I iiiwiiPiin III I* j'wy >1 iijp III! IIQHie 30ailj> iWaroonVol. 33. No. 54. o ^o .UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1933 Price i'hree CentaWomeninIndustryEditors note: This is the ninthand last of a series of articles deal¬ing with chapters written by mem¬bers of the University for the reportof the President’s Research Com¬mittee on Social Trends, which waspublished recently.By HOWARD P. HUDSONBefore industry can hope to raiseits standards and secure greater ef¬ficiency, it must offer women theright of equal opportunity in com¬peting with men.Sophonisba P. Breckinridge, Sam¬uel Deutsch professor of PublicWelfare Administration, in tracingthe activities of women outside thehome for her chapter in the Hoov¬er report, draw.s thus conclusion. Itis a conclusion reached after an ex¬amination of the many barriers, leg¬islative in particular, that block theway toward free competition.“As long as women’s relation toindustry is discussed with that of’aliens, Mexicans, and Negroes,’ allacknowledged to be seriously disad¬vantaged groups,’’ she says, “it isprobably evident that industry, orthe occupational world, is not mak¬ing full use of the variety of abilitiesand capacities possessed by women,and that some limitations which werecharacteristic of the po.'^ition ofwomen in the earlier order of familyorganization still persist.”Economic ConditionChangM Status of WomenBecause of the recent retardationof business activity it is hard to de¬termine whether women are enter¬ing business at an increasing rate,but the available figures .seem toindicate that women have been moreand more active in industry in thelast decade. The economic depres¬sion ha.*- also had the effect of add¬ing to the prejudice against womentaking away jobs formerly fihod bymen.In what fields are women gainir|:prestige? Profe^ssor Breckinridgefinds that in offices, stores, and gen¬eral clerical work women are find¬ing their way into positions of re¬sponsibility and high pay. In theprofessions, more and more are be¬coming teachers and nurses, but asyet few have entered law, medicine,and the ministry. Managerial posi-tion.« in skilled occupations are beingfilled in a greater proportion by wom¬en than formerly.Equal pay for men and women hasnot been achieved. Despite the num¬ber of women undertaking the workof men, there is still a large gap be¬tween the earnings of men and wom¬en. “If this continues,” ProfessorBreckinridge .says, “and legislationis not pa.ssed to remedy the condi¬tion, women will be driven to theexpediency of supplanting menthrough the wage difference ”Future of WomenIn Politics UnknownThe future of women in politicsis difficult to ascertain. Ortainlythey are expressing a greater inter¬est. if the registration figures haveany significance. Their gieatest suc¬cess has been in lobbying. Long be¬fore wojnen were granted the vote, :they backed agitation for abolition, ,temperance, and peace. Since thecoming of suffrage, the women’s or- ■ganizations have been engaged in -.-'Ocial welfare legislation and the(iue.st for equal rights. ,Not until 1931 was a woman elect- !to the .senate. In the lower houseonly fourteen have been chosen. The <.States, however, have elected women !to high offices, including that of gov- !ei nor. However, it is in the local !governments that the evidence ofwomen’s activity has been the most ;conspicuous. In the case of local |positions, women have ranked highlong before the suffrage amendment jwept into effect. They have been |prominent in educational affaii’s; insome states it has been years sincea man has held the office of super¬intendent of schools. But outside ofthese instances, the offices of powerhave been closed to them.An outgrowth of the decrease ofdome.stic activities is increase ofwomen’s organizations. These or¬ganizations, such as the General Fed¬eration of Women’s Clubs with amembership over two million, have(Continued on page 2) PICCARD, NOTEDSCIENTIST, WILLLECTURE HEREBeebe, Sea Adventurer,Is Next CampusSpeakerAgain bringing to campus an in¬ternational attraction, the StudentLecture Agency, under the directionof (Jeorge Van der Hoef, has engag¬ed Professor Auguste Piccard, fam¬ous stratosphere explorer, for itsfifth presentation of the year. Dr.Piccard will deliver his campus ad¬dress at Mandel hall on March 7.The Belgian scientist made his firstascent into the stratosphere almost jtwo years ago on May 27, 1931, from jAugsburg, Germany. He was accom- jpanied by his pupil, Paul Kipfer, of jBienne, Switzerland. Making the itrip in a hermetically sealed ball at- jtached to a balloon, the two scientists [reached a level of 51,793 feet, de- Iscending on the Gurgel Glacier in |the Tyrol.Make* Record AscentIn his second famous ascent. Pro¬fessor Piccard took with him his as¬sistant, Max Cosyns. The trip, un¬dertaken last August 18, from Zur¬ich, Switzerland, was made undersimilar circumstances. On this as¬cension they reached a height of 53,-672 feet, descending near Garda,Italy.Dr. Piccard has held a professor¬ship at the Universite Libre of Bru.s-sels since 1922. He has devotedmost of his study to Aeronautics. Af¬ter his last flight he predicted a fu¬ture epoch in which the world willbe run by power furnished by cos¬mic rays.Throe Lecture*In order to conform with thespeaking schedule of Dr. Piccard,the agency will present three lec¬tures this quarter and only one inthe Spring quarter. However, all sea¬son sponsors will be admitted as us¬ual.An interesting contrast of opin¬ions will be placed at the disposalof the campus by the agency in itsnext two lectures. Dr. William Bee¬be will portray his adventures intothe depths of the ocean from theMandel stage. One month later Pic¬card will interpret his recent ascen¬sions into the atmosphere above. Butler to Speak onOriminal Lctw FridayDr. Amos W. Butler, formersecretary of the Indiana StateBoard of Charities, will discussthe “Social Worker and CriminalLaw” and “Criminal Procedureand Public Welfare” Friday af¬ternoon in 'Law North. The firstlecture will be given at 3:30 andthe second at 4:30.Dr. Butler was president of the.4merican Prison Association fortwenty-five years, president of theNational Conference of SocialWork, and chairman of the Amer¬ican committee on the Interna¬tional Prison Congress. He is thefounder of the Indiana Academyof Science.BREASTED TO BOARDHIS MAGIC CARPETFOR 6 MONTH TRIPAnti- VivisectionPlea May ReachSupreme CourtThe Illinois Anti-Vivisection so¬ciety will appeal its case to the Su-ITieme court of Illinois if Judge HugoM. Friend of the Circuit court deniesan amendment to the society’s pe¬tition, George E. Patterson, presi- ,(lent of the organization, said yester- iday. The anti-vivisectionists may not jpresent the amendment to Judge ih’riend, hut are thinking of takingthe matter directly to the Supremecourt, he said.