiscourse.The performance of the team.Saturday showed that the first teamline was strong enough to play anentire game against a powerfulteam. Michigan. The line, wdth Wienand Toigo at ends. Spearing andCa-sells at tackles, Hamberg andFlorwitz at guards, and Parsons atcenter, played every minute of four(luarters. On the offense they werefunctioning as a unit against aheavier line. On the defense theybroke through any number of timesto stop Wolverine plunging plays. Nosingle player can be mentioned;every lineman deserves praise.Maroon Line HoldsThe failure of Michigan’s lineplays in the first quarter led CoachKifike to send in Newman, his starquarterliack and pa.sser who hasbeen on the injured list, to direct an(Continued on page 3)75 Seek BookletsOn Ames’ LecturesSeventy-five requests have beenreceived for booklets with which tofollow Professor Edward Scribner.Ame.« radio cour.se from his class¬room, “The P.sychology of Religion,”which is broqcjcast at 8 in the morn¬ing, four days weekly, ^Tuesday toF riday inclusive. These seventy-five listeners are in addition to the^25 on the permanent mailing list,who have received the booklet.‘‘The University on the Air,” apamphlet describing the fall quarterradio program broadcast from thecampus, has been published by theradio department. Copies are beingdistributed by listeners who sendthirty-five cents to the radio officein Mitchell Tower.The weekly schedule of programs,a list of speakers to appear on theSunday morning chapel servicebroadcasts, a summary of the vari¬ous courses given by professors, and(Continued ttn page 4) Phoenix SaleswomenOffered $50 in Prizes PRICE OF COMMONS MEALSSUBJECT OF TWO INQUIRIES Hold Tryouts TodayFor Freshman PlaysFifty dollars in prizes, in .thef(»rm of merchandise tickets re¬deemable at Charles A. Stevens’down-town department store, willbe distributed among the threefreshman w’omen who sell thegreatest number of Phoenix "mag¬azines tomorrow. Ten per centcommissions will be allotted allwomen on ^he basis of the num¬ber of full subscriptions and in¬dividual copies sold; and bonuseswill be granted women who carryon the best sales work winterquarter.Freshman women who wish tosell Phoenixes are requested to re¬port to Mary Lou Forbrich, cir¬culation manager, in Haskell 14today.FRESHMEN VOTE TOHAVE CHEERING THold First PracticeSession in Circle atI 2 TodayThe first move on the part offreshmen toward securing class unitydeveloped yesterday when twentycouncil representatives met for thefirst time in the Reynolds club andvoted to have a cheering “C” for theA'ale game Saturday. As a result ofthe meeting, all freshmen have beenasked to attend the practice sessionstoday, tomorrow, Thursday and Fri¬day in the Circle at noon.The council of twenty, which re¬places the officers of the Green Capclub of la.st year, was elected by themembers of the twenty orientationgroups organised during Freshmanweek. The plans for the groupswere formulated by Chet I^aing,chairman of the committee, andwere carried out by twenty Juniorand Senior counsellors.Members of the* newly electedFreshman council are as follows:Frank Aldridge, Jacob Bell, DugaldMcDougald, Paul Heihick, Billie.Arontff, Charles Greenleaf, CasparHilton, Maurice Hurbeck, HarryStern, Gordon McKail, WilliamO’Donnell, Chauncy Howard, HarryHarman, Jonas Schneider, Robert(Continued on page 3) Two investigations, designed todiscover whether food prices in theUniversity commons can be reduced,were launched separately today byThe Daily Maroon and the Commonsdepartment in response to a studentpetition for less expensive meals.The Daily Maroon inquiry, underthe supervision of Louis N. RidenourII, editor-in-chief, will be a sweep¬ing survey of food costs and prices.It will endeavor to find out, by meansof interviews with such affectedparties as students eating in thecommons, students working in thecommons, and officials in the bur¬sars’ office w'ho know the facts onthe Commons’ operating expenses,whether a reduction is first, justifi¬able, and second, possible withoutcausing an operating deficit.William Mather, University cash¬ier, yesterday volunteered his coop¬eration in the project, and author¬ized The Daily Maroon to inspect thebooks. A preliminary report willbe issued next week.Commons Submits StatisticsThe Commons department, on theother hand, will spend the nextmonth in working out statistics ontheir actual operating costs, foodprices, and possible reductions in theprices charged to students. Theyare now working on a revised budg¬et, Mr. Mather disclosed.The petition, calling attention tothe need for revision, was circulatedby a group of Theological Seminarystudents, and now includes 75 sig¬ natures. It is addressed to thePresident’s office. The text of thepetition follows:“In view of the current economicdepression with the subsequent trenddownward of living costs, and thenoticeable decline in costs of foodand labor; and in view of the extrafinancial burden placed upon thestudents, with the necessity to econ¬omize on the cpsts of living, the un¬dersigned students respectfullywish to register a complaint withthe University against the highprices prevailing in the Universityeating places, and ’particularly theMen’s Commons and Ida Noyes hall.Prices Considered High“A careful and impassionate ob¬servation of the prices of food serv¬ed there seems to indicate that theyare exorbitantly high, in view of thefact that that they are departmentsof the University, with comparative¬ly low overhead, as compared withthe commercial eating places in theneighborhood. It is also borne inmind that these University cafe-teries are not primarily commercialenterprises, but avowedly depart¬ments of the University existing ’toserve the student body as reasonablyas possible.