Vol. 37. No. 7. Price 3 Cents.^ Bail)* itaumUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1936Student GroupPlans MeetingFor RooseveltSecure R. S. McKeough,Illinois Congressman, asSpeaker.With a monster Roosevelt-for-President rally scheduled for Man-del Hall tomorrow evening at 8, thecampus-wide campaign for the re-election of President Franklin D.Roosevelt will actively begin.Sponsored by the local Roosevelt-for-President club, and the CookCounty Young Democrats, the rallywill feature Frank C. Wickem, presi¬dent of the Young Democratic Clubsof America, as principal speaker,talking on “Youth and Democracy."Wickem is one of the outstandingyoung democrats of America, and theaddress will be one of his few mid-we.^^tern appearances.Linn PresidesCongressman Raymond S. Mc¬Keough will be guest speaker, withProfessor James Weber Linn, pro¬fessor of English, presiding as chair¬man of the meeting.Welcoming University of Chicagostudents will be David Hopkins, mem¬ber of the executive committee of thelocal democratic club, who will ex¬tend words of greeting.The sponsoring organizations in¬vite all University students andfriends to take part in the demon¬stration. There will be no admis¬sion charge.Contact Voters.\t present the Roosevelt-for-Pres-ident club is engaged in contactingall eligible voters in the Universitycommunity, asking them to signpledge cards..According to the executive com¬mittee, positions are still open forstudents who are interested in tak¬ing an active part in the campaign..All who wish to help should reportto the organization headquarters atthe Phoenix office in Lexington Hallany day between 12 and 6. Pledgecards, posters, buttons, stickers, andother campaign materials may alsobe obtained at the office..According to George Messmer,chairman of the speakers’ bureau ofthe club, students interested inspeaking and debating, and withsome knowledge of the campaign is¬sues involved, should contact him atInternational House, Room 252French DepartmentCites Seven HighRanking StudentsIn appreciation of high scholasticstanding, the department of F’renchawarded honors to seven studentstaking the first year sequence inFrench during the last academic year.The awards were bound volumes ofFrench works and were given to thosestudents who ranked in the top quar-tile of the French classes in all thedepartmental and final examinationswith the exception of the comprehen-sives.Marjorie Hamilton, Leopold Mysli-cki, John P. Netherton, Therese Pa-quin, Daniel Schelly, William B. Ta¬ber III, and Paul Wagner, all under¬graduates, were the students who wonthe books. The volumes were chosenwith regard to the tastes of each per¬son. The students awarded bookswere required to read an additional800 pages over the 2300 pages of out¬side reading required.The awards will be repeated againthis yearSkull and CrescentElects Jeremy HeadSkull and Crescent, sophomore hon¬or society, held its first meeting ofthe year in Reynolds Club yesterday.Officers elected were Jerry Jeremy,president; Robert Anderson, vice-president; Martin Miller, secretary-treasurer; and Lewis Miller, socialchairman.The members’ fir.st concern for thecoming year is to help in the plansfor the big pep meeting and dancewhich is to be held on the eve of thePurdue football game. Their partwill be to help the^freshmen organizeas a body to parti< ipate in the activi¬ties of the night. Graham Will LeadUtilities Symposiumat Debate MeetingFor its first program of the year,the Debate Union will hold a sym¬posium this evening at 8 in Room Aof Reynolds Club on the subject.Resolved; That electric utilitiesshould be publicly owned and oper¬ated.’’Professor William J. Graham, as¬sistant professor of accounting, willclarify and state the issue and aidin conducting the symposium. Pro¬fessor Graham has acted in the ca¬pacity of adviser to the Illinois BellTelephone Company, and wrote hisdoctor’s thesis on the topic, “AnEvaluation of Public Utilities.’’ Heteaches accounting courses in theBusiness school, the Law school, andthe Economics department.Since this question is to be debatedby the group until Christmas, all in¬coming students interested in debat¬ing are urged to attend the meeting,which w’ill be open to the public.Expedition UncoversIndian Remains inPaducah, KentuckyBy BYRON MILLER“University of Chicago Archaeo¬logical Expedition.’’ This on ascreened-in corn crib on the northbank of the Ohio river near Paducah,Kentucky, this summer. The presentsituation, the party found, is rathertame and quite hot, but the interestwhich blinded them to all others layas deeply buried in the great moundsof the region as the ancient relicsand remains of the people they hadcome to study.For this had been Indian country—a great center of a by-gone culture,and the moving saga of its people wasbound in bone-casts of time-etchedskeletons and fragments of pottery—inarticulate, perhaps, to the casual ob¬server.But the fifteen men from the Uni¬versity under the direction of ThorneDeuel were not casual observers. Norwere they satisfied to see once; theymust see many times. Eleven weeksin the Paducah inferno yielded overtwelve thousand artifacts. Enough ofthe yield has been interpreted to showthat this site was more than a con¬course of rivers, it was a confluenceof cultures.Here it was that the Southern pat¬tern flourished—and, later, the Low¬er and Middle Mississippi fused.“Later,” we say, but not when. Thedate of their existence has notyet been determined. The rings ofcharred stumps may prove helpful(Continued on Page 3)“Integration” is the byword in theSocial Science II course for 1936, ac¬cording to Harry 1). Gideonse, asso¬ciate professor of Economics. Fallinginto step with the four general sur¬veys, the second year course in con¬temporary society has veered fromthe departmental division of previousyears in an effort to emphasize the‘altogetherness” of social patterns.With the breaking down of the su¬perficial triple division, the coursehas assumed an emphasis on valuesin relation to changing trends in so¬cial evolution. Ethical considerationsare not explicitly treated, but the ma¬terial is presented in an attempt torestore values and standards to re¬spectability.About half of the readings havebeen retained. Less attention willbe devoted to urbanization and thestructure of government, while moreemphasis will be placed on the newfunctions of government.