“Moral issues are not involved,merely a point of law,” Patterson de¬clared in rebuttal to the statementof Anton J. Carlson, head of thedepartment of Physiology at theUniversity, who said Tuesday that“soap versus education” was atstake in the court battle. Pattersonstated that the problem revolvesaround the question of whether thecity can give to institutions or in¬dividuals that which can be sold forprofit. Their plan is to auction oft'the dogs to the highest bidders. Sails Feb. 4 to VisitSite of Institute’sExpeditionsJames Henry Breasted, directorof the Oriental Institute, will soonclimb aboard his magic carpet fora jaunt over part of the Near Eastcovered by his son, Charles Breast¬ed, last spring. Besides visiting theterritory under investigation by theOriental Institute’s expeditions, hewill spend several weeks in Europe.With Mrs. Brea.sted, he will sailfrom New York February 4 on theConte di Savoia, proceeding viaGenoa to Egypt. Their itineraryincludes a trip by chartered planeacross the desert to Bagdad, the cityof the ancient caliphs, and fromthere to Persepolis. Persepolis is thesite of one of the Oriental Institute’smost extensive excavations.To Take MoTie*The party will include a motionpicture cameraman who will recordon film some of the work the expe¬ditions have done sine** last yearwhen pictures were taken lor thefilm ‘“rhe New Past.” Completion ofthat moving picture has been delay¬ed owing to the illness of Dr. Breast-ed’s older son, Charles. Shots tak¬en on this trip will either be incor¬porated in the film, or exhibited sep¬arately as a sequel.From Persepolis the party will re- Iturn to Bagdad, and from there, jthey will move to Luxor, Egypt. They 'will visit the new Egyptian head¬quarters of the Oriental Institute,erected since Dr. Breasted’s last visit jfour years ago. j(Continued on page 3) 11 MEMBERS DFFACULTY SUBMITBUDGEnCHEMEAdvise Government in 5“Public Policy”Pamphlets“Balancing the Budget,” the firstof a series of five “Public Policy”pamphlets issued by the UniversityPress and prepared by a group ofUniversity economists and politicalscientists, will be received today byPresident Hoover, President-elect.Roosevelt and his advisers, the pres¬ent and newly elected members ofCongress, and the governors of allthe states.The booklet is a statement of rec¬ommendations on the problem ofbalancing the national budget and issigned by Frank Bane, Paul Betters,Carl Chatters, Paul H. Douglas, S.E. Leland, H. A. Millis, C. E. Rid¬ley, H. C. Simons, Donald Slesinger,Jacob Viner, and Leonard D. White,all of them acting as individuals.Gideon*e I* EditorThe series is edited by Harry D.Gideonse. Four other pamphlets tobe published at intervals of twoweeks are: “The Economics of Tech¬nocracy,” “Unemployment Insur¬ance,” “War Debts,” and “Deflationand Capital Levy.”Balancing the budget during suchhard times as the present depressionshould be construed to mean the at¬tempt to secure sufficient revenueto defray only the normal operatingexpenses of the federal government,the pamphlet declares. Other typesof expenditure, particularly thosefor non-recurrent emergency needs;.loans and investment; cost of publicworks; permanent appropriations notto be spent during the current fis¬cal year, and public debt retire¬ments should be covered by borrow¬ing up to an extent that will not im¬peril the government credit, it states.Should BorrowThe assumption that every item ofgovernmental expenditure, regard-U.SS of its nature, should be coveredby current taxation, is erroneous inthe judgment of the group. Relief,investments, loans, and public worksshould be financed from borrowings,they contend. Even temporaryemergency borrowings to meet or-(Continued on page 4) Methods Questionable,But Result Is SaleShe was only a Phoenix sales¬lady, but her invasion of thesacred portals of Burton Courtyesterday morning gave the resi¬dents some hectic moments.As the unsuspecting BurtonCourtians made their way to theoffice for the morning mail, shewould learn from by-standers thefirst name of each newcomer.Then with a hop, skip, and a jump,the young woman would throwherself into his arms chortling,“Oh, Joe, buy a Phoenix!”Perhaps it was the fear of fu¬ture publicity, but with the ex¬ception of one divinity student,all succumbed to her pressure. CDNGRESS HDTELPICKED AS SCENEDFANNUAL PROMLORRAINE WATSONaECTEO CHAIRMANOF WOMEN'S BOARDPlan to Choose FederationChairman and CouncilWithout DelayFRIENDS OF INDIAMOVE DANCE TOREYNOLDS CLUBNEXT “COMMENT” NOTGIVEN WITH MAROONCopies of the March issue of(Comment will not be included withThe Daily Maroon, according to astatement of The Daily Maroon busi¬ness department yesterday. All sub¬scribers to The Daily Maroon receiv¬ed copies of the first issue of thequarterly, which were purchased byThe Daily Maroon as a special serv¬ice to its subscribers.Students and faculty members willbe able to secure the second editionat all campus newsstands for fifteencents or by subscription placed withthe Comment office in Cobb 209. A program of Oriental and Euro¬pean selections will entertain guestsof the Friends of India at a programand dance to be presented tomorrownight at 8:30 in the Reynold’s club.I The dance was originally scheduledfor the International House, butI Eunice Loseff, publicity chairman ofj the organization, announced yester-I day that the plans had been changed! because of increased rents at Inter-j national House.I Music will be furnished by the“Gold ’n Blue Aces,” a seven pieceorchestra. Performers include Doro¬thea Dean, interpreter of Orientaldances; Arbeth Janes, pianist andcomposer; Edouard Shorem, knownfor his modern German dances; andJohn Compses, American baritone.Tickets, priced at 40 cents, maybe obtained from members of thegroup and at the door.Chandra Gooneratne is presidenti of the organization, and FrancesI Levy heads the social committee. Howard WillettTalks Today onTraffic ProblemHoward L. Willett, president of jthe Willett Bus Co., will give the jthird of the alumni vocational lec- itures at 2:30 today in Haskell 208 jwhen he speaks on “Traffic Manage- iment.” iMr. Willett’s