Bailp illaroonVol. 33. No. 17. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1932 Price Three CentsHerbert Hoover Scores APPOINT MEMBERSSweeping Campus Victory OF COMMISSION FORin Daily Maroon Election SENIOR ELECTIONSThomas Trails With 763Votes; RooseveltIs ThirdBy JOHN BARDENHerbert Hoover will be re-electedlo the presidency of the UnitedStates if the University throush TheDaily Maroon poll has anythinj? tosay about it. The President received1,.391 votes, privinfr him a six hun¬dred vote lead over his stronjrest ri¬val, Norman Thomas.Hoover was not deprived at anytime of his early lead by NormanThomas, who took a strong secondplace with 763 ballots marked in hisfavor. Franklin D. Roosevelt lost hisfight for second place when only 604votes were tallied for the Democraticcandidate.William Z. Foster, the Communistcandidate trailed with 124 votes,while Upshaw and Reynolds polledtoo few votes to be considered in thetabulation.No Wholesale StuffingThe total number of votes cast inTbe Daily Maroon poll was 2,888.This represents a true estimate ofcampus opinion. No wholesale ballot-box stuffing occurred. Alert mem¬bers of the Maroon staff were suc¬cessful in tracing suspicious groupsof ballots, and many were cast outin tbe actual counting.Before the voting Professor Jerome(f. Kerwin, on the basis of a polltaken in his political science class,prophesied that a large Hoover votewould be polled by The Daily Ma¬roon organization. The strong senti¬ment for Hoover undoubtedly re¬flects the conservatism of the Uni¬versity community and the familyenvironment of many .students.Largest Straw VotePolitical idealism, attractive tothe student vote, propaganda by theSociali.st Club, and the editorial by.Norman Thomas for The Daily Ma¬roon helped bring out a strong groupof votes for the Socialist candidate.The total vote under the variousclassifications was checked with theUniversity enrollment, and, while itfell considerably below the numberenrolled at the University, a greaternumber of ballots were tallied inthis straw vote than in any otherever conducted at the University. iThe largest previous turnout was inthe Compulsory Physical Educationpoll last spring which totalled 1,427ballots.Results to PrincetonResults of the undergraduate voti Here Are DetailedFigures of MaroonPresidential PollHerbert Hoover 1,391Norman Foster 763Franklin D. Roosevelt .... 604William Z. Foster 124 Weir, Walling, Creviston,Graham CompriseCommitteeTotal vote 2,882Faculty vote 240 ^Hoover 91 IRoosevelt 87 |Thomas 49 jFoster 13! John Weir, William Walling, Max¬ine Creviston, and Margaret Gra¬ham were appointed members of theSenior class election commissionyesterday by Rube S, Frodin, chair¬man of the Student Committee onstudent Affairs and Managing Edi¬tor of The Daily Maroon.The commission will consist oftwo men and two women under thesupervision of Professor JeromeKerwin of the Political Science de¬partment, and will take completecharge of the election of the Seniorclass president November 10. Allpetitions for candidates must besigned by thirty-five seniors andmust be submitted to Rube Frodinby November 1. Students who failto register before November 3 willnot be permitted to vote.John Weir, chairman of the group,is editor-in-chief of the Cap andGown, a college marshal and a mem¬ber of Beta Theta Pi. He is also amember of Epsilon Alpha, honorarysociety for pre-medical students, andGraduate vote 671Hoover 319Thomas 227Roosevelt 103Foster V 22‘a former member of Blackfriars.I William Walling is a member ofSenior vote 443 Kappa Psi and the School ofI Business student council.Hoover 220 Maxine Creviston is a Senior Edi-Thomas 1 1 4 i fo*' of The Daily Maroon, member ofRoosevelt 86 ' ^ Aide, member of FUTURE OF CAP AND ]Vferoon Sponsors ConcertGOWN DEPENDS UPON by Vincent Lopez; to GiveSUPPORT OF CAMPUS Proceeds to Relief FundSubscription Booths to bePlaced in Ida Noyes,Cobb, Mandel, the Chapel Council upperclass coun-Foster '23isellor, and a member of the execu-1 tive board of the Young Republican’sJunior vote 464 I League.?S7l Margaret Graham, Sigma, is sec-iretary of B. W. 0., vice-president of I has not been submitted yet, but it isRoosevelt 94 Mirror, member of the Chapel coun-I expected to show a slight profit.Thomas 87 upperclass counsellor, and a I However, because the staff hasmember of the executive board of j had such difficulty each year in edit-the Young Republican League. | (Continued on page 2)Unless the campus buys or showsthe desire to buy one thousand sub¬scriptions to the Cap and Gown byWednesday, the staff will not pub-li.sh the annual this year, accordingto an announcement issued yester¬day by John Weir, editor-in-chief ofthe yearbook.This decision was made on the in-iative of the Board of Control andin no way was prompted by any ac¬tion of the office of the Dean ofStudents. The reason for this suddenmove was clearly stated by JohnWeir, speaking for the entire staff.‘;We feel that if the student bodydoes not want the annual, we, theCap and Gown staff, will not go tothe trouble of printing one. Thestaff does not wish to publish any¬thing that is not desired by the cam¬pus, nor supported by it.”The first Cap and Gown appearedin 1896 and met with continued suc¬cess until 1927 when interest in thepublication began to lag. In 1927 theyearbook showed a deficit of $700;in 1928, another deficit of $135. In1929 it produced a surplus of $271but again fell below in 1930 with aloss of $443. In 1931 the Cap andGown employed the services of aprofessional advertising company andachieved a profit of $880, but sincethen the University has vetoed thismethod on ground that the yearbookwould not be a student publicationif outside help of such nature wereobtained. Last year’s balance sheet Comes to Campus Orchestra Will Playin Mandel HallNovember 4Foster 3Sophomore vole 444 ^ -Hoover 180 Ciommittec Maps i Social CommitteeReorganization of'of Men’s DormsThomas ^ !Roosevelt 99Foster 18 Vincent Lopez, famous orchestraleader, plays in Mandel next Friday.NORMAN ANGELLTO GIVE SECONDMOODY LECTURENorman Angell, English journal¬ist and economist, will discuss “Ed¬ucation and the Social Chaos” Tues¬day evening in Mandel hall underthe auspices of the William VaughanMoody lecture foundation.Scholarship PlanFreshman vole 620Hotq : .4 reorganization of the plan foroover \ ii conducting the competitive examina-Thomas 141 ' tions, upon the ha-^^i-s of which prizeRoosevelt ] 33 ! ^‘^holarships are awarded