“As an expression of the largenumber of students who are dissat¬isfied with the price scale of the Uni¬versity cafeteries, we respectfullypetition the President’s office to Con¬duct an investigation, and to rem¬edy the situation should they find itnecessary.” ! , |j Tryouts for freshman plays willbe held Wednesday, Thursday andFriday a.t 3 in the Reynolds Clubtheatre. This is the annual invi¬tation to freshmen to take part inthe activities of the Dramatic As¬sociation during their first quarterin residence. The plays will bepresented November 17 in theReynolds club theatre, under thedirection of senior members of theAssociation.The cast for A. A. Milne’s “ToMeet the Prince,” the first produc¬tion of the Dramatic Associationthis year, will be announced laterin the week. There are elevencharacters in the play, of whichsix are women. Rehearsals alsostart this week. EVERY COURSE OFCOLLEGE DIVISIONTO USE SYLLABUS;SEVENTEEN READYGive Edition to ClassesFree; Are BasesFor StudySENATE MAKES RULEAPPOINT SIXTEEN TORELIGIOUS BOARDGilkey Presents Three Major ReasomWhy He Upholds ProtestantisfnSHAILER MATTHEWSINITIATES SERIES OFREUGIOUS LECTURESA series of lectures to be givenin Joseph Bond chapel has been or¬ganized by a committee of profes¬sors of the Divinity department, inan attempt to co-ordinate worshipand critical thought in chapel serv¬ices. Dean Shailer Matthews willopen the series with “World Re¬ligions and Peace,” on Oct. 20.Dean Matthews is a member of acommittee composed of representa¬tives of world religions, who arepooling their resources in an at¬tempt to further world peace. Hehas just returned from a meetingof this group in. Geneva, Switzer¬land and win discuss the work ac¬complished there.The second of this series to begiven Oct. 22 is a lecture by Pro¬fessor John T. McNeill, on the“Present Religious Situation in(Continued on page 3)VanderHoef * ElectedHead of HitchcockGeorge T. VanderHoef has beenelected president of Hitchcock hall.A house committee, consisting of arepresentative from each sectionwas also elected. Representatives areJohn Heasty, Olav L. Tolo, LeonCarnovsky, Oswald Sagey, andGeorge T. VanderHoef. Members ofthe hall will be entertained at atea after each football game. Dr. Charles W. Gilkey of theUniversity chapel is a Protestant forthree major reasons which he enum¬erated last evening before an audi¬ence of approximately 2000, at areligious forum in Orchestra hall.Personal viewpoints for the accept¬ance I of Catholicism, Agnosticismand the Judaism were given by Pro-fe.ssor John C. Lapp, former presi¬dent of Marquette University. Clar¬ence Darrow, internationally knowncriininal lawyer; and Rabbi SolomanGoldman who discussed the meritsof the’Jewish belief-s. Professor Eus¬tace Haydon, head of the compara¬tive religious department at theUniversity, was the chairman of theforum.“I am a protestant, first becauseI believe in democracy, and democ¬racy'in religion. I do not believethat any church should take an au-thorative or autocratic stand,” Dr.Gilkey said in his address. “Protest-anism is a democratic religion”Organic View of Life“Love your fellow men, and trust in God” Protestantism allows)‘thisorganic view in human life, acebrd-ing to Dr. Gilkey who gave thifi )ashis second reason. The fur^damentaland essential teachings of JesuS|em¬bodied the idea ot mutual love amonghumans, and an implicit trust* in(iod. This trust in Goct is nett^i^Elai’ytoday because the conception of'Gbdchanges with knowledge. Accord¬ing to Dr. Gilkey, we inherit ceitt^jnthings from previous geiieratipjtis,among which is religion, and it isour duty to take that whi'ch we* in¬herit and see what we can ddltx/Hthit. “Live up to your besti and high¬est, and the Universe will pcjjt,; goback on you,” he said. ijlihiMoral Code ' ^“I am a Protestant becausfe t *We-lieve in the adventure of faith,M l»'asDr. Gilkey’s third reason for phoos-ing the Protestant religion .inj jjire-ferenee to the other great xy^Tldcreeds. There is a road which IqadsI U • M ^ (to good will, justice, righteousnessand love, and religion shows us thisroad. Dr. Gilkey maintains. Seniors Prominent inActivities NamedBy HutchinsAppointment of faculty and stu¬dent members of the UniversityBoard of Social Service and Reli¬gion for the year 1931-1932 havebeen announced by President RobertM. Hutchins.Undergraduate appointees are Vi¬ola Bower, college aide, member PhiBeta Kappa, Eta Sigma Phi, and anupperclass counsellor; Carter John¬ston, chairman of the Chapel coun¬cil; Mary Evelyn Webb, member ofthe first cabinet of Y. W. C. A.,and Gilbert White, college marshal,editor in-chief of the Cap and Gown,president of the Dramatic associa¬tion and member of Phi Beta Kap¬pa.Graduate students chosen for theboard include: T. P. Carpenter,Marion Hathaway, Lucia Jordan andDavid Monroe. The faculty mem¬bers who will return this year are:Professor Algernon Coleman of thedepartment of Romance Languages,chairman of the board; Dean ShailerM. Matthews of the Divinity school,vice-chairman; Professor