Wt)t Batlp jHaroon o0)c -Q^C?Vol. 33. 11 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1932 Price Three CentsPRINT YEARBOOKIF CAMPUS BUYSIT, m BOARDPublish Cap and GownWhen Demand IsIndicated Norman Thomas. to Defend Causein Daily MaroonThe Norman Thomas 'forPresident club announces amass meeting in front of Cobbtoday at the stroke of twelve.There, will be another massmeeting of the organization to¬night at 8 in the Social Scienceassembly. Llewellyn Jones, lit¬erary editor of the Chicago Eve¬ning Post, will finish the day’sactivity with his campaign ad¬dress.By DR. OTTO STRUVEDirector of Yerhes Observatory.Astronomers at the Yerkes Ob¬servatory have long realized thatwhile the 40-inch telescope is themost powerful instrument in theworld for certain lines of astronom-J Publication of the 1933 Cap and!ical research, a new reflecting tele- j Gown is contingrent this year upon jscope would be needed in order to i the demand shown by student inter- |develop modern work in the field of ! est in the yearbook, accordinpr to the 'astrophy^’ic'- For a numbr of years , announcement issued yesterday by . T]Professor Frost has investijrated the the Board of Control. ' Moved by widespread student in-nossibility of obtaininjr a larjre con-, William E. Scott, Director of Pub- presidentialcave mirror, having: an aperture of , lications, has granted his permission | The Daily Maroon, startingCO inches for the/Ycrkes Observatory. ; to the editing of the yearbook only I ^Publish a series^ ofCnfortunately the financial crisis of , upon the condition that definitethe past few years has made it im- proof of the demand should be shoynpossible to follow up this matter and by the campus. If the student bodynothing definite was accomplished is desirous of a yearbook, it will beuntil the spring of 1932. able to reveal its interest in the sup-Last April President Hutchins and port that it gives theDean Gale asked me to make a re- drive. Judging by the basis of past I ^port on the needs of the Yerkes Oh- , experiences, unless more people sub- j ^ es, wi ( iscuss is^ pait> and itservatory. .After a thorough discus-j'cribe to the Cap and Gown than-ion in Chicago of the entire situa- have in the pa.^^t few years, it willb( necessary to cease work on thebook, as.serted Dean Scott.Set Goal For YearIn the past few years the Capand Gown has appeared only afterH very close call. In 19.30 the staff-howed a deficit and in the last twotion it was decided that a powerfulreflecting telescope would be con-iructed and installed in one of oursouthern state.-, .'since the Cnivers-sity of Texas was known to be con¬templating a similar. pro.iect. President Hutchins decide<l it would bean advantagi to the University of three articles by faculty membersi about the Democratic, Republican,I and .Socialist candidates.In addition to, and as a special^ feature of this series, Normancirculation ' Thomas, the Sociali.st party’s candi-■date for president of the Unitedilrprinciples in an article written ex-clu.sively for The Daily Maroon, and! addressed especially to Universitystudents. Mr. Thomas’ article will ap¬pear as a special feature of Thurs¬day’s Daily Maroon.Professor T. V. Smith writes “InDefense of Roosevelt’’ in tomorrow'’.^I paper; Shailer Mathews states w'hyDean .Scott and the Cap and GownBoard of Control as a goal for thisvear is 1000 subscriptions. Uist yearthe goal was placed at T.oO a reduc¬tion o'" 2')0 from the preceding('hicago. a- well as to the University ! their teeth. The figure set upon byof Texas to pool our resources andto build one very large telescope intbe place of two in-truments of mod¬erate power. The construction of alarge astrtinomical telescope involve-heav.v expenditures so that the fu¬ture development of astronomy overthe whole world will doubtles.s de¬mand closer an<l closer cooperationbetween ol -ervatories.New Project liFir«t of KindThe University of Chicago andthe University o'" Texas Project isthe first attempt in this direition:One large telescope is to serve twoinstitutions, thus avoiding the waste-fulne.s- incurred in the duplicationof instruments.President Ben«*»iict of the I’niver-sity of T<xa‘- expres.sed keen interestjri this project when I went to dis¬cuss the plhn with him in .Austin•A preliminary agreement was suli-mitted by me to President H.itchinsand revised b.v him and Mr. Fair-w'eather ot the 1-egal Department ofthe I’niversity. The regents of th<University of Texas have voted theiracceptance of the project and a sim¬ilar vote has been passed by our ownTrustee.'.The j)re.-ent plan involves the con¬struction o'" a concave mirror of 80inches aperture. When this is finish¬ed it will be the second largest ofits kind in the wosld, surpassed onlyb.v the 100-inch of th(' .Mt. WilsonObservatory. The mirror will be sil¬vered on its top surface and will beinstalled in a substantial steel mount¬ing. The light from the star willfall upon the mirror and will be re¬flected from It, coming to a focus27 feet above the mirror. The new year. The result was that the staflF juesented in conjunction with a cam-bandy skimmed through on the ,uis straw vote ponsored by Theprofit side of the ledger. Because of Dail.v Maroon, to be held October 2-0this it has been deemed necessary and 2(5. .'-imultanewusly, similar pollsto revert to the 1931 figure of 1991) will be held at twent.v-six other uni-subicriptions to insure publication.Launch Circulation DriveThe circulation drive will belaunched tomorrow by John Elam,business manager of the Cap and(Jown. The price of the book will be$2.r)9 until the eml of the winter(juarter, after which it will be raisedto $3.99. .-\s is customary, studentswill be able to put one dollar downas a deposit and Jiay the rest beforethe end of the winter quarter. Those-Indents who have paid their dollarbut fail to pay the complete re¬mainder of their purchase before theind of the winter quarter, will haveto jiay two dollars more instead of.