to highschool .senior.s each year, is announc¬ed today for the fir.st time by the Sponsors Dance By EUGENE PATRICKThe Daily Maroon is bringing Vin¬cent Lopez to the campu.s.Under the auspices of the Maroon,Vincent Lopez and his Congress ho¬tel orchestra will present a concertin Mandel hall on Friday, November4 at 3 :30. Proceeds from the concertwill be donated to the Student Re¬lief Fund.The Maroon is thus the first or¬ganization to sponsor a campusevent for the benefit of this year’sfund, which will be established toaid needy students.Under Staff ManagementEdgar Goldsmith, business man¬ager of the Maroon, and Warren E.Thompson, editor-in-chief, are act¬ing as co-chairmen of this Maroonproject. They will be assisted by Du-gald McDougall, in charge of pub¬licity, Dan MacMaster, who willmanage ticket sales, and EdwardSchaller, who will take charge ofgeneral arrangements. These menare all members of The Daily Ma¬roon organization.Lopez, who plays each night inthe new Joseph Urban room of theCongre.ss hotel, will bring his wholestaff of entertainers to Mandel hallfor his first campus appearance. Inaddition to a program of his wellknown orchestra music, several spe¬cialty numbers will be presented bymembers of his organization.Is Radio ArtistLopez’ appearance in Chicago ishis first of any length since he endedhis three-year engagement at theSeaglades of the Hotel St. Regis inNew York. He is well known for hisradio signature, ‘^Lopez speaking,”and for his piano playing, a regularfeature of his program. While he isplaying his theme presentation, theguests at the Joseph Urban roomstop dancing and gather around theFoster 17 The newly-appointed social com¬mittee of the men’s residence hallsyesterday announced arrangementsfor the first annual residence halls. , , .Autumn frolic, an informal dance toj Scholarship committee, headed by A. Friday, November 4 at 8:30.J. Brumbaugh, dean of students injufj^on Court dining room. TicketsI . .. . will go on sale Wednesday, October. u ITT’^u • i provides that the u,,; ^ one dollar perFor the benefit of those organiza-| scholarships be awarded to candi-| Refreshments will be seiwed.tions or persons who wish to cor- | dates depending on the results of Raben’s orchestra will playfor the dance.NOTICEwere telegraphed to the Daily Prince- roborate The Daily Maroon count, | aminations in a prescribed numberIonian last night to be combined all ballots taken in during the poll j of units of three subjects from awith presidential polls from thirty have been carefully saved at the | fist of 10. The examinations will beother colleges throughout the coun- Maroon office. approximately one hour in length,try. This composite student vote the The Daily Maroon reserves theDaily Princetonian will tabulate and | right to refuse access to these bal-telegraph back final results to each lots, but requests may be made atcollege. the Maroon office this afternoon.Wisecracking Straw Voters PreferHutchins to Hoover;Roxy to ThomasBy NOEL GERSONThat there are many slips between I by the fact that Warren E. Thomp-the pen and the ballot was demon- I son and Edgar Goldsmith, editor andstrated by the freak results obtain- j business manager respectively ofed in some of the votes cast in The The Daily Maroon were given votesDaily Maroon presidential poll. They j by enthusiastic members of the en-form the nucleus of what may be tering class. It is rumored that thesethe third great American political | freshmen are both in the journalismparty in years to come. class which started activity yester-That ex-Mayor Wm. Hale Thomp-jday.son of Chicago is gone but not for- [ p 'wintergreen, the candi- and will be largely of the objectivetype.From 1933 to 1935 the examina¬tions will be given to cover approxi¬mately the same subjects, but relat¬ed subjects will be grouped. A can¬didate will be expected to pass anexamination covering one group ofsubjects.In 1936 the examinations forprize scholarship.s will be given inhero worshippers was brought out the four general fields which aregotten is evinced by the tact thata graduate student cast a v’ote inthe Cobb Hall box for this formerguiding light of the city’s destinies.President Robert Maynard Hutchinswas placed in the running by a fac¬ulty member who voted for theprexy on an independent ticket.Lovers of the cinema will be in¬terested in the fact that the buildersof palatial movie palaces were notforgotten in the mad rush to electour next president. Roxy, owner ofthe theater in New York bearing hisname was remembered when a votewas cast for “A Friend of Roxy’s,”although the name of the individualso honored remains a secret, prob- date in “Of Thee I Sing,” currentmusical comedy, had two loyal sup¬porters in the persons of a sopho¬more and a junior who admittedthrough their ballots that he wastheir choice for the highest office covered by the comprehensive exam¬inations in the College. It is plannedto have students who pass any one(Continued on page 2)Gilson RecommendsDepression Remediesin Y. W. C. A. Talk .Attendance will be restricted tore.sidents of the halls and theirguests. The dance was planned bythe committee tor the purpose ofproviding an active social life forresidents, especially for freshmenwho are denied such social contact(luring the period of deferred rush¬ing.This is the first of a series of sim¬ilar dances to be given by residentsduring the year.The social committee, which hascharge of all arrangements is com¬posed of Warren McDermed, chair¬man; A1 Bonady, Frank Seiberling,Waldemar Solf, James McDavid, A1Warner, Will Sawin, James Sharp,and Ben Monn. Mr. Angell was born in Englandand educated in France and Switz¬erland. He spent several years inthe United States as a young man,and returned to Europe as corre¬spondent for American newspapers, j piano to watch himLater he became “leader writer” on •. .a French paper. Then, for about ten J^is is the third occasion onyears, he was Managing Director of Inationally famous orchestraone of the Northcliffe Newspaper I visited the University campu.s.companies. i years ago Paul Whiteman en-' tertained a capacity crowd in Man-In his book “The Great Illusion”Mr. Angell precipitated world-widedi.scussion by attacking most of the del hall, also under the auspices ofthe Maroon. La.st year Ted Weemspresented a concert sponsored by thetime-honored axioms of international , Relief committee, which used thepolitics. The doctrine that a nation j proceeds in its work of