Edson S.Bastin of the Geology department;Ruth Emerson, assocTate professor(Continued on page 2)PHI SIGMA DELTAREINSTATED AFTERWEEK OF PROBATIONRejuvenated Phoenix Emulates Vanity ii |Fair and New Yorker in First IsiheThe new Phoenix, coupling the .make-up of Vanity Fair with the !style of the :New Yorker, tends topresent a representative magazine |to University students containing all ithat is traditionally expected in fic- jtion, satire, jokes, ai'ticles, and cam- |pus comments. Copies of the mag- |azine will be on sale tomorrow. j“The Phoenix has been going''through a period of rejuvenation :with the consequence that it is pre¬pared to give University students apublication as renovated as the Uni¬versity’s new educational plan itself.The chief stumbling block facing thepublication of the phoenix is thatthe editors are unable to print thetype of jokes that students want andare forced to print the majority ofthose that are not appreciated”,stated Orin Tovrov, editor-in-chief.Since the new Phoenix is now theonly campus magazine, it is endeav¬oring to include the features of ‘‘The Circle” in its usual tabl^A^bfcontents. “The Attitudes ,of Mert-dith Week”, a serial by Orin |,Tov¬rov, parodies and satires op’ th^,)[j|^wplan of the University,(irayham’s “Alumnus Advicje j toFreshman”, “June Night’** a sVoryby Gabriel Almond, Ink Pot Pburri,and numerous jokes by iTnmftaMahon, Business Munager oT^tbePhoenix, will all find plailje^ in theOctober issue.Copies of the Phoenix be ob¬tained on the first floor of Cobbhall, in the Phoenix office locatedin room 14 of Haskell, ,ih th^ifUni-versity Bookstore, and in Ida Ndyeshall. The price of the 'piibl^Ixikion'has been reduced fromcents to fifteen cents. ’^In stc'cdrdwith the Phoenix’s new «ol-posslbll foricy, it has been made poss' _students to obtain copies of1*l)othCollege Humor and the Ph—'aminimum price of $3.20.***^ffllPf'Ip- Phi Sigma Delta fraternity, placedon temporary probation last weekfor delinquency in submitting thehouse audit for the spring quarter,was reinstated yesterday afternoonupon receipt of its financial state¬ment at the office of Miss GladysFinn, auditor of student accounts.An oversight upon the part of thefraternity, the absence of the re¬port to the University, became sud¬denly grave as permission to pledgeentering students was taken away.Of nine men who had accepted bidsto the fraternity, all but three whohad become affiliated during thesummer were forced to break theirpledges. The acceptance of thequarterly audit by Miss Finn madeofficial the pledging of John Levin¬son, Robert Ashius, Joseph Schmidt,Herbert Portis, Eugene Oi'son, andEdward King. (This is a first of a series of ar¬ticles dealivg rcith the new syllabiwhich are to be the basis of everycourse in the College. Another articlewill apvear tomorrow.)Every course in the College w'illhave a syllabus.This was the decision of the fac¬ulty and the University Senatewhen the final details for the opera¬tion of the new plan were formulat¬ed. Syllabi for seventeen of thecourses in the College have appear¬ed.The Required WorkUnder the provisions of the edu¬cational system which became ef¬fective with the entrance of the pres¬ent class, every student who isgranted a certificate from the Col¬lege must take the general coursein each of the four divisions duringhis first two years. In addition tothis, each student must take an ad¬ditional one-year sequ^ence coursein two of the four divisions.The need for syllabi in the one-year courses was immediately ap¬parent. It was then determined thatsyllabi in all of the courses in theCollege would be invaluable to thestudent. Action was immediatelytaken by the University Senate.They will be 'distributed withoutcharge.Art 101The .syllabus for Art 101, “His¬torical Introduction to .Art”, pre¬pared by Assistant Professor Frank¬lin P. Johnson, contains forty pagesof mimeographed material groupedunder eight major headings. Theclassification emphasizes geographi¬cal and political divisions ratherthan types of art.The major headings are: Prehis¬toric art. Aboriginal American Art,Egypt. Mesopotamia. Pre-CIassicalGreece, Greece, Etruscan Art, andRome. Under each division arelisted the important facts about thesculpture, painting, pottery, archi¬tecture or monuments produced bythe civilization under discussion.The method of treatment is illus¬trated by the section on which isorganized as follows: A brief his¬torical sketch of the political andcivil fortunes of Greece follows ageneral bibliography.(Continued on page 2)Health Service OpenEight Hours DailyThe Student Health departmenthas inaugurated an eight hour serv¬ice. At the present, the departmentis open from 9 to 12 in the morn¬ing; and from 2 to 5' in the after¬noon: When the new service is putinto effect, the clinics will remainopen continuously from 9 until 5,every day but Saturday and Sunday. Boynton Begins TalksOn Five U. S. AuthorsProfessor Percy H. Boynton, ofthe department of English, willpresent the first of his series of fivelectures tonight at 6:45 in Fullertonhall, the Art Institute. WashingtonIrving is the first of the five Ameri¬can citizens who will be discussed;the others, in order of their presen¬tation are: James Fenimore Cooper,Henry David Thoreau, Walt Whit¬man, and William Dean Howells.In fitting these prominent figuresinto the social and political fabricof their day. Professor Boyntonpoints out that Irving and Cooperrepresent the Tory-Conservative ele¬ments in New York between 1820and 1850, while Thoreau and Whit¬man w'ere prominent radicals be¬tween 1850 and 1860. WilliamDean How'ells follows later, first asa liberalifet, afid eventually endingas a mild socialist.This series of lectures will be giv¬en on consecutive Tuesday evenings.V ^THE DAILY MARCMDN. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1931Open Competition for JTwo Literary PrizesEVERY COURSE OFCOLLEGE DIVISIONTO USE SYLLABUSAppoint Sixteen to^ % Religious BoardShmiitUw :^iiar00m SFOL^^DED IN 1901 ' ‘ ‘ ^ ! {The Travelling; i/’Bazaar^^* V . BY FRANK HARDING i Two literary prizes, available''tf’students in the University, hav?^'been announced by the PresidehY|^office. The John Billing -FisKr-prize in poetry provides a prizeMVi-'i’$50 to a student in any schooPt^college of the University, submitting-the 'poem best in the opinion ,of tt htl5 judges. Competition is not open -P'persons who have previously won tH.1prize.’- ’ Contributions,-must be irf'?]^March 1. ^Competition ‘for-'the David VBja'ii^Mcl,.aughlin prize of $.50 is restnP^ed to students having not more,,.,than'-eighteen'' majors’ ,credit.^,''The awar/'iJ^'on a critical essav? lu-ui(Continued from page I)jpf^'medical ^social work;. ProfessorTHE, bFriCIAp-;S'rUDEVr^>EW'sr XPER ,0F.|THE, UNIVERSl’n\ OF. CHICAGO>»-Published|«mornin>f'i^jL\cepti^Saturda\*r ^Sunda^^land Monday,’during,.^theAutumninter and t Springs-quarters;* by .‘^'rte**l>aily~fMarooni Company, 6831 ' Univer8;ty Aye..^itcriiPtion-'ratetfej iKi'^p”A|yYar; maitejrcui ^i>er year Jextrai'^Single,^copieB, five- ‘ (Continued,; from page il) .i,”’ -I ‘ t' 'Consecutive sections dealing xvithGreek, Vases,^'Early (^reek Architec-*ture,’ Orders ■'of Architecture,'- Tem¬ples, Early Greek Sculpture, The',"fAcropolis .in^the^ Fifth Century,-andLater Greek Art, are each suppliedwith.,short;* spetdal bibliographies,^of-Hwo^or -.three*’'books'#,#.*®*'^,4 Wr ' "I,^ The sections exhibif the utmost in''’condensation combined with-clarity,.discussing', briefly but lucidly the•^outstanding examples, of ‘each,type.'.pointing out trends to-be noted and;.observing/ specializations and. , end-^'fi'r--/*T ‘'*4''“ r ^ j•JARTON .HOLDS, TRYOUTS—-V ''I Try-outs for 'membership, in - Tar-;^pon, women's>s\\imming/club*.at the_^ap'orrest, A. 'Kingsbury 'of the .depart-^ j^nent -of', psychology; Fred'.Merri-f^rfAnd no,w under.^jthe ^new sys-^tem comes the girl’s chance to doa little'*snooping. Today,,^,.we have-► )r / 1,54,’“poison , pen^^v Jane - Fulton. But'jwe don’t ^really ' niean- that, she*H&EnterWdf.^^^^Tul^?la^^^a^e‘^Sra^^^^^l903,.^t^the^pos^SffiSnois, -under theJ.\ct''.'of«5*March,^ 3f|'li t'ifie^d*. assistant^professor of the''* Di-vanity school;/Dallas 2B. Phemister,'3 * Si** *** - * Iff/c'hairman.'ofs^the •department';of- surg-j”e’ry. and ^Ferdinand Schevillv-^protes-s.,^^%StudenUmembers of the board arjeyearly by.President Hutchins.'-^ Wthe y.^ a re' e n i o i‘s ^ o n n e c t e d'|w i t h*-‘’a c -.^^iy^ities->with which the Boar^of So-'g^ial^Seryice.^nd^Religion^is. connect-^'-suchs^as Vhe-Universit>^*chapel', thei^linics,,ithe Settlement,--y;, yS'-'.^Cr A^,,*%^'the''^/nI'j4Cb»iinissiqn’;^i‘.\Ien''''ano,-'u,'<;omen In,any'|of-these activities ai>'‘^ ^^i gi b 1 c^^f 0 r^l ’a p p o i n t nm n t 'i-o, i n j Vi e^,of jthe*^quarte\jI^^Sbylhel^T-hu rsda yja# 4yi|fenlth^ i’th^H‘hapeJ.'t ThjYii^p;.dg.mee,ts%.^x'|fftimes.*.n-.earlv.:.'#it\\^)Y.t»^'t>ng.steone‘ month^apart^fare -held 'beginning,„of Fall;-winter,ami'ii.SP.rtingM.uar,ters.jChicago,.. -Tbl^Pai.-X.r, t«nng ..V t'ui ^nghta^ .^of^ pubhcjatioiffipfj^any'^material/larox'njiiyg^PTOEXj3WRll5RWE^r*^int(?Bjtfirm%'E"^B^^^-R?TH^:^^jMgs.»Man.|ger1rMERiW.IN'^tS./RO.SEXBERGf -Managing,EditorjKVXI-kWESXKK£'Sei^rYEditor f ^ K/Something; new^'nvCampus—a'matrimonial f burea^’.run i by thelSlpha**Del^tsjon_ beJ^lfi'ofj’Lena, a;Mautifuli«£but%:funa°ssinliing,4 PIvm'-i|)uth,-fRock, ihen, ^^o'" desires aateX Howey,er^r^blje£has.-» rear-jfed'^ts|ugly heatl apd^pefators ofjfthe'-,bureau., are^ stuhiped;*. Jt seems-^^S^#r^BPSINESSlS^?^^Ri“r^Q'ni^p.yR^ RCKM \N*-.iMA'XIN EmCRE-VISTOX ; ,|f.IrI I’F V 'nibniNA’jR 'mti\ r MowxRn:--- .ivSa-N .RFP -k'. 1 I lERSFNP \ YA Rj|YVo liE *J XMFS F JSIMON *' 'J , “bHxiD; -CL’ANCYr’-JR.'fElX, X’R^L.VGOLDSMTTH I “ is? confined!;,taining toifliterature,, the fine -ai/-;history, philosophy, or social siii nnEntries must, be isent to-^the-Dea’i’of”'the’^Collegesqof .Arts, Xiteratu^and>'Science before Mav l.#LaX, 'f' , • •i laal^year-ionly three ^manuscrip.ts£j\ t^y. - submitted'#.tor this award, amU'^5 prize, was ;awarded; s«'!EEE.-VN,OlfI’EDITORSShop XRT* GUNNING ..■feblZABETH^HANSENiRORERT’-HERZOG 'i,fPA VI D> LEVINE'^*^EI ■ G E N E P A TRIC K-^XlH-RYg-SOPER,-*. ...f'-'ii:isIam;*wAkefieef.l\NE«X\EREK? ■ ;IvR rHUR*.'M^tfOI.IS.';j'A'*N^EiESE.\"rH -VI.iRlxSvWUKEril 1 fiMEUVIN.-TgOLDMAN ■ >.,wiLi:i'\M#ioonsTEiN t■EP> XRI)»MCHO'ftspNIm ^RTrx^R^yMUUlfU.^tTs'I r'x;^fiB:,TR.XK-rsT'^SHiRL'EY®bRO\\ 1,HERPF K''®.R0SSBEIK;^ ^gTh*^^i rl •^gif^t n(^t h i r^dyflb b r- ’o^|t he'" Bothn y'l.btu i 1 d i retet reateda 1^1 m pijjmptujy 1 e ow' on^^^^^^^^jjfcn^s^^^^l'islwearl|ing\th'is'yall&in 'the&ay-iff unde^^^ar^^»U»nfortunate'lv^gfor ^ ,.Hrfularnes%he ?n^f^'®omn^|^iis redi.flannels’,4()ther,wiseShe might havelenj 0ye(l- . .they'rsw.ii^Wthj>ugh!f|th53Betanj pond'ii^ (hillx '? .If ' *» ,5 ' 1^■Qul^)C^^S^c.a;;^gT)Tgi|^^SMm(l a11—IR^tlAnWW^Si^dav..