“The second year course,”’ saidMr. Gideonse, “is organized aroundthe general theme of freedom andcontrol in industrial society. It is adirect outgrowth of the first year'swork in which the general problemof freedom and order emerged in avariety of forms—in primitive andpre-industrial, in industrial and inter¬national society. The mere juxtaposi¬tion of words such as freedom vs.regimentation, progress vs. stability,anarchy vs. planning, and independ¬ence vs. interdependence reveals someof the multitude of ramifications. Smith ExplainsPosition; WillEnforce RulesAppoint Bethke to I-F Com¬mittee; Council Hearsfrom FCPA Dietician.Appearing for the first time beforethe interfraternity council as a group,Leon P. Smith, Assistant Dean of Stu¬dents and fraternity advisor, lastnight told Greek letter men that inas¬much as they themselves had madethe fraternity rushing rules and fixedpenalties for the abuse of same, he isgoing to enforce these rules fully andaccording to the code as soon as any¬one presents adequate proof of in¬fringement.Also during this first meeting ofthe Council for the 1936-1937 term,Robert Bethke, Alpha Delta Phi, wasappointed by the Dean’s office to theInterfraternity Committee to fill avacancy formed when Jack Webster,Alpha Delta Phi, failed to return toschool.Waldemar Solf, head of the Fra¬ternity Cooperative Purchasing ag¬ency and Miss McCauly, dietician forthe agency, explained the work theyare attempting to do to “serve ade¬quate meals for a minimum price.”Smith States ViewsSmith, a southern Kappa Alpha fra¬ternity man, stated his position.“I’m here as an advisor to the fra¬ternities,” he said. “You made theserushing rules, and gave me the powerto enforce them. You told me whatpunishments to use. If you want tochange them you’d better do it prettyquick, otherwise I’m going to be guid¬ed by these regulations, and I’m goingto see that rushing is carried on un¬der the rules formulated by the Inter¬fraternity and Interclub council.”He told the group that he was go¬ing to “start clean”,“As far as I’m concerned nothing’shappened anywhere. But if someonebrings in adequate proof of an in¬fringement, I’m going to crack down—just as your own rules say I should.“However,” he continued, “I’m notgoing to do any fiatfooting aroundcampus. I’m not going to look for il¬legal situations. But when you bringthem in to me, then I’ll check onthem—and check thoroughly.”Tells Unspoken FactSmith then voiced the unspokenfact that each house did not reporton the other for the reason that theother “had something” on the firsthouse.The genial Southerner lit a cigar¬ette, and smilingly told of his workat Washington and Lee, from whencehe came back to his Alma Mater inhis present capacity. Then continu-(Gontinued on Page 3)“Our primary concern remainsthat of preparation for intelligentcitizenship. Dep^tmental lines ofthe traditional sort were overlookedwhen the ‘altogetherness’ of the ac¬tual problems demanded a morecomprehensiveness treatment.‘“Thus we initiate the year’s workwith a general discussion of the sig¬nificance of some of the slogansmentioned above, and the discussionwould hardly be ‘academically re¬spectable’ from the standpoint ofany of the traditional specialties.“After this broad historical intro¬duction, the problem then narrowsto an examination of the politicaland economic theory of the ‘liberal’period—an occasion for the detailedstudy of the political and economictheory of free enterprise. This isfollowed by a critical examination ofthe postulates of this theoretical cos¬mos—and by a historical and de¬scriptive picture of the tendency ofindividual groups to organize, the useof freedom to destroy freedom, andso forth.“The ‘American Search for Securi¬ty,’ its drift from individual savings,home ownership, insurance, and suchdevices to more or less organizedeffort is studied with sufficient detailto give the student some data andconcepts with which to interpret con¬temporary affairs.“The final sections of the courseare devoted to a consideration of thefundamental issues of freedom and(Continued on Page 3) Air (iimpaign IssuesCampus Affiliates of Na¬tional Parties to PresentPrograms, Views.At the initial all-party event inthe campus political campaign andpoll, a symposium open to all Uni¬versity students will be held in Man-del Hall next Wednesday.Speakers will represent every cam¬pus political group. Each will urgethe election of his party’s candidatein the straw' vote to be held on Octo¬ber 20, 21, and 22.The symposium is sponsored byThe Daily Maroon, the Phoenix, theSociology department, and the Amer¬ican Student Union This group oforganizations, working in conjunc¬tion with all political groups on cam¬pus, is sponsoring the campaign andfinal poll.Admission to the symposium willbe free. Each organization will havespace available in the back of thehall where they may form a head¬quarters for the afternoon and passout campaig^n literature to the at¬tending studentsA chairman will be chosen fromthe University faculty to presideover the meeting.The Symposium will come as aforerunner of an all Universityrally, to be held at a later date inthe Circle. Both of these events willbe preceded by campaign efforts ofthe national party supporters of thecampus.Add Items toLincoln ExhibitPersonal Rhymes, Letters,Books Among Recent Ac¬quisitions.By LAURA BERQUIST“Abraham Lincoln, his hand and pen.He will be good but God knows when.”On a yellowed faded bit of parch¬ment in the young Lincoln’s originalhandwriting, this cryptic rhyme to¬gether with a scribbled page of hisarithmetic notes, now is included inthe University’s Lincoln exhibit.A letter to his wife—an originalportrait by George Frederick Wright—the books he used in his law' of¬fice, all can be found in the collectionin Harper E31 which ranks as oneof the five foremost Lincoln exhibitsin America.Collection of 4000 BooksAs the favorite hobby of Dr. Wil¬liam Rainey, head of the Universitylibraries, the collection now approxi¬mately includes 4000 books and man¬uscripts about Lincoln and a w'iderange of sketches and portraits of thepresident by foremost artists of hisday.William Barton, one of the out¬standing Lincoln biographers addedhis private exhibit to the display in1932, thus contributing several price¬less letters and documents to an al¬ready valuable collection. In