many years of execu- jtive experience in his field qualify |him as an authority on traffic man- jagement. In 1913 and 1904 he was Ipiesident of the Cartage Exchangeof Chicago. In 1915 he was a mem¬ber of the Street Traffic committeeof the Association of Commerce, andfrom 1912 to 1916 he was a mem¬ber of the Executive committee ofthe Employers’ Association.This lecture series is being ar¬ranged by Robert C. Woellner, exec¬utive secretary of the Board of Vo¬cational Guidance and Placement,and by the Alumni Council. It com¬bines general discussions conductedby Mr. Woellner, with the aid of asyllabus, on Tuesdays with the reg¬ular Thursday alumni speakers. Lorrain* WatsonLorraine Watson was electedchairman of B. W. 0. at a meetingof the organization yesterday in IdaNoyes hall. She was chosen from alist of five candi¬dates submittedby W. A. A., Fed¬eration and Y. W.C.' .4. The othercandidates wereMadelaine Strong,Geraldine Smith-wick, MarionB a d g 1 e y, andRuth Works.The new chair¬man’s campus ac¬tivities include membership on theChapel Council and Federation Exec¬utive Council, secretary of the 1931Freshman Women’s club, and Juniorrepresentative of B. W. 0. She isJunior business manager and scorechairman of Mirror and a memberof the Mirror chorus. She is a mem-bei' of Quadrangler.Choose Federation Head*Federation will begin work on itsplans for Freshman counselling im¬mediately. Lorraine Watson will nottake office until next quarter, butthe chairman and council of Federa¬tion will be elected at once. Womenwho are now Sophomore members ofj that organization are eligible forI Federation offices.W. A. A. and Y. W. C. A. w'illI adhere to the usual procedure andi elect their officers at the end of the(Continued on page 3) j Bids for Affair Co onSale Next Weekat $4.50The Congress hotel on the eve ofWashington’s birthday will be thescene of the annual WashingtonProm with bids selling at the lowestprice in history—$4.50. This an¬nouncement was made last night hy[ the Student Social committee, whichj is in charge of the traditional affairI for the first time in its twenty-nineyears of existence.The Pi-om, which each year marksthe apex of the University’s wintersocial season, will be held in theGold room of the Congress from 10to 2. Adjoining lounge facilitieshave also been secured, and a mid¬night supper will be served in thePompeian room. The Grand march, atraditional part of every Washing¬ton Prom, is to begin at 11:15, withRebecca Hayward and Rube Frodinleading the right wing, and RuthWillard and James Porter at thehead of the left wing.GoId*inith Make* Arpangement*The arrangements were madethrough Edgar Goldsmith, tempor¬ary member of the Social committee,who is in charge of selecting theplace and orchestra for the dance.Goldsmith, as well as Warren Thomp¬son and Robert Balsley, was addedto the committee to manage theProm by Robert Sharp, chairman ofthe Social committee. Thompson isin charge of publicity and iBalsleywill supervise the sale and distribu¬tion of tickets.Bids for the dance will go on salenext week after the details of dis¬tribution are worked out by Balsley.The record low price for tickets isa dollar under the amount asked lastyear when the Prom was held to themusic of Herbie Kay and his orches¬tra at the Drake hotel, while forthe two years preceding that, $6.00and $7.50 were charged. For yearsthe price of bids remained at $10.Congre** Ea»il]r Acce«aibleIn selecting the Congress as thescene of the Prom, the committeeconsidered the fact that the hotelwas easily accessible to University(Continued on page 3)Author’s MishapInspires Theme ofPlayfest ComedyENGLISH PLACEMENTTEST GIVEN FEB. 18Need New Freshmen forMaroon Business PostsDue to the dropping of severalfreshmen at the end of la:^ quarter,the business department of TheDaily Maroon has a number of posi¬tions open to freshmen. Applicantsfor these positions on the staffshould apply at the office in Lexing¬ton hall at 2:30 any afternoon thisweek or next. The English placement and quali¬fying test for the Winter quarter willhe given on Saturday, February 18.Students who wish to take the testmust register before February 4,with Mrs. Mary .4ndress in the Re¬corder’s office, Cobb 100.Passing this test with a grade of“B” is required of all students whoare candidates for the College Cer¬tificate. However, students who aretaking English 102b may not takethe English qualifying test untilspring. Old plan students may sub¬stitute this test for English 103. CLIFFORD SHAWREPORTS STUDIESOF DELINQUENCY“.4ieas of juvenile delinquencyare concentrated mo.st in regionsnearest the loop and diminish in pro¬portion to the distance from thecenter of Chicago and the other 19cities in which we carried onstudies.” stated Clifford R. Shaw inhis address on “Clinical and Com¬munity Approaches to Personality”before the Religious Education clublast evening in Swift Common room.Mr. Shaw, who is head of the de¬partment of sociology at the Insti¬tute for Juvenile Research, and whois authoi- of “The Jack-Roller,” “De¬linquency Areas,” and a report forthe Wickersham Crime Commission,discussed a project for the treatmentof delinquency in these cities.At the club’s next meeting Gil¬bert H. Wilkinson, principal of FortDearborn public schools and chair¬man of the principals’ commissionof the city of Chicago on charactereducation, will speak on “CharacterEducation in the Public Schools.” An automobile accident on theMidway, a long sojourn in a hospital,and a family who couldn’t managewithout Mother’s help provided theimpetus for the play, “Home Rule,”which the Dramatic Association isreviving on January 26, 27, and 28in the Reynolds club theater, as afeature of the annual Playfest.In 1929 Mrs. Marguerite HarmonBro, author of the piece, was injuredin an automobile accident on theMidway and was forced to spend sev¬eral months in a hospital.As Mrs. Bro lay in the hospitaltrying to answer daily troublesomequestions of the family, she cameto the conclusion that when theUtopia arrived families would learnto manage without Mother. And thenshe conceived another idea—if theycould run the home perfectly wellwithout her, the situation would be: even worse. As a result of all thisj Mrs. Bro evolved the two types ofi situations set forth in “Home Rule.”SOPHOMORES CONTINUEFRIARS’ APPLICATIONS5. Africa StudentsVisit Campus on ‘ TourTwenty-four students from SouthAfrican universities, who are tour¬ing the United States to furtheramicable relations between thiscountry and South Africa, will ar¬rive in Chicago Friday. The stu¬dents, seventeen women and sevenmen, will stay at the InternationalHouse for three days. .4pplications for sophomore man¬agerships are being received todayand tomorrow in the Blackfriars of¬fice, third floor of the Reynolds Club,from 12 to 1 and from 3 to 4.Sixteen positions are open in thefour departments of the organiza¬tion: publicity, company, technical,and business. The applicants will beinterview'ed personally next week,and selections made by the Boardof Superiors and Junior managers.Four positions are open to sopho¬mores in each department. All soph¬omores may apply for these positions.