^--.~. .■ :.4.-'4^4^aops.t'eirg'FORiTlETHlEEByti t hb^plhaSpiissfillM-der .m pni^eeduie. The -.two'i‘Sfat w t ii|Pj::bsp:r.ip.t-i Ai^^vi 1 Igga^^gh^u^^^^0^St aV/i.a y';*"^! t^ght to. be a^lot 6.f^uh''‘'y^* ybmgsty'' cricks'fsb'^lihg^^scYiptidns^oy ypur out;tCfarj=|^.” . . .Fr|d Gu.ndrem-Jcan ai“wicomplishimoreiat a'''mixejShan thSlay..erageME:i!.es..himfMffiffl»ilMafeeeKalliSilSl'/J* •S'^^»u pi es'i'pv’r eafl^^^^^^^^pEi.t c h*RthMB ro^jing natuie b^vei hy^ the lake be-^1 ’ sSgf ae^gnq^^u r e',.'j:'^Pegrfett^SRosemar^^^^f^^^^e^ife a^Lihbey’s __poisf,^,EIeanor/.^^^eelTs |iciMKera 'Jea'nie' Jord’an’s'^bilitynd’l'. (Ipo Marl^h^^Mouplel^M^^^^.identityAisia'-mystery and anylu.formatio nlfeUMJ^PB P P-^-' ® t e d®--,; -Two of the iithree ^-■“R’*>”*‘;'are'”,inLuke '’'Galbraith' is ’-'stilf YBeYrUe^ont^girls come’ to^olle^^^! .Last^Wed-^lept f^soundl^fetlp^^^^^^^^lliicli^ase^j' ust^^^u s«tH^^^.l^m j0 P80 la f i%'h'df who^xyi^^^l^^^^gi^^lfiYpnet ^ifew f-Iremarlted^feo.otK'ingl^^lV^^^^Rl ''1|b#t* you'hadOTg^'dltimi^^^^^S’-^^'^nrerjJ^Io\yarB^hm^^^^^^^& 'fUng®by^,efusih^wS^^^^S..^,$air of| hisYlsocks^^because they|;i)Wr8e)|.|ii Y®it’s%ruWS'ff(^^»t•pa { kam4thelcircle'^&hM^']^^^% ti,wete%'ewarde'^x^l«whiS^^^^■wn.-';.’It .begins!be ^prbNl‘/^^^#RbOM'is4i|y^QodIawnW.A'Y,efi ue Iormanp.(lootbairixamiried^ tbe facts. Theai- * ’• •ifr‘'4«u4iatt#^emen,^iynPni:otiia8ia8»Kma1ure or based on ‘T apWith every regular pen a tapefei.' stantly converts your outfit intoi,. .c/'» the^^;i^l|^mlDiii&ti^iS<^$4'^5j given rKbfc which in-desk set. Ask to see!II. Collapsible Clothes Hamperii^^lor^^h^moniz*with'^^Mro^^^DcwiS^e,^^^ll‘ijsM^^w^l&^mallSracl^sWwitl^a^oz^ftlotEMpi^^ariitac^fe;. In colors. ^ Either item $1.00.immonilothciaLTdisapproval. 1 he admfnistrationiDining inpy«jr-UR3™i8t8^^er?wpl^^inl;th«aty^jthat^8er|Vewgocw^ea^^ri^^|sjiouldJ^/^'^^ry45^unl^plle"fflan*s|direcl'or3^itudents allT interesting things n«at the'fSHbRTM^ND.for University-^; ^^^■-Students • .:■.;■glne^ho « much easier it vcciulcl tvt«kr' tclais^hotes^'^itij;,.Shorthandprg Colleire^ o’ffers siSial^'cIas^'^foifrBity' studenta.'.meetinRj laW aftjpna or Monday - and.,.Thuffeday'’'eveeing^^,circulated on' campiisslIlMiAwo St~ iti o n ;.The^l^^ffihent p'h*th'e QualityElthi^uJrii^Sitywsey^ill^Sblafi^St^SnitiatioTpfof*,'; communication8,;will beBossiipbviate* the^necessity ofuhe further circ3?^% .j<,pf-fb%ljahdvthe5p.ricei»chaTgcd. therefopiniil^lWlIs^^^SnlMf^ffi®Ki^Weimithl%pCtiti^^^^«ron^ailt4^'demt^'ir.a,cd a.'g,jfia«.liki:.lL*N. R!:.q >2'Ellis AvenueifiiilfSMiir’irfihli!'.' - ?.:... .afeatikfc#«ii&X!Iffto iMI? fistiiisxaii ijffa?© siiihtjgCkj 0^ ooiii fe fiEiii, fcjggte {foIbxfi satjdiSSD'Ai' a osstseyi^Bii osaoasi: IT® & aXDijsrC .aB Oasi^.jt^hroern g[ffx''<30(fc teiJ Q t:fiXsX:! toll <sil "3^7 l&Dyfb- 0® '®3 ®&j 'ii&) "fe®c Giuii Sib'eOlsdateflb OGOOii LteCilxsIfltfi fifaSJSGi aste' C£CljD®tlG^lii]C-5 SiiiieEjtotbii® 'ScQ -LiUlfiK) ®tf <fe.3tllsitetax^n A cl a2C.''p34^ialM3r. liX:;® 0'|^XsEife|i% iuC£EUXs&u GJixil S)® ‘iXSGfite^XZP \5yflll(IbaK-fet^ui oiS®'fisics? Cffltfto' ®ti .<&3THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1931 Page ThreeMAROON SHOWINGAGAINST MICHIGANAROUSES INTEREST(Continued from page 1)aerial attack. It was during: thesecond quarter that Michigan scor¬ed twice on passes. During the lasthalf of the game the Maroon backsmaintained an almo.st perfect defenseagainst Michigan passes.The starting backfield, consistingof Birney, Zimmer, Sahlin and Sum¬mers, played for^all except severalminutes of the first half, Wallacesubstituted for Birney in the sec¬ond half. The backs, playing justfair ball in the first half, were in¬spired by the work of the line anS(luring the third and fourth quar¬ters of the game showed real offen¬sive power and a good pass defense.Birney was off form Saturday.During the second quarter he drop¬ped a punt after he had signaled fora fair catch. LaJeunesse recoveredthe ball on Chicago’s thirty yard line.N’ewman failed to gain through theline. He then threw a pa.ss to Jack |Heston, son of one of Michigan’s Igreatest athletes and a star him- iself, who was downed on the *?Tght jyard line. Fay circled the left endfor a touchdown when Hewitt block¬ed the last Chicago back who couldhave stopped the runner. Newman’skick was unsuccescsful.Wittert Blocks Punt :I.ater in the same period Wister: iblocked one of Birney’s punts andKowalik recovered the ball on the [Maroon’s seventeen yard line. Twice ’.\ewman failed to gain through the :line. On the third down he passed to('aptain Hudson who caught the balljust inside the side line and went |over for a touchdown Newman’s Ikick was good. jThe playing of Bob Wallace add- ^ed the neces.sary “zip” to the Ma-1roon offense in the second half. !Working with Zimmer. .Sahlin and >Summers, ..he gained more grounds,per attempt than any player on the 'field. He made forty-eight yards inthe ten times he carried the ball.His pass to Zimmer scored Chicago’stouchdown. Hamberg place kickedthe extra point, ' Pi Lamb; A. T. O.,And Psi U TeamsWin Opening GamesA 0-0 score in two overtimeperiods between the Alpha Belts andPhi Sigma Delta featured the firstday’s play in the Intramural touch-ball tournament. Other victorieswere scored by Pi Lambda