the ex¬hibit cases rests an original letter to(Continued on Page 3)Phoenix Issues Callfor New WritersA meeting for students of anyclassification who are interested injoining the staff of Phoenix will beheld on Friday at 3:30 in thePhoenix office in Lexington Hall. Itis not necessary that applicants forstaff positions have any previous lit¬erary training, but any material sub¬mitted at this time will be accepta¬ble. Assignments will be made bySidney Hyman, editor of Phoenix,and Henry Reese, managing editor.Although there is no actual periodof training for Phoenix staff mem¬bers, admittance to the staff will bebased on work done during the firstmonth.William Partridge, business man¬ager, announced that positions onthe business staff are still available. Sophomores Tug toRetain SupremacyTo all freshmen:This thing has gone far enough.It is time for mass action.The Sophomore class thereforechallenges the Freshman class to afair and square settlement. We chal¬lenge you to meet with us on the fieldof honor, the center circle, at highnoon on Friday. There we shall bat¬tle in a Tug of War, Marquis DeQueensbury rules and FraternityRushing code prevailing.Of late you have been putting onhigh airs. This will be your chanceto prove yourselves MEN.Phooey and a mental thumb-noseto you.The SOPHOMORE CLASS.Set November 7 asLast Day to Apply(or Rhodes AwardsAccording to Professor R. V. Mer¬rill, students interested in applyingfor Rhodes scholarships should seehim as soon as possible in Cobb 314between 10 and 11 on Tuesdays andFridays, or by appointment, to dis¬cuss the requirements of a Rhodesscholar. Applications must be sentto the State Committee on Selectionby November 7.To be eligible as a candidate for aRhodes Scholarship a student mustbe: a male citizen of the UnitedStates and unmarried; his age mustbe between 19 and 25; and he musthave completed at least his Sopho¬more year at college in the UnitedStates by June, 1937. Applicants mayapply in the state of their home resi¬dence or in the state in which theyhave received at least two years oftheir college education before ap¬plying.As stipulated by Mr. Rhodes, thequalities considered most importantin a Rhodes scholar are: literary andscholastic ability and attainments;qualities of manhood, truth, courage,devotion to duty, sympathy, kindli¬ness, unselfishness, and fellowship;exhibition of moral force of characterand of instincts to lead and to takean interest in his schoolmates; andphysical vigor, as shown by interestin sports or in other ways.In his academic work, a Rhodesscholar from a recognized degree¬granting college or university is ex¬cused freshman or preliminary ex¬aminations, and enrolls at once insome field of his choice.Requa DiscussesRadio Techniqueat Club MeetingInaugurating their second year oforganized existence, members of theUniversity Amateur Radio club willhold their first meeting of the yearFriday evening at 8 in the roundtable room of Burton Court.All students in the University in¬terested in amateur short wave radioare welcomed. It is not required thatone have a licenseSpeaker of the evening will be TyRequa, a graduate student of physics,who will talk on “Some Problems ofFive Meter Technique”. Admission isfree.The active club plans installationof a short wave transmitter in thenear future. Since the club is a re¬cognized University organization, theshort wave station will represent theUniversity to the world of “hams”.Present officers of the club, electedlast year, are Tom Winternitz(WIGHG), president; Dick Peder¬son (W9FFL), vice president; andHiram Kennicott (W9RBD), secre¬tary.The University Radio Club is oneof the few undergraduate activitiesconcerned with a specialized field.Every member is interested in becom¬ing, or already is, a qualified, gov¬ernment licensed “ham” or amateurradio operator. To Test SentimentStouffer Heads Tabulatorsof Student PresidentialPreferences.To test scientifically which direc¬tion the political wind blows over theUniversity, a straw vote for all na¬tional presidential candidates will beheld on campus October 20, 21, and22.The poll is sponsored by The DailyMaroon, the Phoenix, the Sociologydepartment, and the American Stu¬dent Union.Samuel A. Stouffer, professor ofSociology, will assume charge of thevoting. He ha': had previous expe¬rience in campus polls at the Uni¬versity of Wisconsin.Local Politicians OrganizeCampaigns by various campus po¬litical organizations will get underway within a few days.Democrats will follow the bannersand wear the buttons of the localRoosevelt-for-President Club, whileloyal Republicans will flock to thestandards of the Young RepublicansClub. Politically minded radicalswill find headquarters in the leftistorganizations on campus.The campaign period and actualvoting will be organized along typicalpolitical lines. Symposiums havebeen scheduled, a political rally isplanned, and soap-box and stumpspeeches will be in order when andwhere the principals choose.Honest VotingThe voting will be conducted asscientifically and honestly as possi-sible. A scheme whereby studentswill be effectively prevented fromstuffing the ballot boxes has been de¬vised by The Daily Maroon and theDepartment of Sociology, and willprevail during the three days onwhich the campus goes to the polls.As a project of the department ofSociology, some 200 students will bechosen at random through the Uni¬versity registration files, and askedto fill out a questionnaire concerningtheir and their families’ politicalaffiliations. The results will form thebasis of a scientific sociological study.The University faculty will be in¬cluded in the poll through a specialfaculty vote under the supervisionof Professor Stouffer.Constmctioii B^inson 63rd StreetBusiness BuildingsIllumination and air conditioningw'ill be features of a new group ofbusiness buildings of colonial stylebeing built by the University on thenortheast corner of East 63rd streetand Dorchester. Special 1,000 wattstreet lights will illuminate the cor¬ner, and floodlighting will be usedthroughout the night.Erection of the buildings beganSeptember 21, and they are schedul¬ed for completion by December 1,Ralph W. Renwick was aw'arded thegeneral contract for the new build¬ing which was designed by EdwardJ. Mulhert of the University’s arch¬itectural staffIn Old English style the walls willbe W'hite with