studentt Office^(2 copies)oPtie ISailp itoionVol. 34. No. 9 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1933 Price Three Cent*The GreeksHave a Word-By ROBERT ALVAREZ—HOSTSF'reshman rushing seems to havestarted off a bit slowly and confus¬edly, with at least three fraternitiesalready having passed up their firstopportunity to play host to the newstudents. The Alpha Delts startedthe ball rolling Monday by havingten freshmen over to gnaw on somefood with them; while the KappaNus had fourteen men over at thesame time. The Alpha Sigs were tak¬en somewhat by surprise and let thedate go by. On Tuesday we hearthat the A. T. O.’s .«at down to lunchsurrounded by a horde of thirtyfreshmen, while fifteen more pour¬ed into the Chi Psi Lodge. Nextdoor the Betas let the chance goby and ate by themselves. On Wed-re.sday ten freshmen trundled overto enjoy the hospitality of the Dekes,while the Delts w'ent out to eat bythemselves and the Phi Beta Deltasserved to fifteen or twenty. That’sall from our statistics department,hut it’s reported from Cobb Hallthat a great many freshmen turneddown invitations to the luncheons.We are truly mortified to hear that.Not the right idea at all. You fresh¬man should go everywhere and meeteveryone, so you can be a real“greeter.” And then this Christmaswhen you go back to Horse Cave,Kentucky, or where you will, youcan awe the maidens with ponder¬ous accounts of how you were fetedby all the “frats.” B. W. 0. APPOINTS12 TO FRESHMANWOMENKOUNCILNominations Are Basedon New Method ofSelectionTEARS5hed a tear for the Tekes whomissed .some good in.surance Sundaynight through the alert nose ofbrother Malcheski detecting an odorof smoke in the basement. Thealarm given, the brothers chargedinto the living room and broke allthe windows; but unfortunately thefire, discovered in a waste basket bythe furnace, gave out under its ownpower. Dr. Watkins, a neighbor,came over to a.sk that if the Tekeswere burning their hou.se to pleaseinclude his in the conflagration.House president Bill Reynolds said,“1 only wish it had happened inthe summer when nobody wasaround to detect it.”And speaking of mi.sfortunes, theKappa Sigs have been unable tohold any formal meetings so far, onaccount of their being unable to un¬lock their safe wherein reside para¬phernalia used on such occasions.Today (yesterday to you) they call¬ed in a professional safecracker totake charge of the situation.EXTRAS.Monday night the Dekes formallyinitiated sixteen men.The Betas announce the pledgingof George Browning of Wilmette.Hockey-player Coulter of the Chi¬cago Blackhawks is now staying atthat house until the team goes onthe road.AT ANN ARBORSix or seven fraternities haveju.st dropped off campus at the Uni¬versity of Michigan. In additionthere have been some mergersamong the smaller houses. At theirI. F. council meeting someone madethe absurd suggestion that allmembers of the deceased houses bereleased from their membership tothose fraternities, and so make themeligible for pledging again to someother fraternity.IN CHICAGOThis week all fraternity eyes areturned on Chicago, for on this Fri¬day and Saturday the National In¬terfraternity Conference will be heldat the Palmer House. At the sametime the Pan Hellenic Congress (thesororities convention will convene;this is the first time that both thesegreat conferences have been held atthe same time, and at the sameplace, and some of their activitieswill be held together. This is thefirst meeting of the I. F. Conf. everto be held outside New York City.To add to all these fraternities, therewill be a “Fraternity” day at theWorld’s Fair. Seventy fraternitieswill be represented at this great con¬ference. Every national fraternity,except Psi U, is a member of theconference; that fraternity havinggiven up its membership some time Jane Biesenthal, atsociateeditor of The Daily Maroon,was appointed publicity repre¬sentative to the Board of Wom¬en’s Organizations at a meetingof the Board yesterday noon inIda Noyes hall.Twelve reshman w'omen, the firstgroup of the cla.ss of 1937 to gainofficial campus recognition, willhold their initial meeting ps theFreshman Women’s Club Counciltomorrow noon in Ida Noyes hall.Selected by B. W. O. yesterday onrecommendation of the Federationof University Women, this groupwill take temporary charge of theclub until a general election is heldby all women of the clas.s nextmonth.Newly-selected members of theCouncil are Alberta Annan, Rosa¬mond Clark. Mary Louise Coolidge.Rita Cusack. Elizabeth Ellis, Han¬nah Fiske, Eleanor Graham, Eliza¬beth Henna. Mary I^averty, BonitaLillie, Wilma Watrous, and AliceZucker.Selections were made by Federa¬tion with the aid of Dean William^ E. Scott and Aaron J. Brumbaugh,j dean of Students in the College.I These nominations were submittedI to B. W. O. for final approval at its, meeting yesterday noon.Council It TemporaryServing as a temporary organiza¬tion only, the Council will be dis¬banded following a general electionof 24 members by all women in theclass. The 12 members just selectedj are, however, eligible for reelectioni to the permanent Council, which isj to be chosen sometime during No-I vember, according to Gladys (jurtin,I chairman of last year’s Council,I who will assist the group during theI year.