helpingwhich cculd achieve military victory i ^vorthy cases,would greatly benefit its people, a .theory which has long been a basic i Tickets on Sale Fridaycause of war, Mr. Angell declared General admission tickets, whichto be “The Great Illusion” of politi- are priced at 35 cents, will be oncal thinking. Until Europe realized sale Friday. Fraternity ticket salesthe nature of that illusion, Mr. An-'will be managed by Robert Sharp,gell said, a lasting peace was im- Lorraine Watson will conduct thepossible. !sale among club women.the economic depression,” said MissMary B. Gilson, Instructor in eco-, . ; nomics, at a Y. W. C. A. associationgiven an Ameiican ci izen y a ov | yesterday in Ida Noyes hall.ing public. Mi.ss Gilson analyzed the problemThe climax in balloting came late of unemployment relief a.s she sawye.sterday afternoon when a spoon | it in England during the summer,bearing the name and crest of Alpha and her conclusion is that unemploy- Gill Awarded FirstPrize in NationalEssay CompetitionNorman N. Gill, a graduate stu¬dent in Public Administration in thecare of the trench-line victims of j Department of Political Science, hasbeen awarded first prize of $100 ina national essay competition. Thesubject of his e.ssay was “The Man-“We must have a dignified systemof unemployment insurance to takeDelta Phi was discovered nestlingamong a pack of sky blue ballots.When the matter was gone into thor¬oughly it was found that the eatingutensil found its way into the ballotMembers ment insurance must precede allother f()rms of relief. She interpret¬ed the current uprisings in Englandand Scotland as protests against theMeans tests, which provide for pay¬ment of charity funds to workers onbox via the Chi Psi house.ably Te'ca''use of “a‘fear “of‘anarchist! of the latter fraternity under sus-lthe basis of need. This is the secondmovements. I picion were questioned, but denied of a senes of talks on current prob-The fact that freshmen are still I any knowledge of the affair. lems. International House Plays Host toCampus at Hard Times Party“Big time entertainment at bar- the music of Billy Moore and hisgain prices” will be the prevailing orchestra. Mixers will be engineeredmotto Saturday night when Interna- , jjy the social committee, and theretional House will forsake its accus- | ^vill be stunts and a floor show bytomed routine to indulge in Hal- International House members. For-lowe’en festivity. Guests, whether j tune telling tents and booths wherethey like it or not, will appear in , refreshments may be obtained will be“hard times” garb, and those who i placed here and there in the mainare not costumed upon arrival will ' corridor. .A balalaika orchestra willbe dressed up in outlandish clothes p]ay throughout the evening in theand bizarre makeup by the reception Ea.st wing. Ghosts and strolling ven-committee.There will be dancing and musicalgames in the theater from 8 to 12 toEIGHTY-ONE FRESHMENJOIN MAROON CLASSager Plan for' Counties.”This award, the Baldwin Prize, hasbeen offered annually for many yearsby the National Municipal Leaguefor the best essay on municipal gov¬ernment by a college undergraduate.Last year the prize was also wonby a University of Chicago man,William H. Jewell, who wrote on thesubject “Allocation of a Proper Por¬tion of the Gasoline Tax to the Mu¬nicipalities.” Both Gill and Jewellworked on their essays in the Po¬litical Science Honors Course. Eighty-one candidates presentedthemselves to The Daily Maroontraining school at the first meetingTuesday. The purpose of the schoolis to develop reporters for The Ma¬roon, and inculcate them with someof the principles of legitimate news¬paper work.The class is still open to freshmenor sophomores who wish to get posi¬tions on the Maroon staff. The nextmeeting is tomorrow’ at 4 in Eck-hart 223. ders will wander in and out of thecrowd.The entire House is to be fantas¬tically decorated. The inner coun•will be transformed into an autumncornfield with a bonfire blazing fnits center. Autumn leaves, pumpkinaand lanterns will be everywhere. Anexecutive committee of five is incharge of all arrangements, assistedby forty volunteer workers, all houseresidents.The price of admission is 23 centseach for members and one guest..Other guests may obtain tickets at43 cents. Only members and theirguests may attend.The annual International Houseshop fair will be held Saturday from12 to 12 at which time foreign stu-(Continued on page 2)t'dge Two THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1932®I|^ Satlg UJar00nFOUNDED n:J 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of ChiraKu, published morninjfs except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springuuarters by The Daily Maroon Company. 5831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.50 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is a.ssumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any'•ontiacts 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 apt>earing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLWARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-ChiefEDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business ManagerRUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managring EditorJOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorJAMES F. SIMON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherJane BiesenthalMelvin GoldmanWilliam GoodsUinBetty Hansen ASSOCIATE EDITORSRobert HerzogDavid C. LevineEdward W. NicholsonEugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter L. Montgomery Vincent Nev.manEdward G. SchallerSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJohn Ra denTom Bh:ttnNorman btcKtrRutii DellIcia ChasionDav id CookClaire DanzigerGeorge DasoachJack Dii^e.\mos Dorinson Noe! GersonGrace GregoryRobert Haster.ikMerten HechtHelen HiettRichard HookerHoward HudsonDa; .(I ivjiiier ,Fanay lieval.nLfO. othy Loeu Dan MacMasterDugald McDougallMury Louise MillerRobert Osh msHoward RiehSue RichardsonJeanette Kifas.-■-■..iim tve S.einWiiiiam TraynorFlorence Wish nick.Night Editor: iVie.vin L. Goldman.