$l.,a9 ^Or the full subscription.Subscriptions to the Cap and Gowncan be bought in the office, Cobb299, any day between 1 :39 and 3,or from individual menibers of thestaff. In addition booths will be plac¬ed in Cobb, in Ida Noyes hall, andMandel. PLAN PROGRAMFOR SERIES OFSOCIAJ^EVENTSThree Monthly Mixersto be Held DuringFall QuarterAttempting to pre.sent to the cam¬pus a comprehensive and coherentprogram of social affairs, the Stu¬dent Social Committee, through Rob¬ert Dodson, chairman, announced itsplans last week. The program offer¬ed by the committee has been ap¬proved by William E, Scott, assist¬ant to the Dean of Students, and theStudent Committee on Student Af¬fairs.Sponsors Series of EventsIn carrying out its program, theSocial committee will itself sponsora series of events, as well as advis¬ing and setting dates for all othercampus social affairs. During the fallquarter, three mixers will be stagedby the committee, the first of which |will take place in Ida Noyes on Fri- !day, October 28 from 2:30 to 5:30.During the winter quarter, thecommittee will manage the Wash¬ington prom, and will stage the Stu¬dent Art Exhibit, as well as continu¬ing with the mixers. Arrangementsare also to be made to bring onefamous orchestra each quarter for aconceit in Mandel hall, a continu¬ance of the idea originated by TheDaily Maroon last year.Coherent Prograifi PlannedThe main work of the Committee,however, will be in maintaining acoherent social program throughoutthe school year. .All dates for com¬ing parties must be submitted forapproval to the Committee at thebeginning of the quarter for whichthey are planned in order that theCommittee may avoid any possibleNorman Thomas, in his specially j conflicts and -pread the events even- Wilbur, Secretary ofInterior, to DiscussDemocracy in Mandel FRESHMAN TEAMSTARTS PETITIONTO K^ STAGGThree Fraternities JoinMove to RetainCoachcame through on the skin of "iH vote for Hoover, in F’riday'sDouglas.Socialistin nextpaper: and Professor PanpresenL- a picture of thecandidate. Norman Thoma:Tuesday’s picture.This series of articles on the cur- |rent presidential campaign is beingversities and college- all over thecountry, and the results will be tab¬ulated together. By EDWARD W. NICHOLSONAmos Alonzo Stagg must stay.' This was the opinion on campusyesterday as three fraternities andI the Freshman football team circulat-I ed petitions demanding the retentionI of Stagg as football coach after hisI automatic retirement as athletic di¬rector becomes effective July 1.j The freshmen worked up their pe-I tition and began getting signaturesj for it Saturday, but the main bulkof the signers were not obtained un-j til yesterday. Six copies have beenI prepared, one to be sent to each ofI six people or organizations intimate-i ly concerned with the .situation.Every member of the team, consid-i ered the greatest to come to Chicagoj in ten years, who saw the petition,, - ^ „ i signed it with enthusiasm.Ray Lyman \\ilbur. Secretary of' r •the Interior, will give a public lec-' ,.,7®*’*®* ^ture Thursday at 8:15 in Mandelpetition stated m effect thathall as one of a .series of lectures iat mid-western colleges and univer-jteam considering that they had.sities. .Mr. Wilbur’s topic will be Chicago principally to playDemocracy Safe?" and he will dis¬cuss the democratic foundation ofSecretary Wilburunder Coach Stagg, wished him retained as football coach when hi.sterm as athletic director and coachexpired. Copies will be sent to CoachStagg; Thomas N. Metcalf, the new¬ly appointed director of athletics;President Robert M. Hutchins; theAlumni Council; the Order of the“C”; and Harold Swift, president ofStanford to teach physiology, becom- Board of Trustees,ing president of that university in Lag^ night in three of the larger1916. He resigned from that position i fraternities on campus, petitionsin 1929 to become Secretary of the were also circulated, asking that the.American government..A graduate of Stanford university,.Mr. Wilbur obtained an M. D. de¬gree at Cooper .Medical college anda doctorate of laws at the Univer¬sity of California. He returned to(Continued on page 4)HOLD FUNERAL FORDR. THEODORE TIEKEN ly over the quarter. F’raternity andclub dances are included in this rul¬ing.The members of the Committeeare: Robert Dodson, chairman: Rob¬ert Balsley. orientation: LydabethTre.ssler. correspondence; MargaretHollahan. mixers: and Robert Sharp,publicity. Mrs. Hastings in the i scheduledDean’s office in Cobb will have Interior in the Hoover cabinet.Mr. Wilbur has been a trustee ofthe Rockefeller Foundation since(Continued on page 3)MAROON JOURNALISMCLASS MEETS OCT. 24Funeral services were held yester¬day. with burial at Siegel. Illinois,foi- Dr. Theodore Tieken. chairmanof the department of materia med-ica. therapeutics, and toxicology, who charge of booking all parties.died Saturday of heart disease in hi-home at 223 East Delaware place.Dr. Tieken was Ofi years old. IBorn in Oldenburg. Germany. Dr.Tieken was brought to America at ithe age o*' three. In 1899 he wasgraduated from the College of Physi¬cians and Surgeons, now the Univer- ^sity of Illinois medical school, in :Chicago. j Phoenix, Wrappedin Riotous Cover,on Sale TomorrowPOLAR BEARS, TROPIC ISLES The first meeting of The Daily.Maroon journalism clas.- which wasfor tomorrow has' postpone I until next Tuesday,cla.ss is the training school for fresh¬men who aspire to iiecoine membersI of The Daily .Maroon staff.^ The class will meet at 4 everyTuesday and Friday foi-^ the nextfour weeks after which the success-. ful candidates will join the staff,i The reason for the postponement i-I that fi'eshmen in the Physical Sci-I ence lectures w’ould be unable to at-i tend as a trip to the Planetarium has! been scheduled for the same date Old Man be appointed head footballcoach next .season and foL the yearsfollowing. Delta Kappa Epsilon,who instigated the idea among thefraternities, signed unanimously. PsiUpsilon also expressed its desire thatthe Old Man be retained. Phi KappaPsi held up its expression of feelinguntil after its alumni could be con¬sulted. It is expected that petitionsw’ill also be presented in each of thebeen ■ Junior and senior honor, society.What Is Feeling?These expressions may or may notbe the general feeling on campus;the only way in which to determinethe sentiments of University stu¬dents. or to find the extent of thefeeling that Stagg should be retain-! ed, is to circulate petitions on a larg¬er scale throughout the campus andI among the alumni in and aroundChicago..A good many alumni feel that fin¬ally. after many long and drearyyears in which old Chicago athleticAfter a three months’ rest, thePhoenix, campus humor magazine,will awake and spread its wings to-^ x i. i u, xu c X • xu ' fii’st meeting was to be heldmorrow when the first issue of the i ^_ TTV T T >- ■ A A I .voar will appear. Club women will Warren E. Thompson, editor-in-' supremacy has been almost forgotten,-g-T I |\ I sell the issue and all Freshmen worn-; chief, will conduct the first meeting this season the Maroons are backen who desire to do likewise should ' of the training school, which is open again on the road to their old posi-report any time tomorrow. Three | to candidates for both business and tion as leaders of athletics. They alsoeditorial departments. The school feel that the reason for this renewalwill teach freshmen the art of writ- of glory is found in the presenceing or advertising. After completion of Coach Stagg at the University,of the course, freshmen will begin The fact that Mr. Stagg is hpre hasactual work on The Daily Maroon, brought a large number of men from“In unchartered seas and with a ;,j,.jons, each of which was assigned to i prizes will be given to promotefickle compass near the magnetic (Jifferent investigator. Eight iden- sales.navigation becomes a real art,i^jj.