store front bases ofred colonial brick, red tiled gabledroof, and small w'indow' panes. Themerchant’s signs will be painted onthe white stucco fronts in colonialscript.List Store LesseesWimpy Grills, Inc., has i-ented thecorner double store for five years fora sixth Chicago unit. The centerstore on Dorchester avenue has beenrented by the Postal Telegram andCable company. The two north storeshave been leased for a barber shopand a shoe repair shop.This is the second set of buildingsto be constructed by the Universityin period style. The first group in OldEnglish Style was erected in 1932,following the construction of the Col¬lege Residence Halls for Men.The new building conforms withthe store building and remodelingprogram sponsored by the East Six¬ty-third Street Council, of which theUniversity is an active member. TheUniversity owns seven groups of com¬mercial property on East 63rd sti'cet.Department Head Announces NewPlans for Social Science II Course Daily Maroon Sponsors Pollof Campus, Political SymposiumTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1936jMarnonFOUNDED IN 1901Member Associated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday, Sun*day, and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quartersby The Daily Maroon Company, B831 University avenue. Tele¬phones: Local 46, and Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in The Daily Ma¬roon are student opinions, and are not necessarily the views ofthe University administration.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publicationof any material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates:$2.7S a year; $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.Exclusive national advertising representative: National Adver¬tising ^rvice, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York; 400 N. MichiganAve., Chicago.BOARD OF CONTROLJULIAN A. KISER Editor-in-ChiefDONALD ELLIOTT Business ManagerEDWARD S. STERN Managing EditorJOHN G. MORRIS Associate EditorJAMES F. BERNARD.. .Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESBernice Bartels Edward Fritz Cody PfanstiehlElRoy Golding William McNeill Betty RobbinsBUSINESS ASSOCIATESBernard Levine William Rubach Sigmund DansigerRobert Rosenfels Charles HoyEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSMargaret BaugherHarris BeckLaura BergquistMaxine BiesenthalEmmett DeadmanBetty Jean Dunlap Marjorie Hess Lewis MillerC. Sharpless Hickman Burt MoyerRex Horton Audrey NeffHerbert Kalk David SchefferHenry Kraybill Marjorie SeifriedByron MillerSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSDavid Eisendrath Donal HolwayNight Editor; Cody PfanstiehlAssistant; Bob SpeerWednesday, October 7, 1936Hunting Season on CampusCoincident with the hunting season in thispart of the country comes the opening of fallrushing of freshmen by campus fraternities,beginning the latter part of this month. Justas the sport of tracking down live game of theanimal variety is hedged about by certain rulesrequiring fair play on the part of the hunts¬man, so is the chase after fraternity materialof the freshman variety restricted by certainregulations governing the conduct of therusher.There is one significant difference, however.The game laws were imposed by and have thesanction of governmental authority. The rush¬ing code was a legislative product of the fra¬ternities themselves and its enforcement restsjointly with the fraternities and with the Of¬fice of the Dean of Students.The fact that these rules are self-legisla¬tive is an important one. It is true that the sys¬tem of deferred rushing was adopted in thefirst place at the instigation of the Universityadministration. The idea of defining certainrushing contacts and practices as illegal, how¬ever, was put forward by the fraternities. Theresponsibility for the observance of the rules,therefore, rests with each fraternity and eachfraternity man on campus.There can be no question that the type ofrushing these rules are designed to bring aboutis a desirable one. It is hoped that this year,under the revised and improved set of rulesadopted last spring by the InterfraternityCouncil, rushing will be conducted in the propermanner. This hope has not been obliteratedby the fact that several infractions of the ruleshave already occurred, mainly during Fresh¬man Week. Perhaps a certain amount of rush¬ing during this period is excusable, for it isthe purpose of the University to create asfriendly an atmosphere as possible for thefreshmen.Several reasons bolster our belief that therushing code will be observed more strictly thisyear than in the past. The Interfraternity Com¬mittee has already demonstrated, in one or twoThe ABC’sUniversities and ProgressIf what you want is a dead level of mediocrity, ifwhat you would like is a nation of identical twins,without initiative, intelligence, or idea.s, you should fearthe universities. From this standpoint universities aresubversive. They try to make their students think;they do not intend to manufacture so many imitativeautomatons. By helping the students learn to think,the universities tend to make them resistant to pres¬sure, to propaganda, or even to reward. They tend tomake them dissatisfied—if there were no dissatisfac¬tion, there would be no progress—and they are likelyto make them want to do something to improve the con¬ditions under which our people live.Robert M. Hutchins,No Friendly Voice cases, that it will investigate thoroughly allreported instances of illegal rushing. The As¬sistant Dean of Students, to whom the frater¬nities have delegated the authority to judgecases and inflict the prescribed penalties, hasindicated that once matters are in his handsthe rules will be enforced to the letter. Thepenalties this year are more severe than everbefore. All in all, it is extremely unlikely thatthere will be many cases of illegal rushing.Perhaps some may think that it is a bitearly for a plea in behalf of observance of therushing rules. It is our belief, however, thatthese next two weeks prior to the first sched¬uled rushing engagements will give a clear in¬dication of what we can expect from the fra¬ternities this year. We want a clean huntingseason, and we hope it will be a good one.The Travelling BazaarBy CODY PFANSTIEHLWe told you last Friday about the Cap and Gownmember finding that the Lexington hall office cat wasdefinitely proving herself a Mrs. We still won’t pre¬dict the happy date, but we’ll keep you posted. Twoyears ago Bill Watson was midwife, and there werefour.