--sjistant..; Barton and DasbachThursday, October 2 7, 1932THE REASON FOR A SECONDSTUDENT RELIEF DRIVEWith the announcement yesterday that a Cen-'tral committee composed ot representatives fromvarious campus organizations and sponsored bythe Chapel council would conduct a campaign dur¬ing the next few weeks to raise a substantial Stu¬dent Relief Fund, there was begun for a secondtime one of the most significant and one of thenrost misunderstood projects ever attempted byUniversity students.When this drive was held last year for the firsttime, there came from every direction the ques¬tion, “Is a relief fund necessary on this campus?Are not such charity efforts uncalled for at a uni¬versity such as this?”Strangely enough, few people other than thoseclosely connected with the campaign to raise thefund last year appreciated the need for that moneyat this University. Yet the eleven hundred dol¬lars that was secured by students for the aid offellow students lasted but half the winter. Andtoday, the necessity for another Student ReliefFund to replace the exhausted resources is greaterthan at any time last year.What are the situations in the lives of studentson this campus that make it necessary for a num¬ber of them to obtain financial aid, and whichmake this Student Relief Drive which begins nextweek one of the most important projects attempt¬ed in student circles?They are situations which come to the attentionof the University chapel office, the Board of Voca¬tional Guidance and Placement, or the office of theDean of Students almost daily. There is the stu¬dent who is entirely dependent upon his own earn¬ing power, and who has lost the position whichwas providing him with the necessities for exist¬ence at the University. There are students in thiscategory from time to time who find themselves—while living on this campus and moving in Uni¬versity circles—without money for sufficient dailyfood. There are other students on this campuswhose family circumstances have unexpectedly de¬prived them of all income, and who find them¬selves in temporary, but very serious, want. Thereare foreign students on this campus today who arethousands of miles from their home, who cannotfind employment because of their nationality hand¬icap, and who are completely stranded in this Uni¬versity community. There are many cases of ill¬ness or accident to students throughout the yearwhich unexpectedly create the need for additionalfunds, and the student frequently does not haveany with which to meet the emergency.These are some of the kinds of near-tragic sit¬uations that arise daily in the lives of students atthis University. They are cases of actual' privationand emergency need that exist among fellow stu¬dents—in spite of the fact that sophistication and lack of knowledge cause many members of thestudent body skeptically to inquire about the ap¬propriateness of a Student Relief drive on thiscampus.Last year $1128.85 of student-raised moneywas distributed in $5, $10 and $25 loans to overfifty undergraduate and graduate students of theUniversity—and the amount was woefully insuf¬ficient to meet the needs which came to the atten-j tion of the University authorities. This year, ini the first few weeks of the school year, the officej of the University chapel and of the Vocational! Placement bureau have already received a numberI of requests for assistance reluctantly made by stu-I dents of this University in actual need of food.I school necessities, or medical treatment—needswhich their own resources cannot suppty, butwhich could be cared for by a temporary loan fromsome such service as the Student Relief Fund,solving a serious situation.These are the conditions on this University cam¬pus which make valid and of utmost significancethe raising of a second Student Relief Fund thisyear. It should be larger than that of last fall. Itwill be of the greatest aid and value to a numberof students whose problems the more fortunateindividual seldom appreciates.It is the plan of the Central committee sponsor¬ing this year’s drive to give students an Opportunityto contribute outright to the fund, or to supportthe fund by attendance at various Universityevents and social functions which will be spon¬sored during the next two months.The Daily Maroon, as announced on the firstpage of this issue, has volunteered its services and"acilities to provide the first of these events, theentire proceeds of which will be devoted to thenew Student Relief Fund. It is to be hoped thatother student groups will use their abilities and or¬ganizations to sponsor similar features of interes"to students that wi li' swell the 1932-33 StudenRelief treasury. It certainly is to be hoped that thegreat student body of the University will this yearearnestly support these events as they occur. Theentertainments in themselVes will be worth theamounts charged for them, but it should furtherbe realized that money paid out in this manneris money that is entirely devoted to the eliminationof actual, serious personal difficulties in the livesof University students—difficulties of whose exist¬ence the student world at large seldom guesses.—W. E. T. COMMITTEE MAPSREORGANIZATION OFSCHOLARSHIP PLAN(Continued from page 1)of these comprehensives with suf¬ficiently high standing receive creditfor fulfilling the College require¬ments in the given field.This recognition of high scholar¬ship will be given in addition to the |regular scholarship award. In line Iwith the new educational plan of the |University, it will be possible for su- iperior students to shorten the timewhich they will need to give to the {fulfillment of College certificate re- \quirements by capitalizing on their 'high school work. complete canvass of all fraternities,women's clhbs, and dormitories wasbegun, in the attempt to determinethe consensus of opinion regardingthe publication of the book. The cir¬culation drive will be further streng¬thened by subscription posts whichwill be situated in Cobb, Mandel andIda Noyes halls.The price of the yearbook will be$2.50 until the end of the winter quarter, when it will be raised to$3.00. As is customary, students willbe able to put down one dollara deposit and pay the remaining dol¬lar and a half by the end of the win¬ter quarter. Those who pay one dol¬lar and fail to - pay the remainderbefore the end of next quarter willhave to pay an additional two dol¬lars instead of only one dollar anda half.International House(Continued from page 1)dents will display for sale articleswhich they have brought with themfrom their home countries. TheOrient, Scandinavia, the Balkans, allhave contributed their treasures tothis sale. Students are asked to come,to look, to buy—both to obtain rarevalues for themselves and to assistforeign students attending school inChicago.The Travelling BazaarBy Charles Newton, Jr. and John Holloway. ORACULAR ANACHRONISM . . .Dr. Nitze conducts a fascinating class in Medi¬eval French Culture. It covers an enormousfield, and he has to go almost faster than wecan bear; but even at the pace he sets, he iscareful to maintain strict accuracy. The otherday, for instance, he attributed a certain com¬position to Schumann. The next day he came toclass and told us that Rubinstein was the com¬poser, and that we should have corrected him.Very well, Dr. Nitze; do you remember thisfrom one of your lectures? - - -“In the work of Geoffrey of Monmouth, whichdates around 1136-1138, we find definite recog¬nition of the institution of chivalry, and institu¬tion whose keynote is the accomplishment ofdeeds of valor solely for the love of women. Wealso find a definition of the role of the Englishmonarch as social, rather than political.