^j apparatus, designed by ^ little belated, but sincere, thetelescope will be as powerful as the appears before us a Compton for this study, were ' Phoenix greets the freshmen with a(Continued on page 2) ; large, urchartered island in waters , winter quarter in wery colorful cover—yellow, purple.that had never seen a ship. This is i laboratory. Mountains were ^*^^ black—by Joe Low. There wilU Sophomore, Junior, and Senior posi- all over the countr^-because theyProfessor Arthur Compton’s descrip-, great an elevation as he a short feature story by Dick tions on the staff are determined by wanted to play und^r him. His dis-tion of an arctic hour on his recent j 20,000 feet in order to determine the Bradley. Another short story by the | elections which are held each June mis.sal would mean that the greatNoted AstronomerDr. Otto StruveDirector of Yerkes Observatoryat Geneva (’osmic Ray expedition when thethrill of the discoverer was added to -=--.=2the thrill of the explorer in an un¬penetrated field of science.“Mountain Top Experiences”Thrill isn’t exactly the word to de¬scribe the “mountain top experi-! ences” of Professor Compton wherePBch new peak brought added dataon the elusive cosmic ray that hasmade him famous; it was more thanthat. But “thrill” will certainly givean inkling of the emotions of Dr.‘ and Mrs. Compton and their four-j teen-year-old son. Arthur Allen,j when kangaroos jumped across their! nath in Australia, when a Moari |: Princess and a chorus of Figi Island- ij ers danced for their special benefit, ii and when huge polar beai-s dove out !j and under the nearby ice bergs in the jj arctic circle. Ii Professor Compton’s recently com- 'j pleted six months’ tour to the South ,i Seas and up into the arctic north I1 farther than any group has gone for |I 100 years was one of ten expedi- jtions that he sent out to six contin- Ients on a world survey for the study iof cosmic rays and supported by the |Carnegie Institution of Washington. |Th« globe was portioned into 9 re- j (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 3)ARE YOU A SOCIALBUTTERFLY?Do you like to see your nameand the names of your friends inprint? Read the Society columnby Elizabeth, twice a week inThe Daily Maroon. Here youwill find a chronicle of parties,engagements, weddings, andother social events in whichcampus people are concerned.Written with a delicate spici¬ness, its pungency is matchedonly by our own well knownTravelling Bazaar.Look for it onTHE WOMAN’S PAGETomorrow campus bootlegger will give the during the last week of school.place, the price, and good reasons for - , ■buying that good old mouth wash. n 1 r • rr^Milt Olin has changed his column ' L/aSSWell, BUCk WOIU KUSSta, 1 CllSfrom “Sophs Puffs” to “Piffle”. Dr.Bill Peterson, who wrote the “ArmChair clinic” last year, refuses to re¬veal the name of his new’ master¬piece. There will be a women’s club of Soviet Politics and EconomicsStudying the development of so-^lumn. Spicy cartoons to illustrate I cialism, during his first extendedI the stories have been supplied by the stay in Soviet Russia, and observingI artists: Betty Ziegler, Nathan Krev-I the growth of Hitlerism were amongI itsky, and Joe Low. | the summer’s experience of Harold' The three prizes that are being of-|^' associate professor ofI 1 ered to saleswomen are: ten dollar j recently rej gold piece for first prize; five dollar |gold piece, for .second place; and i leaders as requiring a heavy indus¬trial basis and the collectivization ofagriculture. The last four years haveseen strenuous effort to build heavyindustries and to create collectiveagiiculture”.By reducing their crop surpluses,abroad. I the peasants have already protectedtwo dollar and half gold piece, for;. The economical factor prevailing ! J^hemselves from the pressure exertedin Russia which impressed Professor hy the government under the FiveLasswell most is that unemployment j Year Plan, believes Dr. Lassw’ell. In_ ; does not exist in the soviet country. ' e^Uy August it w’as evident that theHOCKEY CLUB in place of that there is a shortage ' winter would be one of deprivationI ■ ; of labor. Consistent w’ith this short- , outright starvation for many.j Still another group club joins the j age, Russia now imports foreign en- | “This does not mean that the Com-W. A. A. coterie with the formation gineers, especially from Austria and i muni.st regime is going to fall. ItI of a Field Hockey club, designed pri- i Germany, stated Lasswell. i merely means that a new era of acuteI marily for women who were unable , “Soviet politics”, reported Dr. difficulty has opened. If the Sovietj to sign up for the advanced hockey ; Lasswell, “may be considered as a | Union is able to avoid war, one canclass at 2:30. The first meeting of j series of oscillations between re-| predict that a period of partial liquid-the club will be held today at 3:30 | quirements of ultimate stability and ation and new strides towards social-on the Midway playing field in front | of immediate efficiency. Ultimate | ization will take place”, declared Dr.of Ida Noyes hall. j stability is interpreted by Soviet ■ Lasswell./ 'Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1932iatlg HJarnnnFOUNDED m 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.50 a year ; $4 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the Llniversity of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or fcr anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLWARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-ChiefEDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business ManagerI RUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorI JOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorJAMES F. SIMON,, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherASSOCIATE EDITORSJane Biesenthul Robert HerzogMelvin Goldman David C. LevineWilliam Goodstein Edward W. NicholsonBetty Hansen H. Eugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter Montgomery Vincent NewmanEdward SchallerNight Editor: William GoodsteinAssistants: Barden and HasterlikTuesday, October 