♦ ♦ ♦The boys who ran so freely over our goal line Sat¬urday were from the South—and if that’s hospitalitywe’ll never go there.In the Vanderbilt stands was a man named Hall,comic editor of a big Southern i)aper. He shoutednasty nasty things to our boys, and then loudly invitedsome of his friends up to his apartment for a “techo’ real seowthern corn’’....A Vanderbilt backfield mankept telling his gang “Let’s do it like we love it’’....The quarterbacks called signals; “One, tew, three, hi-yup, one, tew..And there was the raucous voicefrom the Southerners’ stand as the Maroon reserves^ran onto the field; “Hot Dawg, fresh meat!”* * *In the old days Roman gladiators fought one an¬other not because they were enemies, but because aManagement put them in the field to fight—to make ashow. They were obedient. They fought and thewounded lay unheeded in the dust. The Managementtook its time about getting the bodies off the field.When they did they used a horse cart.But this is 1936. A thud of bodies, and Ned Bart¬lett lay unconscious on the grass (not dust). It wasonly a matter of minutes before the Management hadhim whisked away to Billings hospital in a swift am¬bulance (not horse cart"). Ned woke after a little while,comfortable in a clean bed. A bruised cheek, slightconcussion.How modern we are! The Romans used a horse cartto carry the wounded away.* ♦ ♦Genevieve Fish, editor of Cap and Gown, called theTheological Seminary to find the number of the Mens’theological dorms to find Bob Upton. The Seminarytold her to call Fairfax 6931. She did, and Fairfax5931 was a beer tavern.Genetdeve doesn't know what to think now.♦ * •The other day we received a letter from the Bur¬sar’s office addressed to “Miss Cody Pfanstiehl”. Weimmediately wrote Mr. Cotton words to the effect thatit was, suh, a damn lie. We explained we were “malein thought, habits, and dress, and have been so sincebirth.”We told Mrs. Siler, who runs Mr. Parsons’ office ofHigh School Promotion, and she said we’d been “mis¬represented.”The trouble is, this sort of thing has happened before.While working as a counsellor in a camp this sum¬mer we received a letter, forwarded from the fratern¬ity, addressed to us in a feminine gender. It was aform letter from Mandel Brothers College shop. Theboys had opened it and underlined all the significantwords with blue pencil.It told us to wear “soft, sheer woolens to class;for dates and dances, costume velvet in deep romanticshades". “Romantic” was underlined twice. It furtheradvised us that “Louise Mulligan has dons amazingthings with peplums, whirling skirts, princess linesand scads of buttons". It showed a picture of a girland hopelessly promised us that “the coat we’vesketched is one you can simply LIVE in".Then the last paragraph said “Mandel’s have askedme to spend the next few weeks in the College Shop,particularly to serve you. May I expect you soon?"And it was signed Margaret Callanan, University ofChicago.We dashed out into the woods, vented a deep bari¬tone shout, and felt better.* * *Obvious Fact Department:(Headline in the Schnectady Union Star)WOMEN WOULDEND DEARTH OFALASKAN WIVESSo if any girl really wants a home and family—goto Alaska. Your chances there are better. Many havegone already, and if they can, Yukon.* * •Because he must get his AB degree by next fall inorder to carry- on his wise educational program. BartonPhelps is forced to leave the Daily Maroon staff at thebeginning of his Junior year—just when the paper be¬gins to mean a lot. And there’s nothing harder to getout of one’s veins than printer’s ink.To a very able journalist and a peach of a fellowwe wish the best of success. Go to it, Bart! Today on theQuadranglesMEETINGSRifle Club. Room D of ReynoldsClub at 3;30.Rayute. Alumnae room of IdaNoyes Hall from 3;30 to 6.Phi Delta Upsilon. Student Loungeof Ida Noyes Hall at 4;30.BWO. Alumnae room of Ida NoyesHall at 12.Dance Council. Library of IdaNoyes Hall at 8.. LECTURES“Mahatma Gandhi Birthday Cele¬bration.” Sara Chacko of IsabellaThoburn College, Lucknow, India,speaks under the sponsorship ofFriends of India and InternationalHouse at 8:15.MISCELLANEOUSJewish Students Foundation TeaDance. Ida Noyes Hall at 3:30.AUDITORIUMFORTUNE GALLO’SSan CarloOpera Co.THREE WEEKS ENGAGEMENTto OCTOBER 26Eyery Nisht and Saturday MatinersFIRST WEEK’S REPERTOIREToni*ht—8:15—FAUST. Fri.. Oct. 9—8:15—LOHENGRIN. Sat., Mat., Oct. 10—2:20—MARTHA (in EnalUh) with BalletDiTertiasement. Sat., Oct. 10—8:15—ILTROVATORE. Sun.. Oct. 11—8:15—CAV-ALLERU RUSTICANA and PAGLIAC-CI.Grand Opera at Prices Within the Reachof All—^25c, 50c. 75c, $1. Boxes 51.50 and$2. At box office and information office. Blackfriars meeting for all stu¬dents interested in writing scripts,Blackfriars office, Reynolds Club at3:30.Dramatic Association tryouts. Rey¬nolds Club Theater at 4:30.Tarpon tryouts. Swimming pool ofIda Noyes Hall at 3:30. Registrationfor the tryouts must be made in theLocker room of Ida Noyes Hall.Cap and Gown. Students interestedin joining the staff will be interview¬ed at the Cap and Gown office, Lex¬ington Hall from 3:30 to 4:30.EXAMINATIONSBachelors’ Examinations. Studentsexpecting to receive the Bachelor’s de¬gree in December are expected to fileapplication immediately in the Bureau of Records, Cobb 102.English Qualifying Tests. Studentswho wish to take the English Quali¬fying Tests to be given on November9 must register before October 16 inthe Registrar’s office, Cobb 100.Registration closes for all Decem¬ber examinations on November 1.PARKINGStudents must not park where cityordinances prohibit, but should usefree campus parking lots at 68thstreet and Ingleside avenue, 68thstreet and Drexel avenue, and Ellisavenue at the rear of the Art build¬ing, Lyman R. Flook, superintendentof Buildings and Grounds, announcedyesterday.A. tearoom that isentirely different!Good food, of course!