0Batlp Jltaroon ‘?0Vol. 33. No. 15. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1932 Price Three CentsDRAMATIC GROUPBEGINS WORK ONFRESHMAN PLAYS Goodspeed Named TrusteeThe election of Charles B.Goodspeed, prominent Chicagomanufacturer, to the Board ofTrustees of the University wasannounced Friday by Harold H.Swift, president of the board. SIX UNIVERSITYMEN APPLY FORRHODES AWARDS Campus Voices Opinion ofPresidential Candidates inMaroon Straw Vote TodayStinnett, Springer, andMorse to Direct \Maroon TrainingProductionsAlice Stinnett, Rosamond Morse,and Frank Springer were chosenyesterday by Frank Hurburt O’Harato direct the three Freshmen playswhich the Dramatic Association ispresenting November 17 and 18 inthe Reynolds Club Theatre.The plays which have been chosento introduce the Freshmen actorsand actresses to the campus are:“Trifles” by Susan Glaspell, whichwill be directed by Rosamond Morse,“Bargains in Cathay” by RachelField which Alice Stinnett directs,and “Green Chartreuse” by ChesterD. Heywood, which Frank Springerwill supervise.Alice Stinnett, who appeared inDramatic association plays for fouryears, has returned to campus forgraduate work. In her Senior yearshe was a member of the MirrorBoard, and a director of Playfest.Rosamond Morse, who is a mem¬ber of the Dramatic associationboard, directed Carter Johnston’s"Retrial,” in the Playfest last year.She also took part in two Mirrorshows. School to MeetThis Afternoon Preliminary Examinationto Be Given. Dec. 10More than seventy-five aspiringnewspaper men and women are ex¬pected to answer Editor Warren E.Thompson’s call for Daily Marooncandidates at the first meeting of thetraining school to be held this after¬noon in Eckhart 202 at 4 o’clock. Allfreshmen who intend to try for staffpositions, either in the business oreditorial departments of the paper,should be pre.sent at this class.Several innovations have beenmade in the method of conductingthe class this year. News writers willbe given an opportunity to meettwice each week over a period of fourweeks for their training course whichis being conducted by WarrenThompson with the assistance of hissenior staff members. In an effortto offer the freshmen candidatesmaximum training in minimum time,the Tuesday classes will be devotedto lectures that will present to thenovice an introduction to campusFrank Springer, Phi Delta Theta, j life ^s The Daily Maroon sees it, ac-is the treasurer of the Dramatic as- qa>nting him with University tradi-sociation. tions and pointing out the best newsFrethmen Actors | sources.The freshmen who were success- j Specialized instruction will be giv-ful in the tryouts and who will be iseparately to ^pirants to businessa.ssigned parts in one of the three | editorial position-s.plays are: Robert Baumgartner, Bar- :bara Beverly, George Bley, CatherineCramer, Louise Cretor, Edward W.Boehm Jr., Frank Davis. jPaula Dillon, Rose Dunn, RobertEbert, J. .S. Einstein, Henry P. .Eisele, Virginia E. Frodin, Joan Gin- ,ore, Ethel Gordon, Rosalie Green, jRuth Hartenfeld, Claude Hawley, F. jChandler Hoyt, Alec Kehoe, George jV. Kempf, Vernon F. Lyon, B. E. ,Mann, Norman W. Miusterson, JamesR. McQuilkin, Charles C ELIMINATE WASTEAND INEFFICIENCY IF'CITIES, SAYS LELANDCincinnati, Oct. 24 (Special) —Nicola, i The best way for governments toElizabeth Page, Leonard K. Olsen, ' meet the present financial crisis isStanley G. Reynolds, Charles A. Rob- j by the complete elimination of wasteinson, Mary Winifred Skinner, Rus-! and inefficiency, Simeon E. Leland,sel Sleet, Peggy Thompson, Barbara ! professor of Economics at the Uni-Vail, Rainwater Wells, Robert S.Whitlow, Dorothy Winter, and Elea¬nor Wright.Miners’ ReliefGroup to MeetThis Afternoon Six men have been chosen asRhodes Scholarship candidates fromthe University by Robert V. Merrill,assistant professor of French andfencing coach. The men who willrepresent the University in the dis¬trict elimination examinations are:Lloyd Davidson, who will appearbefore the Kentucky state board:Rube S. Frodin, Jr., who will be ex¬amined by the Illinois state board;Georg F. K. Mann, accredited toMinnesota; Francis Mayer-Oakes, Il¬linois; Herman E. Ries, Jr., Indiana;and Joseph Zoline, Illinois.The