“It is interesting to see how these ideas per¬sist in later times. Even now, the British kingis a social monarch, and the chivalric traditionis still clearly present as late as the nineteenthcentury, in that familiar line of Tennyson’s: “Icould not love thee, dear, so much, Loved I nothonor more.’ ’’The line is from a poem called “To Lucasta,Going to the Wars.” The author is one RichardLovelace. The date is 1649,You’re welcome, Dr. Nitze.. OBITUARY NOTE . . .Misses McLean, Urban, Westphal, and Folds,of Foster Hall, announce the unexplainabledemise of their pet fish, Funnyfaee. Funnyfacedeparted this world during the night. His for¬mer owners are inconsolable. They bid him fare¬well and want him to know, wherever he is now,that it was vreat while it lasted.They’re telling him. I>et us live in a gold-fishat Foster for a few’ days; we’ll tell you how it is., RANDOM ...Hester Hempstead commutes between 10 EastOhio and Dowagiac, Michigan . . . Studio tofarm. . . . Caroline Brooks is known as “Burp”because she holds the burping championship atSmith . . . She also sings bass in the BurpingClub at the Internaticnal House. You shouldhear them go up and down the scale. . . . Future of Cap andGown Depends UponSupport of Campus(Continued from page 1)ing the book, because the chances offinancial loss have been so great, andbecause the campus has shown so lit¬tle support, the executive body ofthe Cap and Gown has decided tomake the final attempt this year. Ifthe book is not published this year,the Cap and Gown will disappearfrom the Quadrangles as another in¬stitution which has failed because ofthe lack of student support.No more endeavors to present theUniversity with a yearly record ofstudent activities will be made un¬less an emphatic desire for it isshown by next Wednesday. The Cap 'and Gown is offering its ultimatum,which is strongly supported by theOffice of the Dean.The circulation campaign has beenin progress for approximately oneweek, and very few subscriptionshave been turned in. Yesterday a Emil G. Hirsch Center4622 So. Parkway, Kenwood 5826offers an outstanding program18 Lectures, Debates and Symposia26 National and International Celebritieson Monday Evenings$3.75 FOR THE ENTIRE 18 PROGRAMSScott Nearinit. Now York('larrnro Darrow, ('hiratoDr. Prroton Bradloy, ChicacoDr. Louis L. Mann, ChicagoOctober 31—SYMPOSIUM:CIVILIZATION AT THE CROSSROADSWhither Are We GoinK?Ex^onomicsLaw and GovernmentReliirionThe Planned SocietyNovember 7—Stuart Chase. New YorkAMERICAN BUSINESS A NEW DEALNovember U—ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION:IS PSYCHO-ANALYSIS A SUPERSTITION OR A SCIENCE?Scientific Proponent Prof. Harold D. Lasswell. U. of C.Skeptic Prof. Percy H. Boynton, U. of C.Symi>athetic Critic Prof. T. V’. Smith. U. of C.November 21—Dr. laiuis K. Anspacher, New YorkMODERN DRAMA AND PSYCHOLOGYNovember 28—Dr. Glenn Frank, President, U. of Wit.’ke:eping our institutions realDecember 5—SYMPOSIUM:DOES MODERN LIFE BRING CONTENTMENT?Mental Health and Despair As Se* n By;The Helixionist Rabbi Solomon Goldasan. ChicagoThe Psychiatrist Dr. Edw. N. Schoolman. ChicagoDecember 12—Countess Alexandra Tolstoy, Russia.MY FATHER AND THE REVOLU'HONDecember 19—Dr. Stephen S. Wise. New YorkWHY I BECAME A WAR RF.SISTERJanuary 9—Dr. John Haynes Holmes. New YorkTHE FALL OF THE GERMAN REPUBLIC-What Dues This Mean to Eurot)e and the World?January 16—Capt. Frank Hawks, New YorkAIR-SPEED VS LAND-SPEEDJanuary 23—DkiBATE:IS CAPITALISM WORTH SAVING’Norman Thomas. New York, vs. Prof.* Harry D. Gideonse, Uniyeraity ofChicago.January 30—Max Kastman, New YorkTHE I.iTERARV MIND Its Place in an Age of ScienceFtbruary 6—JOINT DISCUSSION:WHAT 1 THINK OF MARRIAGEV. Sackvillr-West and Harold Nicolaon. EnglandFebruary 13—Frederic William Wile. Waah., D. C.THE POLITICAL SCENE IN WASHINGTONW'hat We May Look for in the New AdminiatrationFebruary 20—Professor M. C. Otto. U. of Wla.SCIENCE AND HUMAN NATURE -How Has Science Influenced HumanBehavior ?February 27—Major Thomas Coulson, EnglandFA.MOL’S WOMEN SPIES AND THEIR METHODS-The .Author of "Mata Hari” Tells of His ExperiencesMarch 6—Dr. Everett Dean Martin, New YorkIS A LIBERAL EDUCATION NECESSARY TODAY?March 13—Upton ('lose. Seattle, WashingtonASIA IN REVOLT—The Makers of the New EastJudg — Re-Elect —e Samuel Heller(UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO ALUMNUS)REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FORJUDGEOF THE MUNICIPAL COURT 41Judge SAMUEL HELLERCandidate for re-election as Judge of the Municipal Court, whosename appears third in the Republican column on the separate JudicialBallot, came to Chicago from Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, in 1904.After graduating from the Joseph Medill High School in 1909, he at¬tended the University of Chicago and Northwestern University re¬ceiving the degrees of Bachelor of Philosophy and Master of Arts fromthe former and the degree of Bachelor of Laws from the latter. Duringthe first four years of his practice, he was connected with the EveningFligh Schools of Chicago teaching history and civics. At the presenttime he is working for his Ph.D. at the University of Chicago. He isendorsed by both the Better Government and the Chicago 'BarAssociations.Election: Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1932. mDAILY MAROON SPORTSTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1932 Page ThreeMaroons to Meet Illini in CAPTAIN WRIGHTEThirty-Seventh Game of j DISCUSSES AUT OfAncient Football Feud CTMNASTIC WOMCoach A. A. Stagg to bePresented with •“I” BlanketIt’s Chicaffo agrainst