■jCSik dtMttattNliHlikiiaHiiaiaiHliSPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. JANUARY 19, 1933iatlg iMar00tiFOUNDED Tii 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published morninga except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Subscription rates: 82.60 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for 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 ManageiRUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorJOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorJAMES F. SIMON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PubliaherJane BieaenthalMelvin GoldmanWilliam GoodsteinBetty Hansen ASSOCIATE EDITORSRobert HeraogDavid C. LevineEdward W. NicholsonEugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter L. MontgomeryEdward G. Sdialler Vincent NewmanSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJohn BardenTom BartonNorman BeckerClaire DanzigerAmos DorinsonNoel GersonRobert Hasterlik Morton HechtRichard HookerHoward HudsonDavid KutnerRoy LarsonDorothy LoebDan MacMaster Dugald McDougallRobert OshinsHoward RichSue RichardsonJeanette RifaaWilliam TraynorFlorence WishnickNight Editor: Robert E. HerzogAssistant: William TraynorThursday, January 19, 1933A Guest EditorialI By MAJOR T. J. J. CHRISTIAN |[Note: This is am of a series of Guest Editorialsivrittev by ive7nhers of the faculty at the request of theEditor. Major Clufsiian is Chairman of the Depart¬ment of .Military Science and Tactics.)THE PROOF OF THE PUDDINGPerhaps the subject of military training in ourcolleges and universities has been worn thread¬bare by many years of discussion. During the lastdecade the debate has become more pointed, par¬ticularly toward the educational value, aims, andother aspects of military science, with little datapresented on which to premise the conclusions ofthe trainees themselves — college graduates whohave had the opportunity to evaluate its variousphases.Since the World War, certain minority groupsof organized opposition, such as the Students’Anti-War Congress recently in session at Mandelhall, and kindred “Farewell-to-Arms” organiza¬tions, have expressed criticism of the Reserve Offi¬cers’ Training Corps, challenging the worth, ob¬jectives and raison-d’etre of these units in the col¬leges. ' 'Confused, contraversional, and acrimonious ar¬guments, pro or con, on problems of war andpeace, so-called militarism versus pacifism, inter¬nationalism, radicalism, communism, or other“ism”, fall without the province of this article.Intell actuals may explore these regions of para¬doxes and savants can expound depression cures,define technocracy, and interpret economic andsocial trends: this “guest editorial’’ simply seeksto ;»nalyze, temperately and logically, the opinionsano reactions of students resolving from the com¬mon experience of military training.A ?tudy of the educational value of militaryinstruction in the colleges and universities hasbeen made under the auspices of the Office ofEducation, U. S. Department of the Interior. Asa basis for this study a questionnaire was sent outto 16,416 R. O. T. C. graduates of the 1920 to1930 classes, inclusive, of 54 institutions, coveringthirty-nine States. Opinions were received fromover 10,000 graduates, which have been carefullysummarized to interpret their attitudes.To the question, “In your opinion, has the R.O. T. C. military course of study a definite edu¬cational value of its own?”, 10,136 students, or97.1 of those who replied to this question areagreed that military training has a definite educa¬tional value, apart from its purely military aspects.These graduates view the training as rounding outthe college program, whether it be academic ortechnical, by emphasizing things which make forpersonal efficiency. They contend that such train¬ing makes for a disciplined mind, has a practical application to the daily tasks of life, and is in linewith advanced educational practices.To the question, “How did the quality of theR. O. T. C. courses, in respect to content and or¬ganization, compare with other 'courses given atyour institution?”, a large majority of Vepliesrated the quality of the military courses as “Aver¬age” or “Above average”.To the question, “In your opinion was the timespent on the training justified by the results ob¬tained?”, 94.9% of 10,030 replies were affirma¬tive.To the question, “In your opinion docs the R.O. T, C. course of instruction tend to produce amilitaristic attitude inimical to world peace?”, theanswers of 93.6% of the graduates (9,636 re¬plies) were negative, and stated definitely thatactual education in the destructiveness of war isconducive to a sane patriotism and an enlightenedattitude toward peace. They pointed out that theR. O. T. C. is a training and not a state of mind.It was their view that the military instructors onthe whole had shown the repulsive side of the uglyhead reared by modern warfare and had present¬ed their material from the standpoint of its emer¬gency application, rather than from the standpointof assuming the inevitability of war. To them,the uniforms on campus have a different meaningthan blood-thirsty spectres lurking in the sinistershadows of another war.The replies to the question, “Judging by yourown experience, would you abolish the R. O. T. C.from collegiate institutions?’’, show that 98.5%of 9,203 opinions of graduates view military andacademic education as complementary, andemphatically favor continuance of the R. O. T. C.in educational institutions.Evaluation of reactions thru questionnairesmay be said to be faulty in individual cases, butthe vast preponderance of opinion based on actualexperience of ten thousand college graduates isconclusive evidence of direct and positive value ascompared with the unfamiliar opinions expressedby those who “know not whereof they speak .If the proof of the pudding is still in the eat¬ing, then the R. O. T. C. “patient” appears to bea very healthy individual, with his vision of patriotic service, civic responsibilities and soundAmerican principles unblemished by biased motesand beams.The Travelling BazaarBy Jerry JontryJUST PRETENDIN'Walter M. Blair, assistant professor of English,has just completed his new book, “Mike Fink—The King of the Keelboatmen”. A few copies havealready been sent around to a few of the bestminds—^both on campus and off; here is what afew of them have to say:It’£ too much for me.