18, 1932WE HAIL THE FIRST STUDENT AGENCYFew student projects ever launched on this cam¬pus have met with the more hearty approval ofThe Daily Maroon than the recently announcedStudent Lecture Service, under the managershipof George T. V^an der Hoef.This approval is not entirely called forth by themere fact that a significant group of lecturers isbeing brought to the campus, although this hap¬pens to be the case. Nor is it entirely inspired bythe economical figure at which season tickets fora series of lectures featuring such individuals asStuart Chase, Julian Huxley and four other prom¬inent contemporary thinkers are being sold to stu¬dents, although, that too, is highly commendable.The real importance of the new Student LectureService from the point of view of the entire stu¬dent body lies in the fact that the Board of Voca¬tional Guidance and Placement is sponsoring thisproject as a test case to determine the feasibilityand chances for success of student agencies on thiscampus. The Student Lecture Service and severalother projects launched recently in the residencehalls are student agencies in every sense of theword. They are being authorized by the Boardof V'ocational Guidance and Placement as the histagencies permitted on this campus. And if theinitial year of these student-managed servicesproves to be a successful one, the Board and theUniversity pledges itself to a more extensive de¬velopment of student agencies at Chicago.The experiment of the Board is to be highlycommended from every point of view. The or¬ganization of the Student Lecture Service cannotin any way be accused of being another ‘‘studentracket.” Its administration, as supervised by theUniversity office, is extremely business-like innature. If successful, the project will bring fairremuneration to its managers. Most important,these student managers are themselves giving em¬ployment to^ thirty other students who have beenbrought into their organization as ticket salesmen..And these students are selling tickets.If this trial student agency is a success, andproves to be the first of a long list of similarly con¬stituted organizations designed to meet student jneeds with student services, there should no long- |er be required the student relief drives and the :grat University loan funds that this campus finds ;necessary at present. jThere are a number of universities that already ;have thriving student agencies. Probably the most 'well developed group is operating at Yale, v.'here, |at the present time, there are more than twelve isuch student organizations functioning under the isupervision of the university ‘‘Bureau of Appoint- iments. Upperclassmen are the managers of the |variouo projects, and lowerclass students competefor positions much as they do in extra-curricuTar ,activities. A student advisory committee meets;with the Director of the Yale ‘‘Bureau of Appoint¬ments and receives applications for the manager¬ship of these student agencies. Among the suc¬cessful agencies now in operation are the Student |Suit Pressing Company, the Student Laundry As¬sociation, the Flower Agency, the Freshman Pic¬ture Company, the Commons News Stand, the j Student Newspaper Bureau, the Student TransferAgency, the Student Travel Bureau, the StudentTypewriting Bureau, the Student Wood Agency,and the Yale Blotter, the Yale Calendar, the Uni-j versity Football Program and the University Base-j ball Program.I These agencies at Yale earned for three studentsa sum that exceeded $50,000 last year"7 he Daily Maroon urges an extensive develop¬ment of student agencies on this campus, this de-I Velopment to be carried forward on the cardinalI principle that the organizations formed must justi-i fy their existence by benefitting not only the stu-j dents employed, but the entire University com¬munity. If followed, this student agency plan and! this principle will result in a scale of prices belowI those now charged by non-University tradesmen,and the agencies will prove an effective economicj factor tending to keep student expenses at a rea-i sonable level. At the same time, they will tre-: mendously increase the earning power of the Uni-I versity student who must have gainful employ-! ment.j Meantime, we wePcome and urge the support ofthe student pioneers who are bravely launching1 the Student Lecture Service.—^W. E. T.I The Travelling BazaarI By Charles Newton, Jr. and John Holloway. . WEEKLY REPORT . . .Some Friday, if the weather is fine, we aregoing to get into something and go awful faraway; and we are going to stay away ’till it allblows ever and Tuesday comes around again.Not that we hate week-ends, or are bored there¬by. -\s a matter of fact, it is one of our manycharms that we are never bored. But week-endsare confusing; it’s so much trouble to disentangleF'riday from Saturday, and to separate the re¬mains of Saturday from the stale memories ofSunday.This week-end, for example: was it on Fridaythat we heard that story about Max Mason—thestory we can no longer remember? And was iton that night that we went to the show and laterto supper, or did we dine with the Robards andsing hotcha tunes after dinner, to the discomfitureof the visiting Elk who wanted to sing arias?Saturday we can remember, as clearly as if itwas yesterday, if yesterday was the day we thinkit was, which is not, after all, awfully probable.It was on Saturday that we played Knox—orsomebody played Knox, to no amazing effect. Andit was on Saturday that we went from the gameto a party at which we executed some verysuperior community singing. .4nd it was on Sat¬urday that the Dekes threw 'a party.We are fools for parties. If we are going toget our toes tramped on, we prefer to have it doneunder Auspices; and if the Dekes have nothingelse, they have Auspices. Crowds were there; weshould not have been in the least surprised i^ wehad seen our Aunt Lucy from Lexington hoofingit with the lest of them. We were especiallytaken with the appearance of .Archie .411en, whoshowed up in dinner-jacket, and was hooted in¬dustriously, and that of Jane Dee, who came withhim in equally formal, but much more disturbing,attire.Bob Balsey, as usual, was giving youth its fling;Amos Allen (Archie’s brother) was, inadvertent¬ly, entertaining; Milt Olin had a date, we under¬stand, but he must have got separated from herby one of the vicissitudes of the party; we neversaw her. Hayden Wingate and Betty Schmidtare beginning to make us think. .4nd Bev Paul-man came back for auld lang syne or Stickle orsomething silly, and Kay Collins was the last togo, coming down the stair.s to the strains of“Ivohengrin.”Announcement by request: French