Illinois forthe thirty-seventh time Saturday, andfootball fans who have seen someof the other frames in the series willbe treated to a contest, the likeof which has not been witnessed forquite some years, for this year, theMaroons are favorites.Anything’ can and does happen iniraines between the Illini and the Ma¬roons. Both teams have always beenknown for their fight, and both theircoaches have been known for theirability to pull something entirely un¬expected. To either school, a victoryover the other means a successfulseason, and from that standpoint,both .schools have about split evenin their successes since the first Chi-cacro-Illinois game in 1892. Since thattime. Chicago has won 17, IllinoisI.'), and three have been ties.21 to 21 Tie in 1924Perhaps the most famous in thefamous Chicago-Illinois .series wasthe 21 to 21 deadlock played in 1924.In that year, Zuppke had Red Grangeand a great team built around himto get him in the open, and fromthere on it was ea.sy. Chicago wasnot considered particularly strongalthough they had a strong line ledby Captain Bub Henderson at tac¬kle. The Illini however, watchedStagg’s team roll up 21 points inthe first three quarters, and it wasonly by a great Illinois comeback inthe last quarter that the Orange andBlue managed to get a tie. The Ma-roorus went on from that point towin the Big Ten championship.Last year, after losing to Illinoisin 1930, the Maroons traveled downto Champaign for what 'Bob Zuppketermed the “game to decide whowas the worst coach in the confer¬ence.” for neither team had won a jBig Ten game that season. Chicago !started right in to defend the OldMan’s name, and after Illinois hadcounted a touchdown by virtue of ihaving fallen on one of Joe Temple’s Iblocked punts in back of the goal |line, the Maroon drive started. Themarch was .set off when Bob Wallacerecovered an Illinois fumble, and itwas finished when Vin Sahlin drovethrough tackle deep in Illinois ter¬ritory, cut back sharply to his rightand went over standing up.Hamberg Scores.Although Stan Hamberg failed toconvert the point, he made ■.’!) o’’ ita few minutes later by interceptin'’’a pa.ss and running for the winningtouchdown behind some excellent in¬terference by Bernie Wien a.nd Vin(Continued on page 4) Stagg Finds SelfBodily Fit; Expectsto Coach Next YearAmos Alonzo Stagg, who is beingretired by the Board of Trustees ofthe University because he is too old,and suppo.sedly not physically fit tocarry on the arduous work of coach¬ing a football team, found out forhimself yesterday that the (Board ismistaken on their stand.The Old Man said yesterday thathe had voluntarily undergone athorough physical examination tofind exactly how his health was, andwas pronounced absolutely normal.His pulse counts a normal 130 andhis heart and general condition aregood.Mr. Stagg also stated that he con¬fidently believes he will be back nextyear as coach of the Maroon foot¬ball team.Official announcement of the Chi¬cago football coach for next seasonwill not be made until spring by thenew director of athletics, Thomas N.Metcalf. Petitions, signed by morethan 300 University students a.skingthat Stagg be retained as coach, willbe pre.sented to the President’s of¬fice tomon-ow.Basketball SquadBegins PracticeUnder NorgrenFall varsity and freshman basket¬ball practice is now getting underway with Coach Nels Norgren super¬vising the drill in fundamentals ofthe game, general scrimmage, andba.sket shooting.The nucleus of the team will prob¬ably be made up of Parsons at cen¬ter, Evans at forward, and Capt. JimPorter and Wegner at guard. Thefirst three of these were regulars onlast year’s team. One forward posi¬tion will be contested for, and theother positions will probably findserious contenders. There are severalsophomores who will be in therefighting for a place on the regularteam, and a number of this year’sfie^hmen look like promising pros¬pects for next year. When going gymnastic, go theWrighte way!And that was what an interestedgroup of hero-worshippers decidedj yesterday after hearing a most col¬legiate captain of a strictly collegi¬ate sport colloquize during his work¬out at Bartlett.“Gymnastics,” prbffered GeorgeW’righte, captain of the 1932-33 gymsquad and the subject matter of allthe foregoing commotion, is “col¬legiate in the strictest sense of theword. It is the only sport in whichprevious high school experience isunnecessary. Flexner, Davidson, Ol¬son, and Menzies, national championsand Olympic contenders in theirfields, developed entirely under thetutelage of Dan Hoffer. None of themhad had high school experience.“Size,” George went on, “is un-impoftant. Success depends entirelyupon initiative and williness. Lastyear one of our men was over sixfeet in height and another measuredan even five feet. This year we havea very promising sophomore, MartinHanley, who weights exactly 89pounds.”j “Do you think Chicago will winj the title again this year?” came theI inevitable query.“That,” was the reply, “is hard tosay. We’ll have to fight all along theway. La.st year we nosed out Illi¬nois and Minnesota and both areback this year with the same teamsand with evil intent as far as ourchances are concerned.”Question: “What kick does agymnast get?”“The same kick,” came the imme¬diate answer, “that a backfield mangets in running back a punt may befound in a perfect giant .swing, afull twister, or a perfect landingfrom the rings.i “We need plenty of new ma¬terial. We depend on the freshmenI for our reserve prospects. A year or; two of willing work under CoachHoffer. who incidentally has tra'nedi more national gymn'ast champ.s thanI any other coach in the country,I should prepare the average contend¬er for team material.”We talked to this .same Dan as hewas instructing a muscular fellow inthe art of tumbling\ He said, “Georgeprobably has more possibilities thanany other man I have coached. Ifhis trick knee doesn’t go back onhim, I count on him to win the con¬ference all-around championship withease.” Dee's Dottings.... By WILLIAM E. DEEAs things are going now, it lookslike Chicago will be the twentiethmember of the Little Nineteen nextyear.