\ These election methods mark ai departure in the customary proce-! dure of selecting members to theCouncil. Formerly 12 women werechosen to form a permanent nucleusof the group, and this original num¬ber added 12 more members duringthe first quarter. Norman Thomas Olfers Method forOvercoming Weaknesses in NRACampaign’s Present OrganizationNoted Socialist Is WarmlyReceived by MandelHall Audience“Our salvation lies in the organ¬ization of the workers of America”is the solution Norman Thomas of¬fered for ending the dilemma inwhich we find ourselves in his lec¬ture last night in Mandel hall. Thenoted soci^ist was introduced byMaynard C. Krueger, assistant pro¬fessor of Economics.Throughout his lecture Mr.Thomas pointed out the weaknessesof the NRA and put forth somesolutions which might add in over¬coming these difficulties. He sug¬gested that the first organization thatought to be brought about shouldbe a union of all consumers to pro¬tect themselves against unprincipledprice rises which will undoubtedlycome about by the new deal.NRA Is Not Enough'The well-known socialist pointedout that by putting into effect theNational Recovery Act we are notstriking at the root of the evil. Mere¬ly plowing under countless acres ofwheat and cotton in a hungry andunclothed world will not solve thedifficulty, even if it does help a greatnumber of farmers. Mr. Thomaspointed out that the farmers andthe city workers mu.st organize acooperative union by which theworkers in the industries will beenabled to get food from the farm¬ers, and the farmers may get cloth¬ing and other necessities from cities.From time to time during the lec¬ture Mr. Thomas ridiculed the Demo¬cratic administration and pointedout the fallacies in the Democrats’policies and promises. At the begin¬ning of his talk he answered thequestion which was previously an¬nounced as his topic, “Are the Dem-HUTCHINS’ GIVEDINNER TONIGHTFOR TRUSTEESPresident and Mrs. Robert M.Hutchins of the University of Chi¬cago will entertain members of the.University’s Board of Trustees atdinner at their home this evening.Among the trustees who will bepresent are Harold Swift, John P.Wilson, Robert M. Scott, Albert W.Sherer, John Stuart, Dr. Wilber E.Post, Samuel Jennings, Charles B.Goodspeed, Harrison Barnard,James Douglas, Jr., Frank MacNair,Dr. James M. Stifler, ChaAles A.Axelson, Harry B. Gear, WilliamScott Bond, Max Epstein, Arthur B.Hall, Thomas E. Donnelley, andFrank M. Lindsey. Other guestswdl include Vice President FredericW'oodward, Emery T. Filbey, Deanof Faculties, John F. Moulds, secre¬tary of the Board of Trustees, Nath¬an Plimpton, Comptrctlller, LouisBrownJow, lecturer in Political Sci¬ence and Professor Charles E. Mer-riam, of the Political Science de¬partment.Law Review IssuesCall for Candidates Dean Bigelow BeginsVocational GuidanceLecture Series TodayThe various possibilities open to aman in the field of law will be dis¬cussed by Harry A. Bigelow, deanof the I./aw school, at 3:30 today inthe north lecture hall of the Lawschool. This is the first of a seriesof seven lectures offered by theBoard of Vocational Guidance andPlacement, designed to aid studentsin selecting a vocation, under thedirection of Robert C. Wocllncr, ex-ective secretary.Dean Bigelow will treat, in his dis¬cussion, the three main fields opento law graduates, namely; practice,business, and teaching. Variouskinds of practice, including courtpractice and office practice, the lat¬ter including corporation, trust, andreal estate, among others, will bedescribed.The remaining lectures of theseries will be delivered at 3:30 onsuccessive Thursdays. Next week.Professor William S. Gray will in¬dicate the opportunities in the fieldof education, and he will be follow¬ed by lectures covering social serv¬ice administration, medicine, busi¬ness, home economics, and divinity. ocrats Going Socialistic?” Accordingto this noted socialist, the Democratsare not going socialistic, at leastthat is, not if they know it. “But,”said the speaker, “the Demcrats donot know where they are going.” Be¬cause of this fact the country is ina most disastrously unorganized sit¬uation.Roosevelt Meets Crisis“President Roosevelt came intooffice in a critical time. He met thecrisis with skill and courage. Thiscourage drew from the people a re¬sponse, one which, if it did not ade¬quately meet the situation, at leastdulled the edge of the sharp discon¬tent which was fast coming to ahead, accentuated by the policies ofthe Hoover administration. TheNRA met the problem at hand forthe time being, but rwe will notstand still. Neither will we go back¬ward to the ‘good old days’ of theCoolidge regime. We are going for¬ward, and a new situation must befaced.It is only by collective bargain¬ing that the workers will be keptfrom becoming serfs in the hands ofthe trusts.DOUGLAS LEAVES FORWASHINGTON TO TAKENEW NRA DUTIESPaul H. Douglas, professor ofEconomics at the University, willleave for Washington at the end ofthe week to take up his duties asa member of the Consumer’s Advis¬ory Board of the National RecoveryAdministration. His appointmentwas announced yesterday.Professor Dougjlas iwill not dis¬continue his teaching activities, how¬ever', but will carry on most of hiswork from Chicago. He plans fre¬quent week-end trips to Washingtonfor consultation with the other mem¬bers of the board.What the board will attempt todo, Professor Douglas believes, is to,set up consumers’ councils through¬out the country to organize buyingpower. The major portion of thework will be to protect the publicfrom unwarranted increases inprices.“The NRA has thus far been asuccess,” Professor-^Douglas declar¬ed, “insofar as it has stimulated pro¬duction and put a number of peo¬ple back to work. That this pick¬up is due to the NRA is apparentfrom the fact that other countrieshave not shown a corresponding in¬crease in production. But the bigquestion is how we can keep thechanges in production, wages, andprice equalized. Name Works asHead Usher forStudent LecturesRuth Works has been appointedhead usher for the six lectures inthe Student Lecture Series, it wasannounced yesterday by the Boardof Vocational Guidance and Place¬ment. The new head usher is presi¬dent of the Interclub Council, Fed¬eration representative to the Boardof Women’s Organizations, a Col¬lege aide, and a member of theMirror board. She is also an Eso¬teric. Twelve other women were ap¬pointed to aid her throughout theseries.The twelve ushers named were:Marion Badgley, Betty Cason, LoisCromwell, Violet Elliot, Mary Elli¬son, Eleanor Hair, MargarethaMoore, Margaret Mulligan, GeraldineSmithwick, Mary Voehl, LorraineWatson and Esther Weber.The opening lecture in the serieswill be given Saturday evening at8:30 in Mandel hall, when FrancesPerkins, Secretary of Labor, willdiscuss the recovery projects of theRoosevelt administration to date.The second lecture in the series willbe given by Edgar Ansel Mowrer,international journalist, on October31 in Mandel hall at 8:30.Tickets for tne opening