-—andserv’ed in an Early Americanenvironment you are sure to enjoy.Quaint gifts, spinning wheels.Colonial staircases and fireplaces.Delicious Steaks, Fish and ChickenDinners — served by attractive col¬lege girls.Many say it is the nicestplace to dine in all Chi¬cago. Compare!Breakfast, 25c to 40cLuncheon - - 35c upDINNERS from 55cContinuous service, 7 a. m.until 10 p. m. every dayms»vm»rColonia I Te aroom' 6524 WoodLlawn Ave#We cater to parties—Phone Hyde ^HAU 5 HALF MAKES0ftl Reach new heights of pipe-pleasure with Half & Half.Cool as a bill for last year’s dues. Sweet as the proofyou don’t owe a dime. Fragrant, full-bodied tobac^'othat won’t bite the tongue—in a tin that won’t bitethe fingers. Made by our exclusive modern processincluding patent No. 1,770,920. Smells good.Makes your pipe welcome anywhere. Tastes good.Your password to pleasure!Not a bit of bite in the tobacco or the Telescope Tin, whichgets smaller and smaller as you use-up the tobacco. Nobitten fingers as you reach for a load, even the last one.Copyright 1936, The American Tobacco Co.H A L F VNA H A L P7%a Sa^ FOR PIFI OR CIOARITTiTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1936 Page ThreeHold WAA FirstOpen Meeting ofFall TomorrowFall quarter activities of the Wo¬men’s Athletic Association will beginwith the open meeting at Ida Noyeshall tomorrow at 3:30.A schedule of sports contests andsocial events, arranged for the fallquarter at the Board meeting onTuesday includes a hockey field day,on November 7, sponsored by the Chi¬cago Field Hockey Association of theUniversity. Representatives in wo¬men’s sports from Northwestern Uni¬versity and Rockford College will par¬ticipate in this meet.Other events include an outing atthe Dunes, Saturday, October 24, theannual Halloween party, October 30,initiation dinner, November 11, a fallluncheon, December 3, and the An¬nual Tarpon exhibit December 4 and5.Tarpon—swimming—Friday at 12,in the Ida Noyes swimming pool.Tap club—tap dancing—Wednesdayat 4:30 in the Ida Noyes lower gym¬nasium.Modern Dance club—Thursday at 4,Ida Noyes lower gymnasium.300 club—bowling—Friday at noonin the bowling alleys at Ida Noyes.Hockey practice—3:30 daily on theMidway.The open activities program in IdaNoyes hall will begin this week in¬stead of November 2, as originallyscheduled. Miss Marguerite Kidwell,tennis and badminton instructor, is incharge of the program which incudesopen hours in bowling, badminton,bridge, swimming and rollerskating.In answer to demand, an additionalclass in elementary interpretive dancewill be given by Miss Marion VanTuyl at 2:30 on Tuesday and Friday.Social Science(Continued from Page 1)order in the light of American andKuropean experience with consider¬able emphasis on the idea that inter¬ference with the status quo by or¬ganized private and public effort isbased on some notion of a ‘better-than-what-is’—in other words, onvalues in their relation to social or¬ganization.”Make PsychologyScientificRealizing better than ever beforeits ideal of science as objective gen¬eralization about specific facts, thesixth edition of the Bological SciencesGeneral course appeared yesterday.Chief and only important change inthe syllabus is in the material onpsychology. Last year Joseph Schwab,(li.scussion leader in the BiologicalSciences, advised his students to dis¬regard several pages of syllabus ma¬terial on theories which should bemore properly discussed in philosophycourses. This year the psychologysection has throughout a definite fac¬tual subject matter. Topics discus¬sed are unlearned behavior, the learn¬ing process, perception, ideas, andemotions.Corresponding to these additions,several selections have been deletedso that the bulk of the volume is onlyslightly increased.Although class attendance, in ac¬cordance with the University plan, isnot compulsory, a passing grade inthe examination is necessary for ad¬mittance to the staff. From forty tofifty freshmen and transfer studentswill be added to the present staff. At OtherSchools* * *Following in the footsteps of theUniversity, Yale University has re¬cently announced that a system ofgeneral examination similar to theUniversity comprehensives will be putin effect.Determination of scholarship win¬ners takes on a new interest at theUniversity of Maryland since theBoard of Regents approved of se¬lecting the fortunate person by draw¬ing a name from a hat, or its aqui-valent. $5000 has been invested ingovernment bonds for scholarships tobe awarded in this manner“Iowa State College does not en¬courage students living in trailersduring the winter and is not provid¬ing any space for this year.” Thisnovel manner of living was begun inthe past years by the students at theCollege in order to cut down livingexpenses. Last year several trailerswere accommodated in the schoolparking space.Upperclassmen at the Northwest¬ern University have come to the con¬clusion that freshmen will continueto wear and be distinguished by “thewearing of the green”. PresidentScott has fully agreed with that opin¬ion in declaring that he ithought it a“fine idea” and that it gives distinc¬tion to the incoming class”. Fresh¬men have voiced a disapproval say¬ing that it looked “rather silly”.Lessons in dormitory etiquette arein order at the University of Texaswomen’s residence halls Upperclasswomen have prepared a pamphlet,“Dormitory Courtesy” for freshmanwomen, instructing them in methodsof meeting dates at the halls, lettingother residents eat in peace (withoutlurid details of biology experiments),and maintaining charm. Reed RecommendsSerum to RelieveCommon AilmentWarning sufferers that the headcold season is here, Dr. Dudley B.Reed, director of the UniversityHealth Service, yesterday urged thatstudents make full use of the HealthService’s facilities of diagnosis andadvice.Many students, said Dr. Reed, feelthat the common cold is unavoidableand that the sufferer must simplybear his cross in silence. That im¬pression is completely erroneous, hemaintained, stating that the HealthService is able to help the great ma¬jority of cold sufferers, giving posi¬tive relief in a large percentage ofcases and for a fair number effect¬ing what amounts to cures.Of greatest efficacy in treatingcolds. Dr. Reed believes, are preven¬tive measures maintained throughoutthe season rather than treatment ofthe specific cold once it has started.One of the methods in use by theHealth Service is a cold vaccine, de¬veloped three years ago by Univer¬sity specialists and used experimen¬tally since. The vaccine, applied witha nasal spray daily for three weeksat the start of the season and foralternating bi-weekly periods thr)iugh-out the rest of the winter, has pro¬duced encouraging results, accordingto Dr. Reed.Friends of India Meeton Gandhi’s BirthdayTo celebrate the birthday of Ma¬hatma Gandhi, the Friends of IndiaSociety is inviting its members andthe general public to attend a lec¬ture at 8:15 tonight in the Interna¬tional House National Room.The life and teachings of Gandhiwill be reviewed by the two speakers:Miss Sarah Chacko, professor, Isa¬bella Thobum College, Lucknow, In¬dia; and Piara Gill, graduate student.Be subde about your eleganee theac... choose a wrap of vokumenous Riles . . . widi a band and tailiof saowy ermine outlining a primViccosian coRar... it has a quality ofrichness that is not too overpowering€x youth ... 