* * * *I understand now why JimmieTwohig hasn’t been ousted from hisPARADE AND PEPSESSION ARE ONFROSH PROGRAMThe class of 1936 will make itsbow to the campus tomorrow whenits members will engage in a torch¬light parade and pep meeting, andthen wind up with a dance. The eve¬ning will begpn at 7:30 when theteam, the University band, and theFreshman class will meet in front,of Bartlett Gym.The paraders will march downUniversity Avenue to 59th street,and then over Ellis avenue to theMidway. The parade will continuedown Woodlawn avenue to 56thstreet, and then to Stagg field foVthe pep meeting.The freshmen will be addressedby Coach A. A. Stagg and CaptainDon Birney, and will be given achance to make ♦jhemselves heardwhen Jerry Jontry, head cheer-lead¬er, will lead some cheers. The groupwill then adjourn to Ida Noyes fordancing and refreshments.Football Audience SeesBand Strut Its Stuff I job as yet! He has been playing wiseiby forgetting his age.* * * *A1 Summers and Pompeo Toigoget the cx’edit for the two outstand¬ing defensive plays last Saturday.In the first quarter, Toigo recoveredan Indiana fumble on their twelveyard line. Later on, at a critical mo¬ment for Chicago Summers inter¬cepted a pass meant for Lyons, whohad made a touchdown earlier in thegame.♦ * * ♦When Tommy Flinn was rough¬ed up by Lyons, he nearly talkedhimself into a broken jaw.♦ « * «The general, Vin Sahlin, has tenstitches in his upper lip.» ♦ » *Pat Page Sr. gave a course inearly Elizabethan English during thesecond half. PI UM, BURTON,DEAE, 0. U., TRAMPON l-M OPPONENTSYates’ End Runs AccountFor Sigma Chi’sDefeatPi Lambda Phi ran over SigmaChi, 26-0, D. U. outscored Phi Gam,13-12, and the Deke and Burton 500teams nosed out Alpha Sig and Jud-son 300 by scores of 7-0 and 6-0respectively, in the four touchballgames played yesterday.Long end runs scored two of thePi Lam touchdowns, and put the ballin position for the other two scores.Yates led the scorers with sevenpoints.After Moulton had put D. U.ahead with a 50 yard run early in(Continued on page 4)Distinctive in formation and pro¬gram from similar organizations inthe 'Big Ten, the University band,under the direction of Palmer Clark,went through its first maneuvers othe year between the halves of theIndiana game Saturday. The band,which is collegiate rather than mili¬tary in its organization, made it'sformations with a snap that wasmatched only by the finish of theIndiana aggregation. Arranged by Phoenix. Many Thanks!The Songfellows(Formerly known as “The King’s Jesters” when withPaul Whiteman)Guests of HonorFRIDAY, OCTOBER 28at MidnightMilt OKn, master of ceremonies. Also campusstars and features.Yankee Doodle Inn1171 East 55th StreetFairfax 1776THE STAGGMENSubscribe toThe Daily Maroon This is the first‘of a series ofarticles, each d: which wiB dealwith one of the members of theOld Man’s revived football team.MR. DOODLEAnnounces A Saving!JNSTEAD of taking advantage of reductions infood costs, Mr. Doodle is passing them on tohis customers. You can save more money on yourmeals now! Prices have been reduced!T UNCHES are now 35c—tempting—delicious—and very filling. (Incidentally you have aswell selection of foods. You’re not restricted.)VOU can get his suppers too, at 50c—sixcourses—and only 50c. Prepared from thespecial recipes in Mr. Doodle s cook bookThere’s lots to look forward to. Try the dinnerSunday. You’ll meet-the fraternity men whodrop in when the house cook takes a day off.Yankee Doodle Inn1171 East 55th StreetFairfax 1776 Don L. Birney, fighting captain ofj the fighting Maroons, came to Chi- !! cago as a two-year honor scholarship |winner from Grand Island, Ne- iI braska. At Senior High in Grand |I Island, he picked up six major let-' ters, two each in football, basketballI and track. He was an all state quar¬terback a.s well as captaining thefootball squad his senior year, andwas also captain of basketball the! same year. That rounded out hisi record, for he was co-captain of' track his junior year.Don won Freshman numerals infootball and track when he pulled upat Chicago, and was given consider¬able consideration due to his show¬ing as a punter and plunger in the(Continued on page 4) [ Quit Hoarding!Put that last two and a half dollars back into circu¬lation and start the country back to normal. A$2.50 payment for a Cap & Gown now is the mostconservative investment you can make. Why itsbetter than U. S. Steel—and besides, think of thefun you will get out of it! If every person on cam¬pus were to buy a Cap & Gown and thus spend$2.50 — prosperity would not only come back, butit would be impossible.In addition to all the sentimental reasons why youshould want a school annual, think of the kick youwill get out of it twenty years from now—or eventhirty or forty years from now. As little Oswald sitson your knee you can say “Yes, Grandson, that syour old Grandaddy’s picture when he was a young’un—and if 1 do say it myself 1 was quite a boy inthose days.’’The Cap & Gown is the best missile for throwing atyour room mate when everything else is gone—Get One Now!Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1932The Daily MaroonNijrht editor for the next issue:Edward W. Nicholson. Assistants:George Dasbach and William Tray-nor.Music and Religious Services“Religion and the IntellectualLife: III. Religion within the Boundscf Reason.” Professor Edward S..\mes, at 12 in Joseph Bond Chapel.Organ Music, at 5 in the UniversityChapel.Departmental OrganizationsI^e Cercle Francais, 5810 Wood-lawn Avenue, 4:30.Physics Club: “Intensities ofX-ray Spectrum Lines.” Mr. B. G..\ndrew at 4:30 in Ryerson 32.Social Service AdministrationClub: “Relief Organization in CookCounty,” Mr. Joseph L. Moss. 8, inthe Social Science Assembly room.World Fellowship Group. 3:30, inthe North room of Ida Noyes Hall.Surgery Seminar: “Gastric Ulcer,”Dr. Matthews. 8 a. m., in BillingsS. 437.Public LecturesRadio lecture; “International Re¬lations. The Element of Public In¬ternational Law.” Assistant professorFrederick Schuman, at 11 on sta¬tion WM.\Q.Public lecture (dow-ntown) : “Look¬ing to Business Recovery. Advertis¬ing Policies in a Period of BusinessRecovery.” Professor James W.Young. 6:45 in Fullerton Hall, ArtInstitute.Public lecture, “Present Day Con¬ditions in Germany.” Dr. Hennings,at 4:30 in Harper M. 11.MiscellaneousGates hall Hallowe’en dinner at 6in the sun parlor of Ida Noyes hall.Dames bridge, from 2 to 5 in theSouth reception room of Ida Noyeshall.Delta Sigma Pi meeting at 12:45in Room D, the Reynolds Club.Eta Sigma Pi tea at 4 in Classicsfor all undergraduate Classical stu¬dents.The Freshmen group, Johnsonthrough MacDonald, will meet its se¬nior adviser, John M. Weir, this noonat 12:30 in the Conference room ofBurton Court.FINGER WAVE THAT COMBSWITH SHAMPOO50cKennedy Beauty Shop6351 Cottage Grove Plaza 10601455 E. 63rd St. Dorchester 3755PROFESSOR ORSTUDENTYou’ll enjoy the quiet home¬like atmosphere of theWOODLAWNApartments5238-40 Woodlawn Ave.1-2 rooms completely furnishedincluding maid service andG. E. refrigeration.