—Rupert Hughes.Everyman ought to come out for football.—Pete Zimmer.I never saw a better book.—Helen Keller.I love a man who smokes a pipe.—Peggy Moore.You stool pigeon.—Mike Fink.We will not cut the tuition.—Mr. Mather.I choose to run straight.^ —Jack Allen, Pres. Frosh class.This is an excellent book.—Walter M. Blair.—we’re only funning, Prof.* ♦ *Betty Zeigler is a help. If she doesn't know any»<■«;*, she uncovsciously makes it. Yesterday sheu'os overheat'd to say to-Fred Sills, “My, but yousmell nice—/ think you're about the nicest stnell-ing boy I know''. And that just goes to shoiv youivhat comes from reading the advertisement. Wecould all -be nice-smelling people if we read theads. Why, I can remember ivhen Fred—but then/ won't.+ ♦ *HAVE YOU HEARD THAT:In Grey’s Eng. 202 someone handed in a paperwith the line “the pregnant sky and a chastemoon’’, “How”, asked Mr. Grey, “could this heV'(And we too wonder, just a little bit.)One brilliant boy, after being told to bring apaddle to the Dramatic Association Initiation lastnight, had trouble finding one, so he went downto the Jackson Park boathouse and rented an oar.(But things weren’t half as stem as he expected).Artie Scott looks like Helen Morgan everymorning after his broadcast, when he climbs upon the piano to finish his lecture to the class.* * *Which reminds me—hereafter, I will not be re¬sponsible for anything that appears in this col¬umn—not after somebody’s adding those last twolines to that couplet at the end of yesterday’s Ba¬zaar. Once more, Frodin, and I shoot. (Note: The opinions expressed in theoerommunicatiuiis are those of the writers,and not necessarily of The Daily Maroonadministration. All commnnicatins mast besifrned with the full name of the correspond¬ent, althoush only initiala will be published.Letters should be restricted to three hun¬dred words or less.)To the Freshman Class:It has been brought to the atten¬tion of the Freshman council thatthe method by which the officers ofthat body were chosen was undemo¬cratic.The Freshman council appreciatesthis criticism and interest; thereforethey plan to remedy the situation.There will be a meeting of allFreshman women in the Ida Noyestheater next Tuesday at 12. Fromthe twenty-four women now on theFreshman Women’s council and othernominations, five will be elected tothe executive council. The meetingwill be open to questions and sug¬gestion concerning the plans of theFreshman Executive council. Themen will hold a similar meeting inthe Burton Court dining room at thesame time to elect five to the execu¬tive council.The two who receive the highestnumber of votes in their respectiveelections will become officers of the iFreshman Executive council, thoughwhich will be chairman and whichvice-chairman will be left to the dis¬cretion of the executive council it¬self.We urge the cooperation of theFreshman class in attending theseelections as it is an unprecedentedopportunity for participation in run¬ning the class.Edith McCarthy,Sec’y, Freshman Council. Dorm Boys Try toExceed Records ofTheir Predecessors“. . . not mere dormitories, hutplaces of humane educational resi¬dence, planned with a view to unitingthe two lines of influence which inour American colleges have been un¬fortunately separated as numbers in¬creased, namely, intellectual activityon the one hand-and friendly contactwith persons on the other ...”—Ernest DeWitt Burton. WomeninIndustryBusily working together in theprocess of eclucation, striving’ everupward with heads among the clouds,students in the Men’s Residence hallsare setting an admirable record.While the residents are somewhat be¬hind the activities of last year, agoodly number of door panels havebeen sma.shed or removed, drinkingfountains adjusted, residents havefound their doors mysteriously lockedon the inside, and a large numberhave had their minds improved bythe simple method of receiving waste¬baskets full of water on their headsas they ascended the stairs.This latter effort, in which enoughwater to float the Bremen .was sentcoursing down the stairs and trick¬ling through the halls, was the mostnoble effort this year. But those whoreally know feel that the accomplish-(Continued on page 4),nVETTCs',I MT.STVm* CARTOONINGETCHINGDRAWINGPAINTINGWe carry a completeline of art material.1546-50 E. 57TH ST.Phone Plaia 2536 (ContmuMl from page 1)developed because of interest in re¬ligion, social reform, and education.In connection with these clubs therehave ari.sen club hou.ses which fur¬nish shelter, food, and the oppor¬tunity for friendly associations fort'lose women who have become self-supporting.These, then, are some of thechanges that have taken place sincethe turn of the century. “For a com¬plete understanding of their signifi¬cance, however,” Profe.s.sor Breckin¬ridge concludes, “it is necessary torecall the connection of this materialwith the studies made of invention,the family, and labor.”Vas you dere Scharlie?Yes, Baron, 1 was there andI saw Bob Samuels eat thosethirty-two crincky - crunchyYankee Doodle waffles. Infact they looked so deliciousthat I ate four of them while1 was watching the contest. 