12 to 20... $29^3Wrapt vMiout fur, from . *16'*Blums Vo GUI630 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUENORTH EVANSTON TOWN and COUNTRY LAKE FOREST Lincoln((^ntinued from Page 1)Lincoln’s friend, Samuel Marshall,written just a week after his mar¬riage to Mary Todd, in which he re¬ports—“Nothing new here except mymarrying which to me is a matter ofprofound wonder.”Record of TragedyGraphic evidence of the tragedy inFord’s theater, is displayed in thetheater program used the night ofhis assassination, the Illinois DailyRegister’s morning-after account ofthe tragedy and a record of the mem¬orial service held by the nation atthe time of his death.One of the first printed editionsof the Emancipation Proclamationsigned in the bold, careless scrawl of“Abe” Lincoln is also on display, inaddition to several of the originalpardons he signed for desertingUnion boys.Letter from Roosevelt“Abe Lincoln, with his charity andkindness, his insight and humor, hisendurance and faith has become theexemplar of our American life...”reads a letter of appreciation for thecollection from Franklin DelanoRoosevelt.. .“and with these homelyqualities there was an honesty ofpurpose and a vision of justice whichmade Abe Lincoln as President thesavior of this nation.”Smith(Continued from Page 1)ing on the subject of rushing he con¬cluded seriously:“A group of men with whom youcan be congenial—a fraternity—canstand for a good deal on campus. Butif you are afraid your group can’tstand a little fair and honest rush¬ing, then you’re a pretty bad house.”Dietician Explains DifficultiesSolf and Miss McCauly gave as rea¬son for the discrepancies and duplica¬tions in food orders the fact that theservice had only been in operation fora short time.“Some mistakes were due to errorsby the grocery firms,” explained thedietician. “I anticipate cooperationfrom you boys, and I believe we canget along all right once this initialperiod is over.”Solf advised the ten fraternitiesnow in the dietician service to “sittight” till the system irons out andbegins to run smoothly. What'sthe Score?* » •By LEONORE WERTHEIMERChicago has an unusually interest¬ing variety of musical artists andprograms to present this year, andwe feel that you will want to takeadvantage of as many of them aspossible. Hereafter this column willbe devoted to critical appraisal ofthose performances.It is quite natural to turn first tothe Tuesday and Thursday-Fridayseries of the Chicago SymphonyOrchestra with their brilliant arrayof talent. They begin on October 15and include such favorites as MyraHess, Fritz Kreisler, Vladimir Hor¬owitz, and Claire Dux.The San Carlo Opera Companyopened its three weeks’ engage¬ment on October 5 with “La Travi-ata”.The Stage Arts Association, an in¬novation in the city, will offer a raretreat with Lawrence Tibbett, appear¬ing October 16; Jose Iturbi in hisrole as virtuoso rather than as baton-wielder, and Rosa Ponselle. An inter¬esting contrast will be presented bytwo succeeding programs, Eva Gau¬thier and the Art of Musical Russiadoing contemporary Russian music,and the English Singers giving fif¬teenth and sixteenth century music.The Northwestern University se¬ries, quite appropriately entitled the“History and Enjoyment of Music,”enters its second season with an im¬posing list of concerts, with the Mos¬cow Cathedral Choir, Nino Martini,Mischa Levitzki, and Jascha Heifetz,most prominent. The appearance ofthe Monte Carlo Ballet Russe will beeagerly anticipated.Beginning on November 17, theMusical Arts Series gives us itsgroup of five piano recitals withLhevinne and Schnabel as two of itsmost outstanding soloists.The Chicago City Opera Companytempts us with such celebrities asLily Pons, Tito Schipa, Galli-Curci,Martinelli, Rethberg, Bonelli, andHelen Jepson. The season opens onOctober 31 with “La Fiamma”.And for those of you who enjoy anhour of good music plus relaxationat the middle of the day we wouldlike to point out the Phonographconcerts at Social Science AssemblyHall. Expedition(Continued from Page 1)when a tree ring calendar of the dis¬trict has been formulated.The remains of many charred dwel¬lings with their funishings intactwould seem to indicate that the burn¬ing of homes was a religious observ¬ance possibly connected with thedeath of the head of the family.In the absence of a system of writ¬ing, effigy pottery stands as one ofthe most expressive forms of handi¬craft^CLASSIFIED ADSROOMS for 2 students, men or wo¬men, front, light, 3rd fl. $7 for two,$5 for one. 967 E. 61st. See Mr. Hay¬wood.FURNISHED 1-2 ROOMS—1 blockto University. $3.50 up. 5466 Ken¬wood.apt.—6110 Univ. Ave. 2nd fl. 6rooms, 2 baths, elect, refrigeration,near U. of C. Available now. Keys atbuilding.FOR SALE—OLDSMOBILE CON¬VERTIBLE EIGHT 1934. Excellentcondition in all jrespects: Motor, Tires,Body and Paint Job. Equipped withHeater. S. P. WILLIAMS, JudsonCourt 345. Call evenings.EVERY NIGHT “““A stirring start for the newplaygoing season in CHICAGO.”CHARLES COLLINS—Tribune.NORMAN BEL GEDDES PrcoMita“DEADEND” TBr SIDNEY KINGSLEY"A VIOLENT, NOV¬EL AND WAUOP-ING EVENING INTHE THEATRE," saidLloyd Lewis in EVE.NEWS.STUDEBAEER418 S. MICHIGAN. Ph. HAR. 2792NIGHTS (Incl. San.), tSe to I2.7tMATS. WED. & SAT., 55c to $2.20How CAN youCUT SchoolCom ThisYearWell-Here’sone good way!BUY yourTEXTSandSUPPLIESATWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE41 Years of Scrvinr Students of the UnWorsitr of Chieoce1311 EAST 57th ST., NEAR KIMBARK AVE. OPEN EVENINGS. PHONE DORchester 4800^i';^‘-’U'|;,^C^v'^^'"~V^'''H'''-t'^ i- '^-7^ 4' ''^ ' '.iWKDNr^I^A^ . Ol'TOHLR-,:C s.7'~-:-5:.--^'iV-iX >.' is- ^ i—I Announce Schedule of Intramural Prizes p£fer^ T^ -95*‘ V^ 'O/r ^ V'-*, .