StrotherCary was not there. He was not there withDorothy Senn. He was elsewhere with MissSenn.Final note: Harding mts there. He was goingaround with his shoes off, shaking hands withpeople with his feet. He has an amazingly firmclutch., . . RANDOM . . .You probably know that Christopher Marlowewas killed in a tavern brawl . . . but you maynot know that it is believed that he was put onthe spot. He was a sort of underworld secretagent of the king’s . . . He was too active;learned too much . . . three others of the king’smen took him on a party and did him in . . .That, at least, is the present belief . . .Joe Schwab, who once defined the perfect gen¬tleman to the temporary discomforture of thePhoenix, now has a wife and a dog . . . the dog’sname is Sappho ... his wife likes him . . . BillyDee, while in New York, dated the girl who posedfor the “Okay, Miss America!” poster . . . youknow the one—the Harlow effect . . . Billy isvisiting New York next spring vacation . . .What Foster girl is the owner of the yellowpillow which found its way to 644 Burton afterTuesday’s battle of the sexes? . . . the presidentof the Anderson Club, which is an organiza¬tion devoted to the glory of the Episcopalian Godand the memory of Bishop Anderson, was caughtstealing a basket of grapes at 4:30 of a recentA. M. ... he fixed things with the cop by ex¬plaining (quite honestly) that it was just a col¬lege prank ... The NewSky^ , ^Project(Continued from page 1) !, Mt. Wilson 100-inch for the photog-I raphy of faint nebulae and distant' universes. A number of novel fea-j tures will be embodied in its designI and will make it the most important; and powerful telescope in the world: for certain special kinds of work. It jis not, however, our intention to sur- II pass the remarkable performance of jI the Mt. Wilson telescope, but rather jdo we hope to supplement it and to |I develop such features which, for one |i reason or another, are omitted at! Mt. Wilson. It is our desire to makeour work supplementary to that ofother institutions and to avoid dupli¬cation of any sort.1 . . . IMounting Similar |to Other Instrument* |The type of mounting will be sim- !• ilar to that of the 72-inch of the ;Dominion Astrophysical Observatory !I at Victoria, B. C. and to that of the '69-inch of the Perkins Observatory at “Delaware, Ohio. It wdll differ from |; these instruments in permitting the jlight from a star, irrespective of its jI position, to pass into a colored room Iof constant temperature, where a: small physical laboratory will be lo- ■I cated and we shall therefore com¬bine the advantages of an observa- jtory with those of a physical labor- iatory. 'The problems which we shall take jI up with this new telescope will in- jelude the study of the chemical com- iposition of the atmospheres of thestars, the study of the properties of |matter exposed to temperatures ;langing from 3,000 degrees to 50,000degrees or more, the study of dis¬tant universes, which involves a test :of the Einstein theory, the study ofthe composition of gjuseous nebulaeof comets, planets, etc.Study Sites forNew ObservatoryThe question of the location of the .ObservaU)ry is a very important oneand in cooperation with the Unver-sty of Texas we sent an expeditionto Texas during this past summer.I The atmosheric conditions in variousplaces were carefully studied. Thisepedition was headed by Dr. C. T.Elvey, a member of the Yerkes Ob¬servatory staff and he was assistedby T. G. Mehlin. They made a largenumber of observations with twotelescopes, one belonging to the Mt.Wilson Observatory and the other tothe Yerkes Observatory. The resultsof the tests are now being discussed,but it seems probable that with theapproval of the Regents of the Uni¬versity of Texas, the new observa¬tory wdll be located on a peak in theI Davis Mountains. The State of Tex¬as is building a scenic drive throughthis part of the countij’ and is open¬ing several state parks. The observa-I tory will probably be located withineasy reach of this drive and nearone of these State Parks. .Accordingto Mr. Elvey the conditions of “.see¬ing” in these mountains are unsur¬passed and the proportion of clearnight sky is two or three timesgreater than at the Yerkes Observa¬tory.The plan rovides that the directoi'of the Yerkes Observatory will be thedirector of the new institution w'hichwill bear the name of McDonald Ob-*servatory of the University of Tex¬as. This name is in commepmorationof the late William J. McDonald ofParis, Texas, w'ho died in 1926 andwho bequeathed to the Regents ofthe University of Texas a fundw’hich is now slightly in excess ofi 840,000 “to be used and devoted by! said Regents for the purpose of aid¬ing in erecting and equipping an as¬tronomical observatory to be keptand used in connection with and asa part of the University foi studyand promotion of the study of as¬tronomical science.”Property of Texas;Run by ChicagoThe McDonald Fund will bemused jfor the construction of the telescope iand of the nece.ssary buildings and iwill also provide for a part of the !yearly expenses. The observatory |will be the property of the Univesity of Texas, but will be operateby a staff, the salaries of which will ^be paid by the University of Chicago. |It is expected that an assistant di- |rector, two assistants for observa- jtions, an engineer and a janitor willreside permanently at the site of theobservatory. Other astronomers ofthe Yerkes Observatory, as well asguests from other institutions, willmake frequent trips to the McDon¬ald Observatory in order to take ad¬vantage of the excelle"*. ooportun-ities for astronomical research.The final form of the agreement(Continued on page 4) See TheseMaroon RobesOnly$5.95Size5ft. by 6 ft. 8 in.I HEAVY, substantial robe, suitable for many uses.^ its thickness and cozy warmth make it a real friend inthe car during the winter months ahead. Take it alongto the football games—w’rapped up in this blanket youcan laugh at freezing weather. As a decoration, it makesyour whole room seem brighter and more inviting. Drapedon a wall or divan, it adds a cheerful note of color.Thi3 robe also suggests a splendid gift . . . one that r.Oesgenuine appreciation. Come in and see it.U. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUEiHE tobacco that iscut best for pipes mi^htbe t<‘rnie<l "wbittle cut” or^rough cut,” like Granger.It retjuires a ty[)e of tobaccodifTerent from tbe tobaccous<'<] for cht'wing tobaccoor cigarettes. Then again,Granger is made by Well-man''s Method.Granger has a pleasingaroma. It is slow burningand cool. Just try it!