lectureSaturday evening are on sale atUniversity Bookstore, WoodworthsBookstore, the Box office in Mandelhall cloisters and hte Downtown Col¬lege. Tickets are priced from 50cents to one dollar. Season ticketsfor the series are three dollars. DRRMATIC GROUPOPENS YEAR WITH'AMERIG^OREAM'Give Chicago Premiereof Theater GuildDramaIda Noyes Auxiliaryand Council SponsorTea-Dance TomorrowHOLT, HUTCHINSONMAKE SURVEY OFMILK INDUSTRYLaw school students interested inpositions on the Law Review, quar¬terly publication of the Law school,are invited to meet with James W.Moore, editor of the Law Review, inthe south room Friday at 2:30. Themake-up of the magazine, the meth¬od of choosing its editors, qualifica¬tions necessary for contributors, andsimilar topics will be discussed.Immediately after the meeting,the editorial board and associateeditors will hold a meeting which allmembers are urged to attend.Subscriptions to the review maybe secured for $2 a year, or 60cents a copy. Make checks payableto the University of Chicago Press. Arthur E. Holt, professor of So¬cial Ethics in the Divinity schooland in the Chicago Theological Sem-h-ary, and Carl Hutchinson, researchassociate of the Chicago TheologicalSeminary, are now working on asurvey of the labor conditions in theChicago milk shed area for theBrooking’s Institute in Washington,D. C. The Institute is conducting astudy of the workings of the N. R.A. throughout the country. Tuesdayevening Professor Holt delivered anaddress before the American Di¬eticians in Convention at the Stev¬ens Hotel on the topic. “Removingthe Taint from the City Milk Sup¬ply.”Four years ago during the milkstrike in the Chicago shed. Profes¬sor Holt was a member of the Citi¬zen’s Committee which investigatedconditions. The committee drew upa report which was made the basisfor the settlement agreed upon atthat time. The talk given Tuesdayby Professor Holt will be printedin the American Dietic Magazine. String Quartet toInaugurate ConcertSeries Next FridayFive concerts, beginning Friday,October 20, will be * presented thisquarter by the University StringQuartet. Dates for the rest of theseries are November 3, November17, December 1 and December 15,The group, which appeared at sev¬eral campus events last year, an¬nounces that its first program willinclude the Haydn Quartet in GMajor, opus 54, number 1; the Boro¬din Quartet in D Major; and De¬bussy’s Quartet in G Minor, opus10.Tickets are priced at 25 cents foreach concert and may be secured atthe office of the Department ofMusic, Ingleside 201. Announcementof the building to be used for thepresentation of these chamber re¬citals will be made next week, ac¬cording to James Kahn, member ofthe group and of the UniversitySymphony orchestra. In an effort to promote a moregeneral social life, orientation, andunderstanding among undergradu¬ates at the University, the IdaNoyes Advisory council and Auxili¬ary is sponsoring a series of tea-dances, the second of which will oc¬cur tomorrow from 3:30 to 5:30 inthe sunparlor and theater of thehall.Geraldine Smithwick, president ofMirror, is chairman of the Ida NoyesAdvisory Council, Members of boththe Council and the Auxiliary willbe hostesses to the students who at¬tend the tea-dance tomorrow.Another tea-dance will be given aweek from tomorrow, and an openhouse is scheduled the week afteron Friday evening. Dancing, re¬freshments, cards, games, ping-pong, and bowling are planned.Ida Noyes hall originally a club¬house for University women, ha.snow' taken a place as a social cen¬ter for all undergraduates at theUniversity upon invitation from theAdvisory Council and similar organ¬izations.In addition to these activities, IdaNoyes hall is a center for women’sathletics and a meeting place forany campus organization. After No¬vember 1, tea will be served everyafternoon in the library by Mrs.Brook, head of Ida Noyes, for allcampus people who care to drop in.WHITEHEAD LECTUREAlfred North Whitehetd, in theopinion of many scholars, the mosteminent living philosopher, will givethe second of his public lectures on“Nature and Life” at 8:30 this eve¬ning in Mandel hall. During his talkhe is expected to touch upon thescientific philosophy in the develop¬ment of which he has played a largepai*t. PRESS RELEASES 18BOOKS WRITTEN BYFACULTY MEMBERS The Dramatic Association willpresent “American Dream,” a three-act play by George O’Neil as its firstplay, according to an announcementmade yesterday by Frank HurburtO’Hara, director of the Association.The drama will be given on Thurs¬day, Friday, and Saturday, Novem¬ber 2, 3, and 4. Lois Cromwell hasbeen selected as student director.The Reynolds Club production willmark the mid-western premiere ofthe play that has been presentedonly in New York, the Theater Guildhaving introduced it last winter onBroadw'ay. At that time it stirredManhattan dramatic critics both toexcessive praise and stern reproofbecause of its frankne.ss of speechand subject.Select Cast S^ionThe ca.st is a large one, but nodefinite selection of characters hasas yet been made, Mr. O’Hara saidyesterday. Final casting wrill bemade next week from the twenty-three people now being rotated inthe parts. The men are: James Day,Robert Ebert, Alexander Kehoe,Georg Mann, James McDevitt, MiltOlin, Frank Springer, and PhilipWhite, all of whom have played ma¬jor roles in Dramatic Associationplays in the past, and RobertChapel, Stephen Hawxhurst, ClaudeHawley and Charles Nicola, new to-Dramatic Association productions.The women include: Lois Crom¬well, Ethel Ann Gordon, EdithGrossberg, Helen Haftenfeld, Bar¬bara Vail, and Margaret Willis, theveterans, and Gladys Curtin, PaulineEngdahl, Ruth Hartenfeld, and JaneWeinreb, who may make their firstbows to Dramatic Association audi¬ences.Clark Lauda PlayBarrett H. ClarkJ, nationallyknown theater critic recently madethe statement that, “ ‘AmericanDream’ is the best play the Dram¬atic Association has ever chosen toproduce.”The plot of “American Dream” is(Continued on page 2)CHI PSI, PHI PI,SIGMA CHI JOINYEARBOOK RACESixty books, of which approxim¬ately twenty have already been re¬leased, are on the list of the Uni¬versity Press for publication duringthe period from July 1 to January 1.Eighteen of the volumes havebeen written or edited by membersof the University faculty and elevenother books are based on studies ofthe Oriental Institute.The outstanding publication ofthe Autumn quarter is “The ShortBible,” which was released Mondayand was edited by Edgar J. Good-speed, professor of Biblical andPatristic Greek, and the late JohnM. P. Smith, former professor ofOld Testament Language and Liter¬ature.Another important release is a re¬vised edition of “Hows and Whys ofCooking” by Evelyn G. Halliday, as¬sociate professor of Home Econom¬ics, and Isabel T. Nobel, an instruc¬tor in the same department.