* '''.'*' "■•’j??'**'■lU'U’in Mixed, Hoekey ■jf f (iames at Ida Nd>;es•^'. I'v'?’ -,tif rt‘ i.. -y^- W'”., ;’*• -V",WV' H Ii'ii till 'aii-^i'.m\\(tnu‘ii ^*\tl.Ii :u't».Mi^\tnR I't'111 111 h'■ ln'c i'lii\I lil^* \'i 1'v S it uI ilii\ Cat** Ul J^t>ntlu”'l.I I l'•ll'l'I M'i,i', <'t, lii.rA'i^i-''’' ■'"'} 'VSt'u'li*fit^1-,ill ' 11 ■ !‘K '■lii-iil" '- '•’’*' V‘ ti'Mi^'niaj ii ’>^i ''"*' X'A^'ln]iines| Again?;Deplete Maroonf -^ootbailt Sqiiad Touchball; First Play Thursday TO^uflE GET YOmCOLLEGE RINGPfo^jii ,'Iifi 1 *a-i:.ii>;iiiri Ii 't:^i Ciikniiii'f,in';thi‘-'(nuchball’' bi.a'-iVn' ’,in ,'’ltli»‘',ifi.itt iiiit\ L’•alm "-la-t'* m ii. iriM " inciiiiVv*'’!'"‘J*tagufs wfK-''ahum ir'VfSti 1 ila\ ^J.,IH‘Il ‘t \ t n'-iln^iKi 'thm,:;fall.<, ' >-*.iu..'rM'.„tt,.\»u.ir.a:,ti;c:ir..i...f’:-.if,. f«Ku'r'??ai;fSh?J.;A;;iht:if^»m mbu^.Vforktlu;' ,i. Mii'c't''top.l^'itf^^rlirTmV-t't'^Vi. t*. VM^h'ir\h.:nuvJvam:,.^iOiaj^.^jilu-ui..,h^vhiJ^,u nl •.,.v:kf:rA:ii1h1’an;i <H ati niii > vnliCmiifnas 'n'’fr'£«aiiil^'"tl I'-'i'n lattfi yti .iiii'^.'ujlj' I- »v 'iS. ia. ■» '.. / 1 ■?‘-*i- I- )','''S ‘ • /li' “-> “S?* <v' V “•* '"f'iilliiw-?'*^ lU'la ’'LiMtfui*. -l)i lla*f Kappa, /1 ,..t Mai - i i .FpMli.nV* rill-" Pi'lur^ rhi'-.ttf;/ /,rta'‘'-r.i ta' wJ ‘V ?"■ t wVaii>.:KaiM'a„.SiK'iiia-.’;:I’:i;, b'P;% V-'S 'i)havia-air,u..vr::,i,.i 'p:>";;vaI'-.'jvMetealt'tSets^-rdiTiitv.>ij.'>•>': 'i. ":\.a?S*Uj'>uV2h;>Rkh;;«u-':i‘u.tnFps ''S'' i-, 1;a-''’-\VIt Inr'in'i/r^/ ntrt*M »'JCui'. kVAiiil’/t 1.1': 1'.1'"' ail hV'^Y'’•','4 uniny.^i|ua’,UM,. •' -' I sf.mrih* 'vV'""Xl-OctDlu-rvn^^ati.tinm'fi 'w [,i i?i ’j* v ,y.w , !ii-inia'li''Mn i ’1>', ‘..‘•'>-v ’ > iPaV-i*?* V ill- ii*I > i • t » 11 i\yy»it w 1 M * n J J^i I' llrariiiKlal ''ral4> Cvrtijied\' ‘'•'Maii>i>iUcl:i«,’>tba!l>l','! [ -^aiik. -Im l'> ■” V'tX iiktb'. ’'t-n-i^a.Viianiri 1 .y''14.^^'1 il Pj-.b ’';^Vf Ti mt^MMii'i .'-"^.^".ari^V••hT■l f.X^nif ;iiatVerM>rn^'- anj'*.-1;', iX',-*!'’"^', \'\' iyi'libvSA.i't .' j’,'ij, \^',A hi " i-'l'^N i*; l:a’''i r,.>ua’iu''-SaUii,i i\'i;i .!15* *1,M II njhV‘J'^ ^'r vrr.i'M'iti:.i:;n-j5M>r-*Mua i _;"•< fu’r-*'./i‘ ’ ' i*\a*■'P’l'r^' '''iiai tji^tl'.jiiNeti 1‘Y,fybnalVn u M-^./i''^ , i-; i>P^'i^^‘Vl■ut'f^?4rS!l■anm•..■^^■U af.V ;pb> m. ifn,i,mU ;uT4.-CJu‘: i;bn-,iX“v u-’n' a nt /"liii h‘^Ji-:i:‘ -"u’''-4 ir l,^,ifSaUi ^P;4fVi W.ih 1^3:h,.- -,un.i_i?', . .''atiii^^iI'|K.fi_>■ v'^’"■'JiPhSi'^V bh'v'i!'%’fc?*' M >1’ .an ’ll..' ' iti’A ''Uch' a^;^t "i"-1.‘ ai 'l I '•■ ■'' ’^''■' '4' \‘ 'V ' * k'’* *"'< ^'• 'I'-.i'' '''l\»r .V ail Jiutlni^l'J *\, ji' ~ 1 la^-Vib' "4^* ^W 'l u Kln'l ^'■^^^’fl >’‘'',^^‘‘1\ tu'i ''^'|> i’Xm' 5 h t\M)V i_Utb' -'.AVith llir-v\ , *■’5. pill < iKi-r nVoiai lOiXy.You SAVE sr.Ys;*.!—The,;^honey..ln.^•X’ee’^ ihe pip*'^^ ‘sweet-?; ft -vI g f! e.f fi c'l e n c yC o n d e n lo cl e^^ 1,'p,u r 1 fi e’ 1 _imoke’Trap*moi'tye Noclog_ r* <': ’nN^-M'LU' 1 'n 'V-'-s'. t-.Fixi u-ifK(inun'n\‘Rt"ri^'ii'Min,{^Jil■’. 'I, \" , 1 ” I'ul'i) 1* iS.’t. u K wri’\\ll .'Pa* ir.% I'i'> l^iT-i. ill'k'I 1’" I 1 '' ' il I 1_ ir .1 iin I'l'^a. ‘ "'' '*'’*' I'lilr'■'''S', ix"' I'l ,VM’!l'.i >'l I Ilia, 'l**.' '*V' . 1''.',1’III.'r l‘i 11 t'l ' Ih i>'*;fe''”'-JI"’-'*!). l"l X-n a Illu-Alllsl''’ir'., !■'I't ■' '‘ili.'’UPn.‘''l'a' •■‘BT'’ .»■.. -a. ilT- -f- 'i.', I't ry,.', X .',' ,.4- ■‘■a.-iia) a ■WOPDWORTHJS .i 'fi ■> ;B6.0k6.ST0REx ■.'.>'£.*a^ V H M ' ''iV |'■h■ t ‘ f,Y7 T ' ‘X'-'.V, ' '''M'l.lmrrhi'xtrr «ti iiiia I'll' till 11 I nt I ii naimim Iati'ir;.’-.!’iib’Tair til. I'lionbit.ii i". a 1.1 1'?^.I'l.i. raln*nXai\>tHalv,tlp -m 'ii!i*m i''b'.i.u hi .jfliiO'i^^h 'atJ4>’.a't]^ ''ybts'ti'.iin' Jtlu .li ' ? '. "‘,ti .ini''t'ai.‘K'?ti"ii"ni ,Hii' .bi,'"-1* )|jinoHilV''- liuY.loii^ *{ ourt'"'a V/ -. . y^ A I*'"*I [ M*' 1 1 1 .r 1 1V. ' • I V * ny ^Vv '.t 1p?^'Harris IVbwP^J^ni'T?' * ’i^ j'"^♦.r ' ' 1. ’ ■, Ma*' 'a'.--*'S.U'iii i ^i. *,U '.g* b'WJf, , a. -fi! ■", , -' - ■ AM'‘I IMI I KD^I N(. \(.l MKM'•>’■ i-sttix >4fcr'',.S.,11 nM.’i I x^j.i nil \ ii.i I I II iJ'wdUmf'ku \<>niK\rKi-" M'Wsl.OKDON, l*rt‘nn|a.g^®(.)m^ fSlvi KM .i-'iri-ali^'i'';^^Asmolce'tKaftreatsy'bu. right!"la^'ii ou u lioVo "in* tor sports * .iiul \(>ii utio^£>£^'1’''* ’' -ir'’'* ■'*-/ - 1 '■'i ‘ ‘ <•'*' ^IgKjdori t.r'jTxoLi horli li.i\c rt ison to'tn.irAom .^&thr().it^AiklfsiiTc(;^){^rtriTiCi^^^pJ»?/(&//( "A'IS in ulL’lnun'ilR-i. hoicssr tciiit-r li it■y^,tol\R'aV^i t'^ t a st'cs^cr)oflt ‘’’t* )V Ik-ou^^Rini ikc^^l '’'iSi^f^'So'?TtTr.' )lJ'c5'ha't*S'*- ’'-'s' U V' *'y.i* -w'.' r ^■j.wjtS j,'.ss'\oii iijjlit ir s Wist. (i) K uh-tor a I i (.k\ ^'^^AiuPicintinbli* ilicM Vt"it(.t'tu'n*()t iliL'kiinuiis. -r ' . b- * •'.- ’*■-1‘- - '* , ' #• '- h*^^ 'r^‘ r^' %toasting pioccss is eii)i»\ed (.ml) 1)) those§•■4'who smoke.fe-jjlteaalll < ('"'SlirSi tlluinlllGll 'li".111 rni''tT'<iWv3fi?fil)l^«F^ 1.1MHf-11111 nK^jFIuinlj^ iiat imi i-'^111 '11,111 iltli'jliyi’jl"" null ^tMat Jj^'ri t'tl'i. •-j|p|l'lii&l<i II »t4|$al'Ini ludi'iiff .tx. ^^ i.*loa JH>i.x‘iiiA»i«aaKMfe«WTt8^^■tllTmllmoKi‘Stiidehi-SWEEPSTAKES” FLASH!iT ill i^pHH?>Wm*ni«]) i mWiw iOvipi760 tons’^6f“^api?#:|'.’(tfiCKSini 1 {ftlu stirt i)i ^lllr Iiuk^ strike "K’S-S'Vilftl^-Sw’ei.pstakes ’’more than 1 ■'6()’toll^■()^.?^'J'??»£^^^^paperi*h.i\c. btenliniri.h.rMd;jU);i;print^ S\M I pstakiN nil* c irila ' Inst iliiiik'ti^iit -ii' 1 h’at s/ nouith pajKi .tojlill ahout/^' '^^fri i^ht t.i/s' ‘W III”'* •" * V Vws ■■,, 1f .na\ K-iy t ntircd-jtt^j iia\dt lie loiisi'rutky'^Strik.Vbt)iir , „^^^^^Saturday“c-\ e^nin*gs^<yiitVn,'" jff^^^^,coinpar<.tlic-tune’s" ‘‘tlitn'try Yi>url utl^y'’2^i*®^M^^Strike,'«^bvseepstakes. .’*And if you re nor?£ijealready’sinoking 1 ULkiLs.-huy a pa|tk^l^gljday .Oldtry'th'eni.too Mayheyou’seoeen'ijjF^^nmsing \sotnething. _You’ll,'appreiiatea|3^iS^lj^^abeadvaiuagesV t/fv^ L’utkies ightijip^'.s?a-^bniolCe''of ’rich,? ripe-bodied :tobacco.^..^-•. -ar. .'J. a 'x y* ‘ .If JI.H'AIR-EXERCISE-SUNSHINEid a light smokel^ho like to take rareourselves but wholife’s'plposures,^Ir^re'^s^a cig^o-'‘.juV^made^for you.^,nokcvof fine* rich,-V:■ -,-.* ,1“ ■'i 7- Jt*iI nq-iatobacco b ut,<v.^'gentle ’with 'yqu,’^. _A,light'smoke ALucky'jj * ■ e\ou,won^.'31 une in■^HIt. I’arad‘e/-f;^ c-dhesday; and‘. . > * r, -^Xi. $ ‘L ?'• 'i^and;Ck>W '•.ar-'**- ■»;, ‘ly.^of; R ICH RIPE-BODI ED^ TOB ACCO-"IT’S TOASTEDjrr *' t ' ' r f ‘n iTlrar T ' ar ■ ■ [ a jSAW