^accoYOU CAN DEPEND ON A LIGGETT & MYERS PRODUCTDAILY MAROON SPORTSTUESDAY OCTOBER 18, 1932 Page ThreeFreshman Team Starts Petition to Keep StaggScrimmage-Worn MaroonGridmen Capture 20-0Victory from Knox ElevenFourth Quarter RallyGives StaggmenContestA Maroon team, stale from toomuch scrimmapfe in practice andclearly dead on its feet for three<]uarters, woke up in the last periodto put over three touchdowns againsta fighting but tiring Knox outfit towin a football game at Stagg fieldSaturday by a score of 20 to 0.The Maroons, tired before they en¬tered the game due to six hours ofscrimmage against the freshmen lastweek, were met on even termsthroughout three quarters of unin¬teresting football by a team that wasplaying inspired ball.It was only during the la.st quar¬ter, when Vin Sahlin and Pat Pagecombined to roll up twenty points,that the white-shirted Chicago teamshowed some of the finish, drive, andspirit that it has been showing inpractice, and which will take it a longway towards makng this. CoachStagg’s 41st and last season, one ofhis most succes.sful.The Maroon line helil brilliantlyon defense during the entire gaim*,Knox accounting for only three fiivtdowns, all in the first half, one dueto a pa.ss, one a penalty, and theother on a fluke play on a recoveredfumble. The Knox total result fromscrimmage was a loss of st'ven yards,a large measure of the cre<iit goingto Toigo and Hellstrom, playinggreat games at ends. The line couldnot seem to open up holes on of¬fense during the first three quarters,however, and when they did, theliacks couldn’t get to them.The advent of Tommy Flinti, 1 ISpound back, in the closing minutesof the third period, seemed to markthe beginning of the Maroon awak-♦ nirig. Flinn took the ball for twentyytirds in two attempts to the Knoxthirty-five yard line as the (juarterended.Sahlin broke away for twentyyards at the start of the fourth(juarter. and with the help of Sum¬mers, Flinn, and a penalty set theball down on the Knox two yard line.-A fifteen yard penalty at this pointfailed to dampen the Chicago deter¬mination, and Sahlin and Flinn madeup the set-back in two plays. Sahlin THREE FRATERNITIESASK STUDENT OPINIONON RETAINING COACH CHANCE OF A LIFETIME(Continued from page 1)Chicago drawing card for materialwould be removed, and Maroonteams would again be relegated toI obscurity.! Coach Stagg always has been andI still is one of the greatest coachesI in the game. His plays have beenj copied all over the country, his flank-' er play, devised several years ago,' just coming into use in the East. Heis admitted to be the best defensive, coach in the Big Ten, and his teams,t no matter how good or how poor thematerial available, have always beenknown for their fight. This year, forthe first time in eight seasons, he hasmaterial for a good team, and forgood teams during the next threeyears.A. A. Stagg MAROONS SHOWOLD-TIME SPIRITDURING PRACTICE (Reprinted from the Daily Illini)The school that secures the services of A. A. Stagg for the com¬ing year will indeed be a lucky institution as far as training of theiryoung men is concerned. In spite of the “prevailing feeling” withinthe board of trustees of Chicago university that the Grand Old Manis too old for either the job of coaching their football team or direct¬ing the athletic destinies of the Midway school, we still hol'd to thecredo that Amos Alonzo Stagg is one of the undisputedly bestcoaches in the country.We certainly hope that some institution that knows a chancewhen they see it will be able to secure the services of Mr. Stagg andgive the opportunity to continue in the work that has always con¬tained his life’s aim and ambition. Age is and should never be a con¬sideration in such action when taken over such an exceptional manMr. Stagg can now and will be able for some years to enter compe¬tition with the best of the younger coaches and give them theirmoney’s worth on the gridiron. Stagg, in addition to his regularround of coaching a football team, builds men. That is far morethan most of the coaches who are considered among the leaders intheir field have been able to do.j We have nothing against the board of trustees of Chicago uni-I versity, but we would certainly enjoy a good battle that would in-I dude something of a lesson to this doubtfully unbiased group of gen-i tlemen as to v/hat a man who is capable can do with a football team; after he has made men out of the boys offered to him. Cross ClountryTeam Conquers.Loyola, 20 to 35Minus the services of two regu¬lars, Coach Ned Merriam’s thincladswon their first meet of the seasonfrom 'Loyola, 20 to 35, in Washing¬ton Park Saturday morning. Follow¬ing a run under ideal weather condi¬tions, Kadin of the Maroons, finish¬ed first, covering the three-milecoui'se in 17:25.Coach Merriam, without two of hisbest men, entered seven men, whofinished first, third, fourth, fifth,seventh, eleventh and twelfth. Rich¬ardson, a junior who has been show¬ing up well in practice, was calledhome suddenly. Simon, barred byeligibility regulations, ran with theharriers, and led the field at thefinish.O’Neill, veteran Loyola runner,finished second in Saturday’s run.The rest of Coach Alex Wilson’s menstrung out over the unfamiliarcourse, amassing a total of 35 points.Alfred Kelly, captain of the 1931Maroon harriers, and winner of hismajor C, acted as clerk of thecourse.went over t>n the next play, and PatPage came in to make the try forpoint good..Sahlin almo.-^t l)roke loose .'shortlyafter the next kickoff, but was final¬ly downed after a gain of 36 yards.The Maroons failed to capitalize onthis ot)!'ortunity and it was not untilaftei- an exchange of punts that madetheir second score. .A pass from Flinnto Sahlin was good for 24 yards onthe Knox 21 yard line. Page thenmade 13 off tackle and Summersbrought it to the two yard line intwo tries. Page made the touchdownon a wide run around left end. buthis kick for point was wide.The last score came as a result ofa bad punt by Vasen which went outo bountis on Knox’s 18 yard line..Sahlin ma<le ten on the second play,and after Page had added five more,and with 36 seconds to play, he went ,over for a score. Page made the tryfor point good for his seventh con¬version in nine attempts this session. With all their old-time energy andspirit returned, the Maroons turnedout yesterday for the first workoutleading up to the Indiana game. Af¬ter getting a good deal of hard scrim¬mage under their belts last week,the Maroons are probably in better'•hape now than they have been allseason. Sale of “C” BooksIncreases 500; BringsNet Total to 1,000In practice yesterday, the teamwas .split up into two squads and rana short scrimmage against the fresh¬men. The Chicago teams looked tobe in the high-geared form they werein last week, and the backs got awayfor a number of long gains. The pass¬es were again remarkable, an un¬usual number of them being com¬pleted. Pete Zimmer starred on thethrowing end, tossing several goodfor thirty and forty yards.Kappa Nu and BetaWin Touchball GamesZIMMER CHOSENAS ALL-AMERICANI,adies’ Coats Relined andRejuvinated $5.00Men’s Coats Relined withHigh Crade Sathi Lining.. 