“Economic Self-Sufficiency,” thelast of the first series of ProfessorGideonse’s Public Policy Pamphlets,will be released late in October. Itsauthor is Charles S. Tibbets, profes Within the last two days Chi Psi,Phi Pi Phi, and Sigma Chi havesubscribed their full membership tothe Cap and Gown, making a totalof five fraternities competing in therace for the Cap and Gown trophy.Delta Upsilon is still in the lead with23 subscriptions.The Cap and Gown has receivedthe following endorsement fromDean William E. Scott, director ofpublications, in a statement sent toEverett Parker, editor of the Capand Gown.Dean Scott states, “It is gratify¬ing to learn that your group is go¬ing ahead with the Cap and Gown,and devoting the thought and energynecessary to publishing an annual atonce attractive, complete, and in¬expensive.No pleasanter record of collegelife exists than a file of Cap andGowns. You are performing a val¬uable service to the community byrestoring the Cap and Gown to itsonce honored place.”Free Tickets Givenfor Illinois GameFree tickets to the Illinois-Chicagogame at Champaign on November18 will be presented to the man andwoman who come closest to guessingthe actual outcome of the Maroons’four conference opponents prior tothe Illinois game. The UniversityBookstore is sponsoring the contest.Announcement of the winnerswill be made in The Daily Maroonon Wednesday, November 15. Thecontest closes at 6 on Friday. Octo¬ber 20. Every student, instructor,and employee of the University iseligible, with the exception of em¬ployees of the University Bookstore,sor of Statistics at the University of I Entries will be judged solely on theBuffalo. I direct outcome of the games.tftE:0AlLY MARiC)ON;THORSDAYroCT,OBEB 12';:19.'33'ha'i£?. In afldition, 1 fnus^ reineinber thjat'1 get aan‘ undergraduate ,lcJiUniversity Kandbook and-rectory.’* - - .<Surely* it-would call formany"campus campargns tcThe Cap and Gown this year is'planned as an ; -< XLCllt]lartistic summary of tbe University year; not .cner.ely ^^—the ■ career of one class. Considering that class ccfitorlines have been abolished und;er the new plan; theold idea would seem-quite foolish, - ' ,, The Cap and Gown this year will be a Univer-^sity \'ear*book with .pictures for collegiates who-don’t likc' to read and reading for those withaversion to campus snap-shots.Cap and Gown subscriptions must reach the:eight hundred mark by the end of next week,,or'the staff will not publish. Fraternities, who- boastthat they stand for loyalty to the University andallegiance to activities,'‘could aid them in'rea’ch-ing the mark.’ . , 'The Cap and Gown must have student support.If'its book is as efficient as its publicity driye,*it,deserves student support.-Your subscription will be regarded as- one vote]in favor of the jnstitution .of a campus annukl atthe University, and, your indifference amounts totwo votes against it.-—J. P, B. , -11>' MiEi' iN . Mi;{i \^av > SI.viO ma*l '-SinjiioSub^onp* uiri rati".thne it'nit, I Uear Sic: '* "y Z" j . i jf;I 'feel that you do not appreciate >: the i:easqn.s. fo^ adverse studentQpiriio'n in regard to, the word sub-' stitutian' in .“Wave the. Flag."^ -Tradition is a valuable element in I:.the’l-ormation o.f istudent spirit anduniversity loyalty and songs are an j- integral part of this tradition and.become so • largety • because of their *'age- and excellence of serrtijn^eirtnMr. Btagg, despite his recent obse.9-, sions, is - a’ magniffeeht example of ‘The loyalty that you have tried andshould dry to fost-er* among under¬graduates, " ‘■•i’ ' ' '“Wave the Flag” ha,s.been sUngas an official Chicago song for overtwenty-three years: .why change itnow? Mr. Shaughnes.sy, will not he^ imsulted, as^sonie .have suggested, if' you do not. We all feel certain thata man of his ability and characterIS,, fully capable of /‘becoming aKo w?ponsjHl>W i*by the Umserstty of Chicagoany tn the lYub -Martton, or-let au>paei^ MUo by The' 13aily Maioon V . ,Enieml a* aefoPh cl»jy< njaite*- Man-hUH.offjfe-at ..Chicaifo. lllmon,. «ii<ier the Aei ofXheYniiv’ Mat-noft e\-pre.s-).v n-sii"e’v.all njihiiif puWtealtonof- any material..al'pearwiii in this paper. - ’ ,: % A BOARD OF CONTROL - V.JOBX P. B.ARDKX. Editor-m-iC hie.f,,yiXCENT- NEUM.\N. Business Manager '•<WILld.\M GOODSTEIX, Managing EditorWALTER L, MOXTGOMERY, Circulation'; -JAXE I. BIESEXTHAL, Associate EditorBETTY HAX.SEX, Associate Editor .-''CHARLES XEWTOX;,dR:, Stadent-TubliBheTEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSH iw.Tii r Hud-onH Kuta<ef.’tio-^varej -M., Rich" Floronea . WishmckTpm BartonNoel B ' personRhU'i j H.i'U'likBl SIN ESS A.SSISTANT3Robert Samuela William O'DonniMWilli.-ini Brritmandepend on good bid Briggs!Tfiursdayv October 12, 1933 ^ 3?5t g fi W g'gg'T'STt.'s'» stVI The Travelling Bazaar|J By SIDNEY HYMAN and HARRY MORRISON |A WJ THERED PLUMB ' '. The otbcl^ght Editor: Robert J. Hasterlik, . Assistant; Raymond Lahr-/ Cramming is a pleasure—H it*s crammingmellow old jKRIGGS into your pipet-What a grand tobacco BRIGGS is—bet*ter than, many tobaccos costing ^ twice,as much! - !FRESHMEN WILL HAVE A CLASSdOUNCIL WITH AN EXCUSE FOR EXISTENCEClass councils^ may be defined as a group ofambitious people with an extracurricular urge and. an insatiable desire for publicity who work -towardunselfish ends to achieve their desires.Members of class, councils have been known towork thtee or^ four hours a day for two ’weeks'to put on a dance for somebody else. Their de¬sire is to ‘ have the carhpus kriow that they areresponsible if the dance is a success. If it fails,they call it a success anyhow and are content byprocess of rationalization..' A freshman council is the only organization ofthis-type that is really justified. The University'Social committee-is equipped tq take care of theremaining undergraduates.. . - *-> ‘ Freshmen have the .admirable enthusiasm andnaivete necessary to the.morale of a class council,.Furthermore, entering students need an agency'toprovide them with opportunities to .