1never ate such tasty waffles; Iam going back over to YankeeDoodle this afternoon and tryto establish a waffle-eating rec¬ord of my own.Yankee Doodle Inn1171 East 55th St.Fairfax 1776 OPENS FRIDAYSOVIET RUSSIA’SAiMwer toTECHNOCRACY‘‘Men Jobs”Powerful Talking PictureThe human drama of the5-YEAR PLANRussian and English DialogueEnglish TitlesPopular PricesCASTLE STATE atMADLSONWHY PATRONIZEtheMAROON ADVERTISER?Here’s WhyBECAUSEBECAUSEBECAUSEBECAUSEBECAUSEBECAUSE YOUR interest is HIS interest—HISinterest is YOUR interest.HIS advertising makes YOUR Ma¬roon possbile four times each week.HIS stocks are complete—HIS pricesare reasonable—HIS service to YOUis par excellence.HIS progressive business methodsmark HIM as an outstanding mer¬chant of Chicago.EVERY Maroon advertiser is 100%behind YOUR University.E.ach Maroon advertiser and ONLYthe Maroon advertiser DESERVESYOUR PATRONAGE.DAILY MAROON SPORTS’• THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1933 Page ThreeChi Psi, Pi Lambda Phi,Pl^Sigs Win I-M GamesPhi Delta Theta, Delts,Ramblers AlsoVictoriousIn the feature prame of yesterday’sI-M basketball tourney Chi Psiromped through Sigma Alpha Epsil¬on’s second team to the tune of a(;2-2 victoiry. Perfect team work andHohnen’s height were the chief fac¬tors in Chi Psi’s success. Baker wasthe live wire in S. A. E.’s play. Boh-nen scored twenty-nine points forthe winners.It was a case of a Wolf at thel>asket that enabled Phi Sigma Del¬ta’s second team to trounce the num¬ber two team o\ Delta Upsilon, 42-2. The game was ragged rough andnot very interesting. Wolf garner¬ed seventeen points for the Phi Sig’s.The night games were interesting}is a whole. In the first game PiLambda Phi won an overtime gamefrom the Betas, 11 >10. Grossmansunk a free throw in the overtimeperiod to give the game to the Pil.ambs. Schenker for the winners andLakue for the losers were the lead- TODAY’S l-M GAMES3:30600 Entry vs. 300 Entry800 Entry vs. 700 Entry4:15500 Entry vs. Snell Hall15 Candidates AnswerCall for Hockey TeamAlthough there is no ice forskating, fifteen men have answer¬ed Coach D. L. Hoffer’s call forcandidates to the hockey team.Practice sessions will be held onthe Midway rink, but, if the warmweather continues, there is a re¬mote possibility that the ChicagoStadium indoor rink may be avail¬able.Coach Hoffer plans to developa team good enough to challengethe local teams in the vicinity ofthe University. Maroon GymnastsPlace in RingsatA.A.F. MeetAs this page went to press, the re¬sults of the A. A. F. Gymnastic meet 'at Sokol Havlicek Turners were as jfollows: Scherubel and Murphy of |the University took second and third jplaces respectively in the championdivision of the flying rings CaptainGeorge Wrighte was still performingon the side horse with much appar¬ent chance of winning.Polacek, from an organizationknown as the Sokol Cabor, managedto nose out .Scherubel in the ringsby five tenths of a point. His scorewas 23.5 and Scherubel’s was 23.Murphy finished with 22.75.Maroon hope? tn tnis meet as inothers to come depend a great dealupon the work of Captain Wrighte.He placed third Iasi year in the all-around competition, and is expectedto come through with several firstplaces this year.Scherubel was only defeated byPolacek when he attempted a moredifficult feat than was necessary towin the event. GROANS AND GRUNTSTO FEATURE BLOODYSMOKER AT BURTON“No biting, no gouging, no kick¬ing—between the rounds.^’ Withthese humane rules in effect, theboys from Burton Court will tearinto each other in eight boxing andw'restling matches on the occasion ofthe first all-Court smoker tonight.With a smoky-hazy atmosphereand a large padded “ring” wheresome tables ought to be, the Burtoncourt dining hall will resemble aWest-side boxing arena as promoterA1 Bonady brings together such“bone-crushing behemoths” as Gas-house Cecil Storey, I-M knockoutI ‘champ, and Bad Boy Bart Peterson,another California menace.Blood lusts will be satisfied as Gin-buck Ray Ickes, terror of the NorthShore, clashes with Terrible Turki Nacey. Room-mate again.st room¬mate will be the story when BenMann and Tom Glassford wrestleeach other, while the squeeze-and-groan card will also be featured byi the stiusigles of heavyweights Block MERGE REYNOLDS PINGPONG PLAY WITH I-MThe Reynolds club ping pong tour¬nament has been merged with theIntramural department’s first annualtournament, according to Wally He¬bert, graduate manager of intramur¬als, and the entrants in the formerare now automatically entered in thefirst round of the intramural cham¬pionships.Those who have already paid theentry fee of twenty-five cents forthe Reynolds tournament may havetheir deposit refunded by applyingat the desk in the basement of theReynolds club.and Pesek, and a match between BobWare and Curtis Spalding. Blow-swdll also be exchanged between JackAllen and Joe Einstein, a dark Ihorse from New Mexico with a repu- jtation for ferocity, and betting isheavy on the bout between Bill Davisand Bob Whitlow. ,SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROON PAT PAGE EMPLOYSBASEBALL SYSTEMFOR CAGE SCORINGThe Freshman basketball squadhas been divided by Coach H. O.Page into four teams for their an¬nual series of round robin games.Each team will have a player-man¬ager, who will hold office as longas the team continues winning.A novel method of scoring will betried this year for the first time inthe history of basketball, as far asis known. In addition to baskets andfree-throws, each player will becredited with assists and errors. Onthe results of these scores, theawarding of numerals will be based.Coach Page believes this system willenable him to estimate the value ofa good floor man who is not a highscorer.On Friday, at 2:30 in the field-house the blue team, led by man¬ager Dorsey and Oppenheimer, willopen the aeries against the white-clad outfit managed by Jones, a 22Gpound guard.iiig scorers.Having an easy time of it, theRamblers defeated I,.ambda Chi Al¬pha, 23-4 with Nelson hitting thebucket for six baskets.After losing 10-7 at the half thePhi Delts came back and scoredtwenty points to upset Phi Psi 27-12. Marver played an excellent gamefor the victors while I><*tts and Bir-ney were the bright spots in thePhi Psi attack.The Sigma Chi and Delta TauDelta game ended in a protest withthe .score 12-11 in favor of DeltaTau I>elta.FENCING TEAM MEETSWILDCATS SATURDAYNorthwestern will be the first op¬ponent for the University’s fencingteam. The meet is to take place inBartlett gymnasium, Saturday after¬noon. This event will open thisyear’s heavy schedule, which will in¬clude both conference teams and or-jganizations in the American Fenc¬ing Iveague.Coach Robert V. Merrill has notmade a choice in the foil event forthe N U. meet, but in the epeeYoung is a sure starter as is Cap¬tain Eiger in the sabre class. ‘‘Themeet will be close,” Coach Merrillsaid, “but Chicago should win.”BREASTED PREPARESFOR 6 MONTH TRIP(Continued from page 1)I rom Egypt they will fly to Pal¬estine and motor through Syria, vis¬iting the Institute’s expeditions atMegiddo and Beirut. They will then.sail to Genoa, and entrain for Berlin,probably by June.The -Breasteds will be joined bytheir younger son, James, Jr. inGermany. James Jr. will go fromthere to England, where he plans tocomplete studies in archaeology.Charles w’ill see his parents off inNew York and then return to Ari¬zona, where he is convalescing fromhis recent illness. In the meantime jwork will continue on the film.Bids for Prom Are $4.50(Continued from page 1)students, and it offered good park¬ing facilities. During most of itshistory, the affair has been held atthe South Shore Country club, butthe additional rooms for supper, aswell as the ballroom for dancing, of¬fered by the downtown hotels hasfavored shifting the scene of theProm for the last two years.WATSON HEADS B.W.O.