5.00A LI. KIM)S OF Al.TKRlX(JCHARLIE’S TAILORING !SHOP231 So. Wells St.. Rm. 201Call Webster 3485WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER ' Pete Zimmer, .Maroon half-back,was selected on the weekly All-.\merican football team as an¬nounced by the Christy Walsh Syn¬dicate, Friday. Zimmer’s perform¬ance in the Yale-Chicago game.form¬ed the basis for his selection..Announcement was made Fridayevening over a national radio hook¬up. V’in Sahlin, another Maroon back,was also commended for his workduring the same game.Do You I.smg For a GenuineHOME COOKED MEALfor 25 or 35cMAROON LUNCH.5650 ElMs AvenueOpposite Stagg Field In the only two touchball gamesplayed yesterday. Kappa Nu ran wildover the Tekes, 33-0 and Beta ekedout a 6-0 win over Meadville. Green¬berg starred for the Kappa Nu out¬fit, catching two of Davidson’spasses for touchdowns, and runningback an intercepted pass for histhird. Davidson caught one fromGreenberg for a score, and alsokicked two points after touchdowns.Odell made the other tally on a runof twenty yards.Beta’s single touchdown came latein the first half, after interceptinga Meadville pass deep in the latter’sterritory. They .scored on a short for¬ward pass to Pickett. I Sale in “C” books has increasedi 500 within the last week accordingto an announcement by the AthleticI department. This brings the totalInumber sold up to 1000.j Students who buy “C” books willj save $1.60 since the four remainingfootball games would cost $6.60 ifbought separately. The “C” booksalso allow the owners to witness allthe basketball games, which cost in¬dividually $.75, all swimming meets,track, water polo, gymnastic, andfencing meets.The price of the books is $5, or anaverage of ten cents for each event.Pictures for th' books may be tak¬en between 11 and 5 every day thisweek in Bartlett gym. Those whofail to take pictures this week willhave to furnish photographs at theirown expense.Tennis privileges for the springquarter will not be included in thebook because of the large reductionin prices over last year and preced¬ing year. HomtIoAoid Sone^AN INCUBATORIS SOMETHING YOUBURN RUBBISH INTSK! TSK! Isn’t it too bad! BillBoner thinks a blizzard is some¬thing you find inside a fowl!Why doesn’t somebody give him agood pipe and some tobacco? For apipe helps a man to think straight. Ofcourse, it’s got to be the right tobacco.But any college man can guide himin that. A recent investigation showedEdgeworth to be the favorite smokingtobacco at 4^ out of 5It leading colleges.W’hich is only natural—for in alltobaccodom there’s no blend like themixture of fine old hurleys found inEdgeworth. In that difference there’sa new smoking satisfaction, a newcomfort, for the man who likes to think and dream with a pipe be¬tween his teeth.Buy Edgeworth anywhere in twoforms — Edgeworth^Ready-Rubbedand Edgeworth Plug Slice. All sizes— 15jf pocket package to pound hu¬midor tin. If you’d like to try beforeyou buy, write for a free samplepacket. AddressLarus & Bro. Co.,120 S. 22d Street,Richmond, Va.Wilbur to DiscussDemocracy in Mandel(Continued from page 1) PLEDGINGDelta Kappa Epsilon announcesthe pledging of 'Bill Schroeder,Charles Tyroler, Harry Wilson, Vin¬cent Clark, and Bob Rice. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO1923. He has been closely identifiedMary Lou CottonWomen’s Business Managerof Cap & GownSuggestsWALLAHALLAas the name for the new roomatYankee DoodleInn1171 E. 55th StreetHAVE YOU SUGGESTED A NAME?Room Name .Suggested ByAddress with various social and health :agencie.s, educational enterprises, Ihousing bureaus and conservation ac- !tivities. iSecretary Wilbur has recently |filled speaking engagements at the jUniversity of Wisconsin, Purdue Uni- jversity, the University of Michig::n, jand Carleton College. !SALESWOMEN FORTHE PHOENIXCome to the Phoenix Officetoday. Prizes of $10, $5,$2,50 to girls with highestsales. Commissions to allthe rest.PHOENIX OFFICEHaskel 14 COME TOWoodworth’s Book StoreFOR YOURTYPING PAPERMake your selection from 21 different kinds ranging from 43c perReam (500 sheets) and ur-Standard Weight BondFull 8^2x11 size-whiteOnly 10c for 100 sheetsQuadrangle BondSold by Ream onlyTypewriter yellow sheets 30cTypewriter white sheets 50cper Ream of 500 sheets HEAVY WEIGHTSERV-WEL BOND8 ^2 I ” whiteRegular Dollar Value—Now 89cStandard weight System BondSpecial quality—500 sheets for $1.25U. OF C. STATIONERYU. of C. 8J/2x1 1” letterheads—in tablet form—each 10cC. of C. envelopes to match above bunch 15cU. of C. Letterheads—by the package 25cA large variety of leather note books—both loose leaf and bound — at reasonable prices.Woodworth’s Book Store1311 East 57th St. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 Dorchester 4800. .Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1932iidcn Form “Lo-Balc” brassiere up-s txrrfcctly, though it is practically;kicss. It IS shown with brocade andStic “high-waist" girdle No. 877. Send for FREE BOOKLET ofnew Fall styles for all figures:Maiden Form Brassiere Co., Inc.DepiC —245 Fifth Ave., N. Y.Re«. V. S. Pat. Off.LOOK FOR THE NAME these fine tobaccos, afterproper aging and mellowing,are then given the benefit ofthat Lucky Strike purifyingprocess, described by thewords—’‘It’s toasted’’.That’swhy folks in every city, townand hamlet say that Luckiesare such mild cigarettes.“It’s toasted”That package of mild LuckiesCopr., IMS,n* AmericanTobacco Co. '•If a man write a better hook, preach a better sermon, or make a better mouse'-trap than his neighbor, tho hebuild his house in the woods, the world will make a beaten path to his door.' ’—RALPH WALDO EMERSON.Does not this explain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike?They are not present in Luckies. . . the mildest cigaretteyou ever smokedWE buy the finest, the veryfinest tobaccos in all theworld—but that does notexplain why folks every¬where regard Lucky Strike asthe mildest cigarette. The factis, we never overlook thetruth that “Nature in theRaw is Seldom Mild’’—soEDUCATION TEAEducation department is .spon.