-meet, each,other,- i ^The duties of the freshman council; when it isorganizeti, are- to sponsor an appropriate numberof teas and dances, to. devise some means of ex-'plaming University history, tradition, and purposeto the class, and to coerce the freshmen into mak¬ing a definite contribution to the University,;• 'This defiriite contribution might take the formof a survey on student attitudes toward the newplan, like the one conducted by a freshman coun¬ted two years ago, or an organized cheering “C”aceprding to custom of a good many years’ stand-mg, U ' ' . -.iWe advise immediate organization of a tempor¬ary freshman council by the Dean of Studentsoffice who should consider advice from last year’scouncil in its appointments. It is A matter of ,iri-“difference with us whether its members are chosenon a basis of high school activity record or per¬sonal preference, but the choices should be 'madewith distinct understanding that the- arrangementis temporary. % jWhen this intentionally shortdiyed organizationhas succeeded in introducing the freshman classto -one another, they should resign and get them-.selves re-elected, if possible. Our point is thatthe permanent freshman council that intends toCarry on for the balance of the year should beelected, not appointed.Thus, fairly, squarely, and openly the freshmanquestion will resolve itself, and the new council'will have nur best wishes and assured cooperation, ■: r day Edgar Goldsmith, late’of T., dB,.T.- and The Daily Maroon, was met on the streetby Mr. Swidler of Sw'tdler's Restaurant. After theusual salutations, Mr. Sw'idler extolled the bene-’fits he had derived from advertising in The Daily.Maroon*'“And let me' tell you, Edgie,? s^aid Swid-ler, “you. can thank .one man for all the ads.Iga’V'e you. He talked so nice to me I couldn’t re--fu;;e hini,. He’s one of us. What’s,hjs name?,..*you know', that young Jew'ish’hoy,,.. w'h'at*s''hisname?.... . , ' -The young Jewish boy .was BilUHughes of theAlpha Delt hou.se. , Editor Daily Maroon 'Dear John: - f '^ ' - ’ ' . 'Congratulations on the- new col¬umn “Graduate raper.s.” It is themost interesting' pertonal column'I,have ...seen in the Maroon,—at leastthe most interesting to m«.' ‘. T , ’.Sincerely,B. MilKsf-L 'i BRIGGS 19 aged in tlie wood forThere is not a. bite in a barrel of it. Nowonder that in a few short mohthg it be*came a nation-wide favorite before it hada line of advertising! But won’t you letBRIGGS speak for itself, in your own pipe?YERKES OBSERVATORYREPORTS EARTH HAS;PASSED COMET’S ORBITA.V OPEWIjETTER TO THE. TYPESETTERMYTrEInf: ' ‘ >we wuangt q To THAXk yYu FSbr making ourCQLuim- “Wuatt 19 <t i^. IT Io.s'.THE NuTs.. h ■* J*? * on Monday at. 2 p. m.. CentralStandard Time> the eaith pa>sed• pa.ssed within 370.900- mife.s, only-.one and ono*hatf times the distancef.un the-moon, from the orbit of'peri-j.odic com^’t GJacolnni-Zinner, The1 comet Itself had- passed this paH.ofits orbit on July 21. and is now One. and one-half astionomical. units.away’fiom the earth and. is hardly-Lobservahle. Xewsjutper report.s in-I dicate that the display of meteorsI'Was Very unu.^.ual in Europe, which1.S six houis abea<l.of Central,Stand-j ard Time. .Arionlingly,. tb<‘ meteo'rUmust have been most numerou.-' be¬tween 3 p, ■ m. in' the afternooh,Centrah Standard. Time when itWas dark in Europe, and K:30 p. m;,Central Staiiiiaiil ;Time, when thereport wa.s received >.at Yerkes Ob-..se^atory, - '_?r ' • */ /SOCIETY XOTES: 'Miss Hitiy: Gurlisk has eri-miinccil thfif her sH’trf' tftth' sistri-, Mary Aiihr,wha has^ }(<st u tarned {torn an ,-exietided ~ irip'(ihroad, icill paur tea. coffcif. cokes, and cookiesin Ihe Coffqs Shop ioday. The poariiig jvill lastfrom nine in. the momhiy tdl leeU into themy affenioon. Slides uatt be shoicn, with.Anne feeitwred. ' ' ’ ' 'IVE' TAUSE TO COXSIDER -Have you ever seriqusly considered this MAR-.RIACE PROBLEM? We .-’aould undoubtedlyhave SCIEXTIFIC MARRIAGE because SCI¬ENCE IS golden and to .have GOLD is to be..wealthy. Thus to be-SCIEXTIFICALLV MAR-RIED is to -be happily married and. there youARE. Also let us WAIT because something isworth its WAIT m’gold and there you ARE. Ifthe person who js considering MARRIAGE waitsfor four years he of she has an infinitely better-chance of-BElNG HAPF’Y. The point there is,just when to START considering and- when to, start WAITING. Also if you are a COLLEGEGRADUATE you will be TWENTY-FIVE PER¬CENT happier. And' the point /here L, is itWORTH ‘ ADLER’S LAW COURSE 'TO MEET ON FRIDAYLectures in Law/ 212, AssociateProfessor .Mortimer J. Adler’s hon¬ors course, .will be given .Friday af¬ternoons at-3:30 in Social Sciencea.ssembly, instead of as previouslyannounced. The-lecture are open toeveryone. - 'Seminars, .which are open to -allHOW YOL'^D LIKE TfiB bazaar TO BE WRiTTEXihAw .school students, will be held. * Well! well! How’s everything today? W’as sit-' . ting in the Coffee Shop yesterday when in walkednj.b.f. wearing a ducky frock and smiling aboutsomething utterly beside the point, n.. t. b. A, was. sitting at n table with his girl', who happens tobe none other than n. f. h. i. who is not-so-prom-inent member of n. t, b. ii Here comes ya/i yahwho is’ wearing, a perfectly swell yah ‘yah suit- (qrice $2.r»0 at any drugstore, adv.) He reallydrinks cokes and yah yah.siike a veteran. Doo’tyou think so? YAH!! YAH!! ‘ 'tt. t. b,^L—-name to he inserted. - ;- ' -yahs and yuhs-—anything you wish. ' ' - BbiGO^ Pip* Mixture it eltd told fa l-pooad eiid)4*pouad tia*. . , aad ia 1-pouad Haatidor Ke|t,Did you ever stand in line for Half anhour and then find that all the ticketswere sold for the performance youwished to attend? U' \DRAMATIC GROUP TOPRESENT NEW PLAY{Contintted from page J)unusual qi that it portrays the for¬tunes of a New England family foralmost thiee centuries. The first actshow.