(Continued from page 1)winter quarter. They are unaffectedby the election revisions.The meeting was concluded withthe announcement that the Ida NoyesAdvisory council is planning to givean open-house bridge party withinthe next 'few weeks in Ida Noyeshall.HILL'S CAFETERIA1165-75 East 63rd St.We Feature Noonday Luncheon25cEvening Dinner 36cSunday Dinner 50cServed on 2nd Floor mM'''ILLUSIONtThis very old illusion was invented by Indianfakirs. The secret was unearthed in 1849 by thegreat magician, Robert-Houdin. At that time, etherhad just been discovered, and little was knownabout it. Houdin claimed that he had discoveredthat this new anesthetic could make people light asair. J'o prove it, he caused the subject to rise intothe air and float apparently suspended. He passeda hoop around the body to show there were nowires or supports.EXPLANATIONt'I'here are many, many explanations for this oldtrick. One is that the girl wears a concealed harness, It’s fun to be fooled...it’s more fun to KNOW..JUST COSTLIERTOBACCOS more intensive treatment than choice, ripetobaccos.The real difference comes in the tobaccosthat are used. The better the tobacco, themilder it is.Copyright, 1933, B. J. BeynoJdi Tobacco CompanyNO TRICKS It is a fact, well known byleaf tobacco experts, thatCamels are made from 6ner, MOREEXPENSIVE tobaccos than any otherpopular brand.This is why Camels are so mild. This is whyCamels have given more pleasure to morepeople than any other cigarette ever made.It’s the secret of Camels’ rich “bouquet”...their cool flavor...their non-irritatingmildness.All the natural, ripe goodness of Camel’stobacco is kept fresh for you by the famousair-tight, welded Humidor Pack. Don’tremove it.Another “magic show” is cigarette adver¬tising.One of its greatest tricks is the illusionthat cigarettes can be made miraculously''MILD“ through manufacturing methods.THf EXPLANATION: All popular cigarcttcstoday are made in modern sanitary factorieswith up-to-date machinery. All are heattreated—somc more intensively than others,because raw, inferior tobaccos requireThis is attached to a piston below the stage. Thepiston is pushed up from below, causing her torise in the air. The piston is invisible, because itis covered with mirrors which reflect surroundingdraperies, similar to the background. The magi¬cian can pass the hoop over her body because itis cut in one place. It can be pulled apart for^asecond when it passes the piston.Source: “Modem Magic” by Professor Hoffmann.George Routledge & Sons. t-.li'It1Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1933Today on theadranMlesThe Daily MaroonNisrht editor for the next issue:David C. Levine. Assistant: HowardP. Hudson.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity Chapel—“Is Jesus Stillthe Head of the Church?’’ ProfessorBenjamin W. Robinson, Chicag^oTheological Seminary. .\t 12 in Jos¬eph Bond Chapel.Phonograph Record Concert. 12:30in Social Science Assembly hall.Organ recital at 5 in UniversityChapel.Jan Chiapusso, pianist, at 8:15 inLeon Mandel hall.Undergraduate OrganizationsCandidates for Sophomore posi¬tions in Blackfriars will apply be-tw’een 12 and 1 or between 3 and 4in the Blackfriars office, ReynoldsClub.University Debating Union at 7:30in room A, Reynolds Club. Humor¬ous debate, ‘’Resolved: That the only igood chaperone is a dead chaperone.” ;The Physics Club, “The Structure 'of Glasses.” Assistant Professor Wil- !liam H. Zachariasen at 4 ;30 in Ryer- ;son 32. 1 Fraternities at ChicagoBy MELVIN GOLDMANDELTA UPSILONLe Cercle Francais, at 4:30 at5810 Woodlawn Ave.Socialist Club, “Civil War inSouthern Illinois Coal Fields.” EthelDavis at 7:30 in Social Science 302.Sociologj’ Club, “Prediction ofSuccess in Marriage.” Mr, LeonardS. Cottrell at 7 :30 in Social ScienceAssembly Room.Departmental OrganizationsSurgery Seminar, “Prolongation ofLife in High Intestinal Obstruction.”Dr, Hilger P. Jenkins at 8 a. m. inBillings S. 437.Graduate Club of Economics andBusiness. Mr. R. F. Kahn. Roundtable, at 4:30 in Haskell CommonRoom. “A Criticism of the QuantityTheory Outlook,”Church History Club, ‘ReligiousControversies on the AmericanFrontier.” Mr. Raymond L. High¬tower at 7:30 in Swift 300. IDisciples Club, “Some Aspects ofNegro Church Life.” Mr. B. E. Mays, !dinner at 6, 1156 E. 57th St, jPublic Lecture* jAlumni Committee on Vocations:!‘‘Vocations in Business: TrafficManagement.” Howard L. Willett at2:30 in Haskell 208. .School of Social Service Adminis- Itration: “The Social Worker and |the Criminal Law.” Dr. Amos W. IButler at 3:30 in Law North. |Division of the Social Sciences: j“The Field of Public Administra- jtion.” Mr. Louis Brownlow at 3:30.1'‘‘Social Change and the Public jHealth. The Meeting Ground of jPhysician and Social Scientist.” Dr.Michael M. Davis at 4:30 in SocialJScience Assembly Room.Downtown: “Recent Foreign Au¬thors: Grazia Deledda.” A.ssociateProfessor Bullock at 6 :45 in Fuller¬ton Hall, the Art Institute.Radio Lecture‘‘Expansion of Europe.” AssociateProfessor Arthur P. Scott at 11 overStation WMAQ. The cryptic figures ofDelta Upsilon’s badge weredesigned in 1834, when thir-I ty students of Williams Col¬lege gathered together to; form a secret society forI the purpose of ending theevils which were then soprevalent in connection withi secret societies.Since that time somethousands of Delta Upsilon’smembers have carried thatbadge to all corners of theglobe, across high seas androlling praries. They havealso carried it into the coun¬cils of a world’s commerce,into the deliberations of leg¬islative bodies and courts oflaw.The University chapter ofthe fraternity was foundedshortly after New Year’s Day,1901. Another organization, knownas the Iron Key, had been formedin 1899 for the purpose of petition¬ing Delta Upsilon. The success