^or-ing: teas every Tuesday afternoon at4 in the Commons for those inter¬ested in the work of the department. Thomas to DefendCause in Articlefor Daily MaroonKimbark Hand LaundryREDUCED PRICE.SWe take special care of Ladies CKithos.A Beautiful Laundry Bag F'ree with 11.00Bundle of Laundry or over.Mending Free t\e Call a” ‘ Deliver1324 E. 57th SL Plara 3480FOR COLLEGE GIRLSAnI V Qraduataa or Undararadoataa. Bla• • • montha of tboroogb tralDiu—ffltato a thrM montha' intaoilTo eoarsa far iini laaoaoMa Amt to atudy. Sand today for BoUatia.Caoraaa start Ootobor l.Jaaury 1.April 1. July 1MO§BR BUSINESS COLLB«a" n. JsiOim Csdas. with m UnirtnUn ilianiatirr—llA Boatli Mloklpan Araano, CbleafoPhoM Baadolph AAA7Learn to Dance Correctly—Takea Few Private LessonsTeresa Dclan Dancing School6307 Cottage GroveTel. Hyde Park 3080Hours 10 a. m. to 12 midnight (Continued from page 1)prepared Maroon article which ap¬pears Thursday, sets forth his par¬ty’s policy as looking to a rational¬ization and reform of a society which ■is now planless and full of the dis- |orders resulting from planlessness.Any civilization whose objective end- !results are as chaotic and negativeas ours, is doomed, says Mr. 1Thomas. |Unque.stionably, says Mr. Thomas !in his Maroon article, the transitionfrom the present unsatisfactory con¬dition to the planned and logicallyorganized state of the not-too-far dis¬tant future involves a re-alignmentot political parties. The Socialist par¬ty by itself cannot accomplish thisend,, perhaps. But the Socialist partywith its strength immensely aug¬mented by labor unions, cooperativesocieties, and under the leadership ofintelligent, high-minded college men,will be the instrument of a greatcrusade to achieve socialism in ourtime. Today on theuadrae^lesVISIT THE FIRESIDEINNKNOWN FOR ITS FINE FOODSSpecial Club Breakfast 15c to 2.5cLuncheon 5 course 30cDinner 40c and 4.5c.\il pastries are baked in our ownkitchenFIRESIDE INN5718 Kimbark Ave. oTRUVE DESCRIBESNEW OBSERVATORY The Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Edward W. Nicholson. Assistants:John Dille and Howard Rich.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity Chapel, at 12 in JosephBond chapel.Organ music, at 5 in the Univer¬sity chapel.Departmental ClubsThe Medical Journal club meets at4:30 in Billings M. 443.Graduate Political Science clu^dinner at 6:30 in the Internationa'House.The New Testament club meets at7 :30 in Swift Commons room.Graduate Classical club meets at8 in Classics 20.MiscellaneousRoss Whitney’s Freshman Orienta¬tion group (Scooge-Wright) meetsin Burton Court Lounge at 2:30 to¬day. Arctic, EquatorialClimates TraversedIn Compton Research(Continued from page 1)rate of variation with altitude.W'hile complete compilations ofdata have not yet been made, thetrip determined definite conclusionsas to the difference in intensity ofcosmic rays on the equator and nearthe magnetic poles. Measurementswere taken during the eclipse of thesun, in sweltering equatorial cli¬mates, and in the frozen north, us¬ing radium as a standard to measurethe intensity of cosmic rays.All these things, and many more,await the audience in Mandel onWednesday night when ProfessorCompton presents the first addressthat he has given since his return.There the nature and extent and ex¬planation of his discoveries will betold in the lecture and accompanyingslides.PROFESSOR ORSTUDENTYou'll enjoy the quiet home¬like atmosphere of theWOODLAWNApartments52 38-40 Woodlavvn .Ave.1-2 rooms completely lurnishedincluding maid service andG. E. refrigeration.$35.$45TWO STUDENTS ATTHE SAME RATE (Continued from page 2)provides that definite recommenda¬tions for the construction, etc. bemade by the director to the Regentsof the University of Texas. The de¬sign of the instrument will be carriedout at the Yerkes Observatory, withthe help of Doctors Van Bieshroeck,Ross, Elvey, Moffitt, Crump andMorgan, and it is hoped that a defin¬ite contract for the mirror and forthe mounting will be placed beforethe end of this year.The .success of the outcome ofj our negotiations with the Univer-' sity of Texas has depended prim-I arily upon the enthusiastic attitude! CLASSIFIED ADS of President Benedict of the Uni¬versity of Texas, President Hutch¬ins, Vice-President Filbey and Dean ;Gale of our own University. We ,have also had the advice and sup- Iport of many leading astronomers. ,especially of Dr. George E, Hale,the organizer of the Yerkes Obser- ivatory and its first director, and 'now honorary director of the Mt.Wilson Observatory, and of Direc- ;tor Emeritus of the Yerkes Obser- ■vatory, Edwin B. Fro.st. Late afternoon andevening classes inGREGG SHORTHANDFoi the convenience of universitystudents. Course is arranged formaximum proirress, with minimumexi>enditure of time and effort. Call,write, or telephone State 1881 forparticulars.The GREGG COLLEGE225 N. Wabash .\ve., Chicaeo. III. The Old Bird BowsTomorrow(that’s the Phoenix to you Freshmen)The Old Bird has had a fine summer. He’s coming backtomorrow with all the dirt that happened during the sum¬mer.We ll greet you with the best campus humor, the betterthan ever ink pot.The features for this issue will be,A short story by Dick Bradly.The Campus Bootlegger (the low down oncampus drinking given by your boot¬legger to our correspondent).Milt Olin’s Column.Bill Petersen’s Column.And something new for wemen only.A Club Column.A Fashion Column.Ycu'can get your copy tomorrowIf ycJu want to save money, subscribe$2^0for the entire yearWANTED: ROOMS TO RENTHave you sleeping or hou.sekeepingrooms to rent? Phone Dorchester0399.SOUTH SIDE ROOM RENTINGSERVICEROOM AND BOARD—Univer.s-, ity Students. Opportunity to practiceSpanish. Reasonable prices. Homecooking. 1512 E. 65th Place, Fair¬fax 8199.FOR RENT — Lovely furnishedrooms; homelike overlooking lake.Millei. 4360 Oakenwald Ave.Subscribe toThe Daily Maroon FOR RENT — Large, light, fit.room, priv. bath, home cooking, goodtransp., priv. family. Gentlemenonly. 5615 University .Ave./HAIDEN FQRM^t/dLSeodcmAdca/dtd."UPLIFT" LINESThis clever “Grecian Moon”brassiere is a favorite withsmartly-dressed young womenbecause the curved elasticbetween the breast sectionsassures perfect “uplift” lines.Destined for equal popularityis this supple new “Tric-O-Lastic” (two-way stretch) gir¬dle which gives just the righthip control and at the sametime “knows its place”—andstays there! WITH CLIVE IN INDIA"Nature in the Rau'”—as portrayedby the noted artist, Karl Godwin. •. inspired by the fierce and briUliant assault by ClU<e and a hand'ful of followrers, outnumbered 20to I by savage hordes of bloodthirstynatives, at the Battle ofPlassey—the ■ xbirth of the British Indian Empire—as described in the famous Henty -Sigbook, "With Clive in India."—and raw tobaccoshave no place in cigarettes