-, the family, Puritans whenthey make'their home in lO.iO. Thesecond act occurs in 1849, at the.start of the great Industri:il Revolu¬tion in the United State.s and the'last act shows another generation;in modern-dress, the time being thepresent,,' Avoid that situation by.calling at theImportant' anyamcdMenf> Hap ,$ideer • wantspablieify for the Student Lecture ^ereice. He says,^‘Business is Perkins up”.ARE YOU GOfNC TO VOTEFOR THE CAP AND GOWN?.. As tfie subdtieri publicity stunt at the footballgame last Saturday indicated, the Cap and Gownwas once dead. However, a determined effort byits 1933- 34 staff may yet demonstrate that it didnot die, but merely suffered a deep anaesthetic ad-^-ministered by enmpus indifference.’ In spite of the thermometer gracing the middle.of the campus, the Cap and Gown is worthy ofconsideration by every undergraduate. We thinkour conteporaries should talk to themselves some¬what in this fashion : "If the fate of the Universityannual rests wfith me, can I be sufficiently hard-boiled to refuse.the necessary two dollars, and a ' WHAT EVERY BRIDE SH0UI.D KNOWONCE A WEEK ON WEDNESDAYS CORNER. Maroon TheaterJoe Reed has one brown eye and one blue .eye;Chock TyrokY is always giving pep talks!''-’'There is >an NR.4 poster on the alter in Thorn¬dike-Hilton Chapel. V 'Georg Mann did not-sKoW pp foU, the^ Deke-Whitehead luncheon. - 'Prank Hurhurt OTiara .s}3ent Yom Kippur atIsaiah Temple, . ^ CHICAGO U. v».WASHINGTONrounit trip toM. Loui» So.00H daily (rips - ' ' ‘PhoM WABash 7?(I01157 S. B abash; 170 N.Slaty- or 6302 Stony Island ROOM 7 - LEXINCTQIJJi HALLTHIS IB PERHAPS THE BEST BAZAARTHAT HAS EVER BEEN WRITTEN! PER-,HA PST , U’ •- " \: f :DAILY MAROON SPORTSTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1933 Page ThreeSportFlashesArm Chair Critics—Tape, and Things—Shock Bumps his Head—An “Average" Player—-By TOM BARTON- Maroon Seek Defensefor Washington’s PassingLack of Reserve MenStill Team’sWeaknessDespite the Maroon’s impressivevictory Saturday, most of the armchair critics are still wondering ifClark Shaughnessy will bring any¬thing new into the Big Ten. Al¬though Shaughnessy is a product ofa Conference school, his experiencehas been with Southern teams, andthe majority of his games have beenagainst Southern opposition. Thegrandstand coaches will know a lit¬tle more about Chicago’s Confer¬ence hopes after the game Saturdayagainst Washington. However it isdoubtful if the Maroons will reallyopen up until the Purdue game.Illinois beat Washington 21 to 6,but the mini led only 7 to 6 untilthe last quarter when Zuppke’sboys put over a couple of touch¬downs. Those who like to watch com¬parative scores may make some pre¬dictions on the basis of the resultsof Saturday’s Chicago-Washingtongame when the Maroons play Illi-If you think that football play¬ers don’t need a lot of attention,just wrap yourselves in these fig¬ures, showing the contents of thetraining room in one of the Big Ten jschools. 888 rolls, or 26,640 feet, of |two-inch tape; 948 rolls, or 14,220feet, of gauze; 50 pounds of cotton;650 dozen towels; 240 knee wraps;900 compress sponges; 132 trolls,or 1,980 feet, of plaster of paris(Continued on page 4)likes makinghats torCollege Men Striving to defeat the Washing¬ton aerial attack which the Maroonsmay face in Saturday’s game. CoachShaughnessy spent most of yester¬day’s practice in showing his menhow to cover up. The freshmen, us¬ing Washington and Purdue playswere first very successful in pass¬ing, but under the instruction ofShaughnessy the Maroons were soonable to stop the attack cold. Theyseemed to have little trouble inbreaking up the running plays.Ed Cullen, captain of this year’strack team, has been working out atquarterback and will probably get achance as field general in Saturday’sgame. Jim Gold, a sophomore tackle,was added to the Maroon squadyesterday when he passed a Septem¬ber comprehensive examination.Gold played tackle on the TildenTech team which was north andsouth sectional champions in 1931,and was chosen as an “all city’’ line¬man. He is six feet tall, and weighs181 pounds. Though it will be atleast two weeks before Gold will bein top form, his presence on thesquad means that now Shaughnessyhas at least one reserve tackle foreach side of the line.Maroon* Have Few ReservesAgainst Washington, the Marooncoach will have a few line reservesto send in, Illinois defeated theBears by wearing them down withfresh men and pounding out the twodecisive touchdowns in the fourthquarter. If anything, Washingtonhas more reserve strength than Chi¬cago, and if the Maroon eleven is towin, it must do so with other tac¬tics. It is with this in mind thatCoach Shaughnessey is trainingeach of his men to play more thanone position so that they may beused in ca.se of neces.sary substitu¬tion.Hot weather is one thing mat theShughnessy does not want at St.Louis for he expects th^t it will beneces.sary to keep his first teamFRESHMAN GRIDSQUADS FINISHGRUDGE BATTLECollege men have a way ofbringing out the best that’sin a hat. If it has true style,the jaunty informality withwhich it’s worn emphasizesits smartness.You’ll like the new FallStetsons. Correct in trimlines with a bit of a swing,whether worn as in theillustration or with brimsnapped down.And the colors are un¬usually handsome. Be sureto see the new mixtures andthe exclusive Stetson SuedeFinish.at the better storesJohn B« Stetson The finish of the grudge battlewhich was started between thehalves of the Chicago-Cornell gamewill be the climax of this week’swork for the thirty-five members ofthe freshman grid squad. Since timewas available Saturday for only afew plays, a full time game betweenthe rival Purdue and Michigan teamshas been scheduled for tomorrow at3:30 on the practice field. Studentsare invited to watch the contest.In tuning up the varsity for theWashington game