ofits effort marked the beginning ofthirty-one successful years of DeltaUpsilon on this campus,j The Fraternity House! The fraternity is comfortably: housed at 5714 Woodlawn .A.venue.j The house is owned by the ChicagoI Delta Upsilon Club, an alumni or-I ization. It is a handsome red brick' and gra> trim residence, well suitedto its present use. The big down¬stairs rooms are fine for a quietbridge game, or even an occasionalnoisy poker game. Since most of thetwenty active members are from outof town, the upstairs living roomsare well occupied.The geographical distribution ofthe chapter is wide. The members |come from California and New jYork, from New Orleans and Ne¬braska.The chapter now has four pledges..An initiation will be held during thenext week, and there will be fourmore proud wearers of the Delta iUpsilon pin.The chapter is fairly well repre¬sented in extra-curricular activities..Allan Summers plays varsity foot¬ball and is out for track. NatePlimpton is out for water polo; BobHepple plays horse polo; John Dins-II MEMBERS OFFACULTY SUBMITBUDGET SCHEMEDorm Boys Try toExceed Records ofTheir Predecessors(Continued from page 2)ment was not up to last year’sstandard when a similar occurrencecame near ruining $40,000 worth oftransformers.This year, however, a finer techni¬que has been developed. When theauthorities put night latches on the ;doors the best minds in the hallswere to work on the new problem.Such is the mentality of the selectgroup that at least three different ;methods have been perfected, any ;one of 'which makes the latch useless, jDnce more doors cannot he locked ;from the inside and remain that waylong, and a resident never knowswhen he will find himself locked out.Some geniuses use wires, others userubber bands, but the result is the.same.And so it gees. No problem is too ,difficult for these highly educatedyoung men once they begin to workon it. The heads of the halls eager¬ly await the latest developments.FINGER WAVE THAT COMBSWITH SHAMPOO50cKennedy Beauty Shop®351 Cottage Grove Plaza 10601455 E. 63rd St. Dorchrster 3755 (Continued from page 1)dinary operating expenses, insofaras these expenses cannot be defray¬ed from taxation, are justified as adepression measure, which shouldbe immediately abandoned as soonas the country is on the road to re¬covery.President Hoover’s recommenda¬tion that public debt retirement al¬lowances be not included among ex¬penditures to be covered by currentrevenues is approved by the group,which says that ‘’the implications ofthe policy logically extend to non¬recurrent emergency expenditures, toloans and investments, and to expen¬ditures for public works—all ofwhich in this depression should befinanced by borrowing rather thanby increased taxation, to the extentthat the credit of the governmentpermits. Current revenues shouldnow be provided to cover not morethan the ordinary operating expensesof government.“In a period of prosperity someof the items for which borrowingshould now be resorted to may prop¬erly be financed by taxation,” thestatement .says. “In a deep depres¬sion the injury inflicted upon tax¬payers by requiring them to defraythe cost of every governmental ac¬tivity by current taxation in orderto avoid increasing the public debtappeals to be greater than can bejustified,“Of cour-e, it is necessary to avoidboirowing to such an extent that thecredit ot the government becomes.-eiiously impaired. But the creditstiength of the government can bemaintained without resort to taxa¬tion measures of such severity as tothreaten to prolong the existing de¬pression.”The group stresses the principlethat balancing of budgets should beregarded as a series of long-termoperations in which deficits will beincurred and debts increased duringyears of economic adversity whileTreasury surpluses and the rapidretirement of the public debt will beplanned for during years of prosper¬ity. 5714 Woodlawn Avenuemore and Hepple are members ofCrossed Cannon, the honorary mili¬tary society. Frederick Fendig ispresident of the house. At the pres¬ent time Delta Upsilon has two legs \on the permanent intramural trophy,and hopes to pledge enough goodFreshman athletes to win the thirdand final leg.The chapter house boasts a priv¬ate amateur radio broadcasting sta¬tion on the third floor. Paul Davis,whose father is president of theStock Exchange, operates stationW9ADU.D. U. is the only fraternity withchapters only in nationally accred¬ited .schools. The Chicatgo chapterranked highest in scholarship at theend of last Spring quarter.The national fraternity is thethird oldest of all the fraternitiesrepresented on campus.National OrganizationThe fraternity has fifty-seven ac¬tive chapters, of which the Chicagochapter is number forty in the orderof founding. The fraternity is wide¬ly distributed, being represented inevery section of the country.Among prominent D. U.’s aretwenty-eight members of the Uni¬versity faculty, including CharlesGilkey, dean of the Chapel; HarveyB. Lemon, professor of Physics; andWilliam Mather, bursar.Heywood Broun is a D. U. ChiefJustice Huighes was initiated intothe fraternity. Harry Emerson Fos-dick is a fraternity brother of Mr.Hughes. President James A. Gar¬field, Vice-President Dawes, RufusC. Dawes, Rupert Hughes, ArthurM, Hyde, secretary of Agriculture,and David Starr Jordan, all wear theD. U. badge.Today, Delta Upsuon is on a soundbasis financially and governmentally.It has had a splendid past and canjustifiably look forward to a happyfuture. The seed planted at Williamsin 1834 has grown to fruition.Hotels WindermereARE JUST A GRANDOLD MIDWAY CUSTOMTho place that grads andDads hold dear—the favor¬ed parking place for visit¬ing teams and parents. Nottoo near, nor yet too far, theclosest fine hotel—and not -in the Scotch sense either!For parents or parties, termsare as liberal as a politician’spromises. Just a grand oldMidway custom that’s beenkept thoroughly up to date.^btels ||indermere^hicago56th St. at Hyde Park BoulevardTelephone FAlrfax 6000Ward B. James, Managing Director for the Remainder of the Year?Do You Wish a MaroonCertainly! Then here’s yourchance for only $1.50. Each morn¬ing you will receive complete news ofthe campus — sports, bazaar, societycolumn, an<d professional school’snews.The Daily Maroon will be deliv¬ered to any dormitory on campus, oryou may pick up your copy at theBookstore, Ida Noyes, or the Maroonoffice.Subscribe now to —THE DAILY MAROONFor the Rest of the Year$1.50=V>