$35.$45TWO STUDENTS ATTHE SAME RATE MAROONS OPPOSEILLINI SATURDAY INFOOTRALl FEUD(Continued from page 3)Sahlin. Wien counted the extra pointon a place kick.The current revival of the seriesshould prove the equal of any of theother famous games. The Maroons,by virtue of their having beaten In¬diana last week 13 to 7, are rulingfavorites, but injuries resulting fromthat game have cut their margin ofsuperiority considerably. Pete Zim¬mer, key man of the Maroon’s shiftyoffense and one of the outstandingmen in the conference this season isdefinitely out with a wrenched knee.Vin Sahlin is still taking it easy withten stitches in his upper lip. A1 Sum¬mers, southpaw passer and a gi-eatman on blocking and backing up theline, has been in the hospital with arecurrence of an infection he gotearly in the season from ankle tape.Summers, however, is coming alongfairly well, and is almost certain toplay Saturday.mini Point for MaroonsThe mini, although they took acouple of terrible beatings, physi¬cally and from point of view ofscore, from Northwestern and Mich¬igan on successive Saturdays, arepointing for the Chicago game as theone game they might win in the con¬ference after two years of trying un¬successfully. The game against Illi¬nois w^hich the Maroons won last yearwas the first Big Ten contest theyhad won for two years, the victorybefore that having been against In¬diana early in 1929.Before the game Saturday, the II- ;lini club of Chicago will present an i“I” blanket to Coach Stagg, in view 'of the pleasant and athletically profit¬able contacts between the two 'schools, and since this will be the lasttime the Old Man will lead a team ■against the Illini.In practice yesterday, the Ma¬roons first string line and what wasI left of the backfield ran offenseagainst two Freshman lines, ripping 'large holes in the Freshman forwardwalls. Tommy Flinn, great little openfield runner and one of the hardesttacklers on the squad despite his 150, pounds, made a number of nicegains.I Pi Lam, Burton,Deke, D. U., TakeTouchball Games(Continued from page 3)the game, O’Hara and Dyer scored |for Phi Gam, the latter on a run of ^80 yards after catching a pass. Carr ,ran back the next kickoff for a jtouchdown, tieing the score, and !Holtzberg made the winning point |for D. U. IHoward scored the only touch- jdown for Deke, against Alpha Sig |in an overtime period, and Benson jkicked the extra point. Hatheway, iplaying at end for the Burton 500 jentry made his team’s only touch- 'dowm to defeat the 300 team.CLASSIFIED ADSLOST—Wrist watch between Bur¬ton Court and Chapel. Circle Dia- fmonds. University 7690. Liberal re¬ward.FOR RENT IFURNISHED APARTMENTS jAdjoining U. of C. very attractive j4 room apt. all outside rms., light, jquiet; refrig, accom. 4 individual, jwill arrange to suit. 922 E. 56th St. ^2nd apt.International HouseShop FairFrom year to year foreign students bring to thiscountry many beautiful gifts which they sell to aidthem in their school work.SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29\ there will be a FAIR of the International HouseShop displaying these goods. Buy your Christmasgiits now.A gala time! Cider, apples, music and a festive spirit.Come, pay us a visit and help these foreign students.— Stay All Day —International House1414 East 59th St. Some members of the executiveboard of the University Young Re¬publican’s League, including left toright above, Maxine Creviston, Elea¬nor Wilson, below, Grace Graver, andLorraine Watson f>re shown with the new mascot which the group has an¬nexed. The problem of feeding the[ animal is not difficult of solution.He thrives on Hoover votes, andI .l ies for more. THE STAGGMEN(Continued from page 3)fall and as a pole-vaulter during thewinter and spring. He has playedquarterback and half for Stagg dur¬ing his three years as a Maroon andhas done most of the punting forthe team in that time. He is a goodplunger and is great on blocking andbacking up a line. He also vaults forMr. Merriam during the rest of theyear, and decided last season to be¬come the best javelin heaver on thesquad, which he did.Birney is a member of Phi Kap¬pa Psi fraternity, as well as beingelected to each of Skull and Cres¬cent, Iron Mask, and Owl and Ser¬pent, the sophomore, junior, andsenior honor societies. He is 21 yearsold and weighs 165 pounds . . . .Started in the Law school this year. . . . Spent last summer as coun¬sellor, football and track coach inDr. Reed’s camp, Pemigeassett, inMassachusetts .... Out to make theOld Man’s last season his best. i INAUGURATE COLLEGENIGHT AT SHERMANA weekly College night has beeninaugurated on Fridays at the Col¬lege Inn in the Hotel Sherman.Cards which reduce the cover chargeby 50 percent and enable guests touse a special college menu, are be¬ing distributed to students by Rob¬ert Sharp, Phi Kappa Psi.I This card will be acceptable at' College Inn any night but Thursdayand Saturday. Students from Chi¬cago and Northwestern universitieswill make up the greater part of thecrowd on College night.HILL’S CAFETERIA1165-75 East 63rd St.W’oodlawn’s Leading CafeteriaDining Rooms - First and SecondFloors(load Food at very ModeratePricesBOOKS—Current Fiction and Non-fictionDollar BooksSTATIONERY FOR ALL PURPOSESWoodworth’s Book StoreOpen Evenings 1311 East 57th St.Dorchester 4800THE FALL OFTICONDEROGA""Sature in the Rau'" — as por¬trayed by F. C. Yohn...inspired bythat horror-filled daun uhen thebloodthirsty savages fell on EthunAllan’s gallant "Green MountainBoys” of Fort Ticonderoga fame."Nature in the Raw is SeldomMild’’—and raw tobaccos have noplace in cigarettes.No raw tobaccos in Luckies—that’s why they’re so mildCopr., 1»92.AinarlcanTobacco Co. aging and mellowing, arethen given the benefit ofthat Lucky Strike purify¬ing process, described bythe words—*Tt’s toasted”.That’s why folks in everycity, town and hamlet saythat Luckies are such mildcigarettes."It’s toasted”That package of mild LuckiesWE buy the finest, thevery finest tobaccosin all the world—but thatdoes not explain why folkseverywhere regard LuckyStrike as the mildest ciga¬rette. The fact is, we neveroverlook the truth that**Nature in the Raw isSeldom Mild”—so thesefine tobaccos, after proper