Saturday, theyearling squad was given Washing¬ton formations, including .severalpass plays, and will be pitted todayagain.st the veterans who will at¬tempt to provide adequate defense.The squad has also worked out indummy scrimmages and defenseplays after brisk twenty-minutesessions on fundamentals.Acting coaches Kyle Andersonand Ned Merriam are well satisfiedwith the way the team has beenpicking up, and with no casualtiesreported, plan to gradually increasethe work leading up to giving thesquad varsity plays at the conclusionof the season in preparation for.spring training. The two coachesalso announced that members whoare irregular in attendance will beasked to turn in their suits. playing practically all the time. Afull game on a hot day would takeso much stamina from the teamthat it would be in poor conditionto meet the brilliant Purdue elevena week later.Bush Is BackBush, the giant sophomore tackleis once more in uniform after a bad¬ly sprained ankle and, though he willprobably not enter the Washingtongame, he will more than likely finda place in holding down the Boiler¬makers.The Washington line, on thebasis of its program weights, aver¬ages 181 pounds, but its best play-(Continued on page 4)Shaughnessy IsElected toLaSalleStreet CoachesThe be.st friends and severestcritics of Chicago football, the I^a-Salle Street Coaching Staff, com¬posed of Maroon alumni, have tak¬en Coach Shaughnessy into theirconfidence. One hundred and twen¬ty-five strong, most of them one¬time strong-men of Chicago teams,the downtown coaches met yesterdayat the LaSalle Hotel to giveShaughnes.sy a send-off for the sea¬son and to elect him one of theirnumber.Percy Graham, quarterback of the1917 Maroons, was chosen HeadAlumni Coach, with three assistants,Buell • Patterson, Charles Redmonand James Donovan. Howell Mur¬ray, ’14, was elected Head Scoutand Carl Defebaugh, ’16, was madeHead Trainer. Charles Higgins, cap¬tain of the Maroons in 1919, andHarry Swanson, '17, are the busi¬ness managers.The duties of the officers are notstated, save that they preserve par¬liamentary order in the post-gamediscussions of what the team shouldhave done. Twitted at the meetingfor his practice of presenting a boxof candy to the Maroon player whomakes the fiivst tackle in every game.Coach Shaughnessy announced thatthere are more boxes of candy instore for the alumni who tell himhow to score from midfield.Athletic Director T. N. Metcalftold the Alumni that plans call for afull program of intercollegiate ath¬letics plus the best possible facilitiesfor physical education and gamecompetition for all undergraduates.He revealed that under the new ar¬rangement whereby varsity coachesassume additional duties CoachShaughnessy is now director of in¬tramural handball and director offaculty recreation.Among prominent former Maroonathletes present were John Schom-mer. Judge Walter Steffen, PaulRussell, Merrill C. Meigs, KennethRouse, Charles McGuire and JamesLightbody. Steffen and McGuirewere picked by Walter Camp for“All-America” honors and Light-body is a former Olympic track star.Mabel Viola HolgateTeacher ofPiano and VoiceStudio5510 Kenwood Ave.Padded Van Res.; Fairfax 3157Office: Fairfax 7014RADLEY BROS.MOVING and EXPRESSINGBaggage5509 Lake Park Ave.OsUcioiu Chickan, Fish, Steak DinnersHomemade Cake, Pies, Pastries and Ice CreamsCOLONIAL TEAROOMd324 Woodlawn Ave.Hyde Park 6324 nes ana ice v^reamsRESTAURANT1423 E. 63rd St.I C. StationPlaza 1237WE BAKE OUR OWN CAKES, PIES, AND PASTRY—FOR A TASTE THRILL TRY OUR CHOCOLATEICE BOX CAKE! Stanford GridmenUse Stagg FieldThe Stanford University footballteam, arriving in Chicago yesterdayfor their game Saturday againstNorthwestern, took their first work¬out since they left the coast, onStagg Field yesterday morning.Boasting a large, impressive-lookingsquad of chirty-five men, the westcoasters, who are living at the Win-demere hotel while in Chicago, wentthrough a light limbering-up drill.Stanford is led by Corbuss, an All-American guard, who is known asthe baby-faced assassin of football.With Corbuss leading the line, andGrayson, a rangy 190 pound full¬back, in the backfield, they havetaken their first three games of theseason in impressive fashion. Theyhave one of the greatest defensiveteams in the country, and are ratedahead of the Wildcats in the forth¬coming clash.NEW HANDBALL,SQUASH RACQUETCOURTS OPENED Kappa Nu, Alpha SigsWin I-M Touchball GamesEight Fraternity TeamsOpen IntramuralSeasonWith six handball and squashracquet courts already available,three more courts will be openednext week. All nine courts in theWest Stand of Stagg field will beopen during this and next monthfrom 11 to 1 and 2:30 to 6:30 fromMonday through Friday.Students desiring to play eithergame should purchase locker andtowel tickets at the athletic officein Bartlett gym and should presentthem to the attendant in charge ofthe locker room in the South towerof the We.st stand where locker andshower service is provided. Hand¬balls will be furnished by the lock¬er room attendant while squash rac¬quets may be rented for 25 centsan hour from the cage in Bartlett.Courts 1 to 6 have been reserved(Continued on page 4) Psi Upsilon, Phi Kappa Psi, Kap¬pa Nu, and Alpha Sigma Phi chalk¬ed up victories in the opening in¬tramural touchball games yesterday.The game between Phi Delta The¬ta and Pi Lambda Phi was post¬poned.The Psi U team, which last yearwas eliminated by Phi Beta Delta inthe semi-final championship play,opened its season by overwhelmingLambda Chi Alpha 32 to 0. Cochranscored three touchdowns for thewinners and Flinn and Howard eachcrossed the goal line once.Phi Kappa Psi defeated the Kap¬pa Sigs 12 to 0 in a game that wasnot decided until late in the lastquarter. The Phi Psis were leading6 to 0 on a touchdown by Leachon a series of six short passes. TheKappa Sigs advanced the ball downto the five yard line only to lose theball when a pass fell over the goalline for a touchback. When theyregained the ball they carried it tothe one foot line where Boehm ofthe Phi Psis intercepted a lateralpass and ran 95 yards for a touch¬down.Kappa Nu, led by Max Davidson,defeated Sigma Nu 19 to 0 withoutencountering any tgreat difficulty.Touchdowns were scored bySchwartz, Rubin, and Davidson andChesler caught one pass for an ex¬tra point. The Sigma Nus werekept on the defensive throughoutmost of the game.The Alpha Sigs defeated T. K. E.14 to 0 in a hard fought game inwhich the losers were unable to com¬plete their passes for any appreci-UNIVERSin of CHICAGOVS.WASHINGTON U.FOOTBALL GAMESt. Louis, MissouriSaturday, October 14thRide the WabashOfficial Route of the TeamSpecial Cars on Trains Friday for Rooters.GOINGLv. Chicago—Dearborn Sta.