Phi, PsiUpsilon, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha TauOmega, and Phi Beta Delta.Loose play in the Alpha Delt-PhiSig game accounted for numerous in¬tercepted passes. Phi Sigma Deltascored early in the second half, butthe touchdown was not allowed be¬cause their backfield was in motion.After the Alpha Belts had madethree successive first downs in thesecond ovei-time period, Schlifke in¬tercepted a pass to stop their ad¬vance.Scoring early in the first and sec¬ond halves. Phi Lambda Phi defeat¬ed the Dekes 13-6. Yates played w'ellfor the Pi Lambs .scoring their firsttouchdown. Dee did most of the ballcarrying for the disorganized Deketeam.Psi U., last year’s touchball cham¬pions, stated on their way to anotherchampionship by beating the Dekes31-0, Frank Howard, Hibben andHoagland led the Psi IJ attack. Theonly extra point was scored by Hoag¬land.A closely fought game betweenthe S. A. T.’s and Phi Beta Deltawas won by Phi Beta Delta 6-0. Thetouchdown was scored on a pa.ss fromMarver to J. W'elss. These two menled the Phi Bete team, while John¬son was the outstanding man on theS. A. E, defense.In a one-sided contest, -Alpha TauOmega won from Delta Tau Delta32-0. Rund and Lynch scored twicefor the A. T. 0,’s and Tilton scoredonce. The two extra points weremade by Hurst and Patt. In anoth¬er closely fought contest. Phi DeltaTheta defeated Alpha Sigma Phi,6-0. The only score was made on apass to Lee to lhat.Freshmen Form “C”(Continued from page 1)Caldwell, John Barker, George Das-bod, Gordon Clark, Charles Merri-field, and John Rodeck.Chauncy Howard is temporarychairman of the council.And so she tookpart of the*50^inPrizesThis is today s best True Story ——about themerchandise Chas. A, Stevens & Bros, is offer¬ing to the girls who come out best in the PhoenixSales Oct. I4» or who sell lots of subscriptions toall their friends—And there are commissions on sales and subscrip¬tions which gives any halfway ambitious younglady a nice lump of spending money—Come to the Phoenix office today for more par¬ticulars. We want freshmen women to once againsell the Phenix as they have in the past. If anyupperclasswomen want to get a new dress, hat orthingamagig, we’ll give them a chance too.The Phoenix isn’t hard to sell, only a one dollarbill for’ 9 issues or 13c an individual copy.A new staff—A new magazineHaskell 14 next to Harper along themidwayi BY RUBE S. FRODIN, JR.Ann Arbor, Michigan, Oct. 11—The result of yesterday’s game madeeverybody happy. Chicago studentsthat made the trip up here went awayfrom the game with an enthusiasticI air. Michigan students were satis-I fied because their team won. As onej sport’s writer said, “Chicago scored‘ a moral victory.” It was really morethan that. The Maroons seemed toshake off the state of lethargy thatthey have been sunk into for the lasttwo years, and acted like a foot¬ball team. Todaij we are beginninq a new service for every one on the campus—The Trading Post. Thesecolumns are printed every day for your benefit, and they offer a wonderful opportunity to buy,sell or exchange ANYTHING, books, typewriters, athletic equipment, musical ii^ustruments, orivhat have you. , r ,The Trading Post is designed as a Stuxlents’ Exchange, f or a few cents you can send a messageto every other student on campus—to see if he has something you want, or if you have some¬thing he can use.The Trading Post is yours; use it.FOR RENT—2 single rms., and 1 doublerm. Kitchen and parlorr privileges. Dorrch.2462. 5627 Maryland Ave.PLEASANT ROOM and bath for one ortwo men students May be had in privatehome. Phone H. P. 2263 before 9 A. M.or after 6 P. M. LOST—Brown leather billfold containingvaluable receipts and identification. Re- 9.ward J. W. Teter, 5632 Kimbark. Fair.9693.LOST—Brown key kaddie with threekeys. Lost on campus Friday evening.Finder call Hyde Park 9221. LOST—Blue and pearl bracelet on Oct.Reward. Call Dor. 6661.REWARD—For return of string of goldbeads of oblong shape lost on campus lastWednesday. Finder call Daily Maroon of¬fice Or Dorchester 10316.In the first place, the line wasfunctioning. In the eyes of one ac¬quainted with the team, this is cer¬tainly commendable. The highlytouted Michigan line could not shove\oles through the center or throughtackles. Toigo, Spearing, Hamberg,Parsons, Capt. Horwitz, Cassels andWien were working together, and forthe whole game! The seven of themstood the gaff for the entire time.With the scarcity of reserves as afact, the action was priceless. Andnever did the line look “really bad.”j During the first quarter, the play[ was very even. The Maroons look-i ed just fair. Michigan was playingj a very loose and rather raggedgame. As the radio announcer back! of this correspondent said over thei air: “It’s anybody’s game.” MichiganI scored her two touchdowns in the\ second quarter on two breaks. While! they can not quite be called luckybreaks, they did break the strainthat the Maroons were under, andMichigan had 13 points,.R M MDuring the second half, with the exception of one short Michiganmarch that was stopped when Hor¬witz recovered Hudson’s fumble onChicago’s 26 yard line, Chicago keptcontrol of the ball most of the time.The Maroon touchdown was verynicely executed. The pass fromWallace to Zimmer would have beengood for a touchdown in any game.The Chicago ends and several ofthe backs were spread all over thefield and the Michigan defense didn’tquite stretch. They were playing afive-man defense in the backfieldanyways.