^ Lv. Chicago—Englewood Sta.Arv. St. Louis—Delmar Sta.Arv. St. Louis—Union Sta. 11:30 A.M.-11:50 P.M.11:45 A.M.-12:05 A.M.5.39 P.M.- 6:52 A.M.6:00 P.M.- 7:15 A.M.RETURNINGLv. St. Louis—Union Sta.Lv. St. Louis—Delmar Sta.Arv. Chicago—^Englewood Sta.Arv. Chicago—Dearborn Sta. 12:05 P.M.-il:55 P.M.12:20 P.M.-I2:10 A.M.6:20 P.M.- 7:20 A.M.6:35 P.M.- 7:35 A.M.On Sale Friday and SaturdayGood in coaches and chair carsOn Sale Friday and SaturdayFirst Class — Good in PullmanFOR RESERVATIONS CALL OR WRITEWABASH RAILWAY CO.327 South La Salle StreetPhones Harrison 4500 — Wabash 6824C'^^^AGO, ILLINOIS able gains. Malmstedt and GeorgeNovak scored the touchdowns forthe victors on runs after series ofshort passes. Malmstedt drop kick¬ed one extra point, and Ed Novakscored the other after receiving apass.TODAY’S GAMESToday’s schedule for the in¬tramural touchball games is asfollows:3:00Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Chi Psi infield 1.Beta Theta Pi vs. Alpha DeltaPhi in field 3.4:00Alpha Tau Omega vs. Phi BetaDelta in field 1.Phi Sigma Delta vs. Delta Kap¬pa Epsilon in field 3.Phi Pi Phi vs. Phi Gamma Deltain field 4.jounjcL &v^e/nA/ngSoxunkScUitAe^yieSwank Jewelry has thecharm of correct styling■—the swagger touchthat men call smart. SwankDaytimeSETAlrplsne pro¬peller Tie KlipandColIarnold-er boxed—$2.00.Other matchedsets, modern andsport subjeets.$1.00 to $5.00.A man seldom has enoughgood jewelry — give himSWANK — the appre¬ciated gift. Tux setwith newBit LinksMiily insertedin cuffs—$2.50.Other sets UDto $25.00.SwankDaytimeSetTie Klip and CollEnd Collar Hold¬er with eneraveddesigns to match.Boxed $1.00.Other sets up to$5.00.AT jewelers and SMART MEN'S SHUPSThe Name Guarantees the QualitysuianKJewelry Accessories for MenPage FourThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Noel B. Gerson. Assistants: HenryKelley and Ralph Nicholson. SPORT FLASHES(Continued from page 3)bandages. In addition to all that,there are gallons of iodine, rubbingalcohol, liniment, and hot stuff for“Charley horses.”Carl Shock, Duke university foot¬ ball captain, received a bump onthe head during one of their scrim¬mages last week. He was a littledazed for the next few days, for¬getting signals, and although hedidn’t tackle any of the boys onhis own team, the coach was goingto keep him out of their openinggame last Saturday until he was back to normal. The day before the gameCarl was running through someplays with the second team and heran head-on into one of his team¬mates. Eight stitches were taken inShock’s head (I refuse to make apun on that name) and after thesewing was done, Carl said he wasall right, and told the Duke coach he had been practically “out on hisfeet” for two days. The last crack,necessitating the stitches, hadbrought him around. Carl played inthe game next day and reeled offsome nice runs.FVom a list of his Boilermakersquad, Nobel Kizer, Purdue coach. has compiled what he calls an“average football man.” Accordingto Kizer’s specifications this aver¬age player is 5 feet, 10 H inchestall, weighs a fraction over 180pounds and is 20 years, 9 monthsold. A lot of coaches would like toget hold of some players builtaround those specifications.Music and ReligionProfessor Benjamin W. Robinson jof the Chicago Theological Semin- iary on “The Message of Jesus to iOur Time,” in Joseph Bond cha- ;pel at 12.Phonograph Concert in SocialScience Assembly hall at 12:30.Undergraduate OrganizationsTarpon meeting from 4 to 6 inthe south reception room in IdaNoyes hall.Y. W. C. A. dinner and bridge jfor transfer students at 6 in the Y.W. C. A. room of Ida Noyes hall. !W. A. A. luncheon at noon in ithe Ida Noyes sunparlor.Dramatic Association tryouts forthe freshman plays in the Towerroom from 2 :30 to 4 :30.Lectures.Alfred North Whitehead, “Natureand Life.” Mandel hall at 8:30.MAROON TEAM DRILLSON PASSING DEFENSECContinned from page 3)er is Gus Erspamer, guard, whoweighs only 161 pounds. The Bears’line has some hefty players, how'- ;ever, including Amelio Ciatmiello, '195 pound tackle, and Capt. GlynnClark, the other tackle who weighs204 pounds.Perhaps the most dangerous manin the Washington backfield isHord Hardin, quarterback who isreiJorted to be a dangerous passerand it was his long throw toRay Hobbs which scored on Illinois.Another dangerous Washington ballcarrier is Dwight Hafeli, a 190pound fullback, who gave the Illi¬nois team a heavy pounding andmade considerable yardage.OPEN NEW HANDBALLAND SQUASH COURTS(Continued from page 3)for handball while squash racquetplayers will have numbers 7 to 9for th''ir use. When the courts arefilled and players are waiting, occu¬pants of handball courts will beasked to limit themselves to two 21point games. Squash racquet play¬ers will be confined to three 15point contests. you remember... all of the claims that have been madeabout smoking tobacco—how it was thatone was this and that one was that?After all, what you want to knowwhen you get a thing for a certain pur¬pose is • . •"JFos it made for that?^^Granger is made of White Burley—the kind of leaf tobacco that’s best forpipes.And old man Wellman, who taughtus how to make Granger, knew how.Granger is made tosmoke in a pipe—andfolks seem to like it.Rough Cuttobacco that’s MADE FOR PIPES■© 193?, I.iGGrrr & Mye s "iOBA^CO Co.THE DAILY MAROONhas welded aUNIVERSITY COMMUNITYinto aSINGLE UNITwhether you are anUNDERGRADUATE GRADUATE FACULTY MEMBERor UNIVERSITY EMPLOYEEYou are not a true member of the University Community until you have subscribed$2.50 Per YearSUBSCRIBE AT THE DAILY MAROON OFFICEIN LEXINGTON HALL