“The Michigan Daily” character¬ized the game as “one of the mostdrab and uninteresting footballgames that the stadium has seensince its construction....” Withconsideration for the showing thatwas expected of the Michigan team,this statement can certainly bebranded as “untrue” by this cor¬respondent. If that writer on theMichigan paper could have seen theChicago-Illinois game last year orthe Cornell and Hillsdale games thisyear he certainy couldn’t have madesuch a statement. The game wasNSW MOONiy« « invisiblymoulds your bustYou will be delighted withthis clever new uplift whoseseamless design mokes itthe perfect foundation forthe new styles. Your sheer¬est knitted sweater or mostrevealing bodice revealsno sign of a brassiere . . .and the smooth firm sup¬port the "NEW MOON"gives will keep your bustalways young and lovely.Ask for Maiden Form uplifts,girdles and garter belts atyour favorite college shop.MAIDCN fOSM SSASSieSt CO.. INC.Dept-C - ffUh Avvni/*, N*w York, N. Y.AT DEALERS EVERYWHERE"There it a Maiden Form foundation forevery type of figure"e IK.» i I > • c A ikT ( K. aiiTtMeiden ferm hei e hoif of imitofort. Accep* no tub-trttuH. Iniiit on the A4otden form Trade Mark label.Maidenform Garments are on sale atHyde Park Hosiery Shop1465 E. 57th St. truly invigorating to the Chicagospectator. When the news that Yalewas being licked by Geoi’gia 26-7arrived, the Maroon rooters beganoptimistically to look ahead tc nextweek..E .E -EFielding Yost, director of Mich¬igan athletics and former head foot¬ball coach, watched the game fromthe press box... The Michigancheering section dispatched theirblue and yellow placards into theair when the Cardinals made fourruns in the first two innings, . .Sah¬lin looked like a horse when sixtacklers grabbed at him in the thirdquarter and he shook all of themoff...The band of Michigan, onehundred strong, made a grand show¬ing, forming U-CTand U-M duringthe half... Messrs. Lindland and In¬galls were the cheerleaders for theband of Chicago rooters. .. .Therewere about 25,000 in the stands.GIRLSDo NotSmokeYou’ll never tee h«tnnoktng a pipe.The girls haven’t left us manyof our masculine rights. Theyfly our airplanes, drive our cars, smokeour cigarettes —but they don’tsmoke our pipes!Tl^’ve usthif one fnanly«ght, wiyw^y-A mim elmosthas tp ElRoke apipenpw«d#ys-Apleasant necessity!For » pjpf filledwith(|9fl4f9l>«ccois l4H)Ut the best smoke a mancould want.And if you’retroubled about se¬lecting a tobacco,remember thatEdgeworth isthe popular favor¬ite in 42 out of 54colleges. It some¬how seems to fitthe college man’staste. Edgeworthis qif cepedally for pipes, it bumsslowly, gives a cool smoke. Youcan buy Edgeworth wherever goodtobacco is sold. Or, for a specialsample packet, write to Lams 6c Bro.Co., too S, sad St., Richmond, Va.EDiOE WORTHsmoking tobaccoEdgtwonk If s blend of fine old burieys,with its asVRfsi savor enhanced by Edge-worth’s dilflRctiveand fadufivf flcv-entb prpqwf. BuyEdgtarprtb sny-whara in two forms—EdgfwortbB-Ssdy-RubM snd Edge-urorth Plus glica. Allpackafs MS fs-jopoundlimitiiifRr tin.•II ><- SI'H.Portaaf•• 4t»iwpipi Matthews Lectures(Continued from page 1)Canada.” In Canada a united Pro¬testant church has been newly form¬ed of which Professor McNeill is amember. Since he is also a church-historian, Professor McNeill is ableto speak both from actual experienceand from the view-point of an his¬torian.On October 26, Professor HaroldWilloughby will give the third of aseries of lectures on the symbolismof Joseph Bond chapel, in respectto religion and architecture.New DollarBooks!Add to your student library someof these outstanding values.1 hese dollar l>oks are printedfrom the original plates of the ex¬pensive editions which sold up to$5.00. They come in handsomecloth bindings with full sized pages.Some of them run to more than1000 pages. Come in and judgesome of these outstanding valuesfor yourself.Your special attention is called tothe new dollarBONI BOOKSEducation and the Good Life byBertrand Russell.Great Short Stories of the Worldedited by Barrett H. Clark andMaxim Lieber.Oxford Book of .American Verseedited by Bliss Carmen.Our Business (Tivilization byJames Truslow Adams.American Oxford Dictionary com¬piled by F. G. and H. W.Fowler.* ♦ ♦Lee The American by GamlielBradford.Napoleon by Emil Ludwig.Genius and Character by EmilLudwig.Abraham Lincoln by Carl Sand¬burg.Meet General Grant by Woodward.Best Known Works of Voltaire.Best KnownWilde. Works of OscarBest KnownAllen Poe. Works of EdgarStory of the World’s Literature byJohn Macy.Hunger Fighters by De Kruif.John Jacob Astor by Smith.Genghis Khan by Charles Lamb.Kit Carson by Vestal.Lorenzo the Magnificent by DavidLoth.Autobiography of Calvin CoolidgePreface to Morals by Walter Lipp-man.Intelligent Woman’s Guide to So¬cialism by George BernardShaw.The Cave Man Within Us byFielding.World’s Great Detective Storiesby Van Dine.Woodworth’sBOOKS and STATIONERY1311 East 57th StreetHyde Park 1690Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1931Cover StockTypewriter RepairsBad DebtsLess Tuition AccountJulian JacksonLester StoneCASH BALANX'E 7.5012.50 5.391.85Net Receipts ' . ■■■150.061150.0#lj‘d» 300.00lO'i i427.8075 SEEK PAMPHLET(Continued from page 1)a detailed outline of the course in“Psychology of Religion” offered byProfessor Edward Scribner Amescomprise the contents of the book¬let. FOR COFLFCiF OtHliSamnlw Graduates or UudMrMdhtel. Six^ • • • rnonthH of thorou»rh t»^inin»r—putinto a three months’ intensive course for ijirlsknow how to study. Send hxiav for Mullefin; ‘Courses utart Ootober 1, January 1«April I, July 1MO.SEK I'tOLLEUE■ Th« Hutnnf.MM Cadt'v- u'- h >i f/n»» ^116 South Mirhiifan Avenue| Chh'iuruIMione Kamlolph© 1931, Liccett 8t Myh*s Tobacco Co.■ v'li? .The PenThat WindsLike A WatchI FORGOT to wind my Conklin Nozac” will posi¬tively not be required as an alibi by those who choosethis new Conklin with the visible ink section. Thevisible ink section in this wonderfulultra-modern fountain pen alwaysreminds you. You can see at aglance at all times how much ink isin the pen. The Nozac is alsoevailable with all-opaque barrel ifso desired. And because there isno rubber sac within the barrel,the ink capacity of the Nozac is35% greater than other pens ofthe same size. Crash the nearestup-to-date supply depot and getacquainted with “the pen that winds likea watch.” The price is timely—$6 and $10; pencils tomatch $3.50 and $5.00. Other ConkIins—new shapes—new colors. Sensibly priced at $2.75 to $8 for the pensand $1 to $4.50 for the pencils.THE CONKLIN PEN COMPANYChicago TOLEDO, OHIOSan FraneiteoDEALERS, stock and show the pent that sell.Write for catalog. CjOOD.? . . . You bet they are! Maybethe girls are even better. Anyhow, cigarettesare a w hole lot better. No doubt about that.They used to be made by hand— ,'i ' • • Now if s machines-, m hand but yoursever touches them.They used to be packed in expensive,highfalutin’ cardboard boxes—Now the quality is in the cigarettes.The U. S. Revenue Tax used to be apenny a package of tiventy—Now it s six cents a package of twenty.Tobacco used to be dried by air—Now Liggett Iff Myers alone has ttiirty-fve drying machines of the latest type,with a daily capacity ofover2,000,000pounds.—and^over four miles of ware¬houses for tobacco storage.‘Better—they’re miles better! Everythingused in the manufacture of Chestertiekl ciga¬rettes is the best that money can buy or thatScience know^s about.Chesterfield tobaccos — both Turkishaqd 'Domestic — are mild and ripe, the bestthat money can buy.And the w^av Chesterfield tobaccos areblended and cross-blended is like making anew^ and better-tasting kind of tobacco, w ithgreater smoothness, more mildness and amore pleasing aroma—a fragrance and fiavornot to be found in any other cigarette.^\Chesterfield gives you the benefit of allthe world knows about the production ofbetter cigarettes. Nobody smokes a bettercigarette than Chesterfield.■W'TLTh« ink sapdltin th« ’Mini to■Iwayi vitibl*.Minh h 1MuUiii•lilfKlf'H*’1 |.»i« fed*!hiIiiiITIYoiIhtknaIhtt»<II31Phoenix Fmancial Report 1930-31BALANCE SHEETDr.ASSETSCashNational .-Xdvertising Accounts ReceivableLess Agency Comtnissions Payable $227.86$567.50142.00 424.60$652.46LIABILITIESTuitions PayableJulian JacksonLester StoneESTIMATED Sl’RPLUS $150.00150.00352.46 TODAY—on the Quadrangles at the Ciicle, IL neon.There will probably be a Fresh¬man-Sophomore riot FridayRadio lectures—“The Psychologyof Religion,” Professor Edward |Scribner Ames, Station WMAQ, 8. i“Elementary Spanish,” AssociateProfessor Carlos Castillo, StationWMAQ, 4:30.Public lecture—“Washington Irv¬ing,” Professor Percy Boynton, ArtInstitute, 6:45.$652.46Lester Stone. Business ManagerJulian Jackson, Editorstatement of receipts and disbursementsRECEIPTSCirculation (Paid).\dvertising (Paid to date—see .A.ccounts Receivable)Reprints in College HumorDISBURSEMENTS $ 629.455,153.00'127.26 $5,919.71PrintingEngravingAgency CommissionsLocal CommissionsDiscountsI’ublicityTelegramsStationery and EnvelopesAdvertising for SaleswomenPostageCover DrawingSuppliesBillingAuditingRefund a/c error in “Camels” adPersonal .Accounts.TransportationMealsTelephone Calls $3,916.30110.74707.0511.2576.9213.2512.4260.3413.5075.556.00 !14.0410.0075.0426.10^$151.53. 6.6073.20 231.33 Divinity chapel —“ContemporaryChristian Objectives, I.” ProfessorJ. M. P. Smith, Joseph Bond chapel,12.University chapel—Organ recital.Porter Heaps, 5-5 :30.Biology club—“Growth Rate andForm with Special Reference toFeather Pattern,” Professor FrankLillie, Pathology 117, 8 p. m.Cheering “C”—Meeting of Fre.sh-men men to form a cheering “C”, INTRAMURAL TOUCHBALLGames Today—3 P. M.Kappa Nu vs. Tau Delta Phi.Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Phi Gam¬ma Delta,Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Ponies.4 P. M.Chi Psi vs. Kappa Sigma.Zeta Beta Tau vs. Barbarians.Sigma Nu vs. Phi Pi Phi. Special Prices for KIMBARK HAND LAUNDRYSTUDENTS 1324 East 57th St. Phone Pla2a 3480Shirts .... . . 15cCollars . . . . . .4c A First Class Hand Laundry right in your.neighborhoodB. V. D. .. ..15cUnion Suits .. 16c MENDING AND DARNING FREEDrawers . . . .8c ,Undershirts .. 8c We Take Sj)ecial Care on all Ladies' ClothesSocks . .5c A Beautiful Laundry Bag F’REE with $1.00 BundleH’dk’rch’fs 2V2C of Laundry or over.Pajamas . . .20c We Call For and Deliver at No Extra ChargeYEAR’S LOWEST PRICE!NEW 1932RCALicensed RADIOSAll the latest features!Multi - mu - Pentode —just the radio you want! COMPLETEwith RCA Licensed TubesA1TL/1S RAblO7 MONEY-SAVING RADIO STORES860 East 63rd Street OPEN EVENINGSAre they as good as when theruffles came down to the ankles?UNCON&mONAtLY GUARANTFFD