CandidatesDavidson is a member of Phi BetaKappa and was a member of theChapel council, and a co-editor ofthe Circle. Frodin is chairman of theStudent Committee on Student Af¬fairs, a college marshal, a memberof the Honor Commission, and Man¬aging Editor of The Daily Maroon.Mann, a member of the Dramatic As¬sociation, was in the cast of “All’sFair,” the la.st Mirror show. Mayer-Oakes is president of the Chapelcouncil, a member of the DramaticAssociation, the Debating Union, andthe Gargoyle Board. Ries is captainof the tennis team. Phi Beta Kappa,and member of the University Sym¬phony Orchestra. Zoline is editor ofthe Phoenix, a member of the tennisteam and Phi Beta Kappa.Preliminary TestUnder the rules of the scholar¬ships, a candidate may take his pre¬liminary examination either in hishome state or in the state of the col¬lege where he is in residence. Three•f the University’s six candidates are(Continued on page 2) Hoover Message to MaroonPraises Students’ IdealismPresident Herbert Hoover, in responte to a request from TheDaily Maroon, yesterday sent the following message to Universitystudents who will vote in the presidential election this fall.The White House, Washington, Oct. 24 (Special' to TheDaily Maroon).—It is a happy augury that the young men andwomen in our colleges are finding expression to such growingdegree in the study of public problems andin participation in political activities. Theiryouthful zeal is needed to energize these pro¬cesses. Their idealism is needed to lift themabove purely materialistic ends. Their faithand courage and unexhausted strength willweigh mightily in the battle for good govern¬ment. I warmly commend their public spiritin discharging this public duty.HERBERT HOOVER,President of the United States. Balloting to ContinueTomorrow; BoxesDot CampusFOUR PARTIES WILL i OPINION OF FACULTYRE REPRESENTED IN ' ON ELECTION SPLITSYMPOSIUM TONIGHT EVENLY THREE WAYS-A summer devoted to aid and re¬lief for southern Illinois miners willbe reviewed this afternoon by DavidI. Blumenstock before the Univer-.sity branch of the Midwest CollegeCommittee on Miner’s Relief, whichis holding its first autumn meetingin Social Science building, room 302,this afternoon at 4. Blumenstock willalso report on other activities, in¬cluding a dance sponsored by thecommittee at Ida Noyes hall last Fri¬day evening.Oflficers for ensuing year will beelected, and a complete outline ofthe organization in seven collegesthroughout the middle west will bepresented.Members of the committee includeDavid Blumenstock, Dorothy Blum¬enstock, Victor Siverts, Jane Wein-reb, Harold Jacobson, Dorothy Cope¬land, and C. K. Yen. Its purpose is“to promote among students, teach¬ers, and intellectuals of the midwest versity of Chicago told the convention of the International City Man¬agers’ Association here yesterday.Unit costs of all services shouldbe reduced to the lowest possibleamount, but reductions in serviceshould be made only where activ¬ities can be curtailed with the leastdamage to social welfare. ProfessorLeland said.“All possible economTes .should be Iquickly realized and the demand forreduction of expenditures should becapitalized to secure the eliminationof subsidies, waste, graft and inef¬ficiency,” the economist said. “Suchservices as extra police protection tobanks, manufacturers and others, thestationing of firemen in theaters,free wharfage, free airports, tradepromotion, laboratory testing, adver¬tising, and similar services of specialbenefit to certain individuals shouldbe placed on a fee basis or discon¬tinued.” Divinity SchoolStarts Petitionfor MathewsDecide Remunerationof Student PublisherFive percent of the profits of eachof the three major student publica¬tions will be the remuneration ofCharles Newton Jr., Student Pub¬lisher. In addition, he will receiveone percent of the net profits of eachof the publication.s. This decision wassympathetic understanding of the II-j reached by the Student Committeelinois mine worker’s problems, and I on Student Affairs at a meeting Fri-to enlist the widest possible support i day afternoon.for the miners in their struggle for ! Under this arrangement. Thebetter living conditions.” ; Daily Maroon, the Phoenix, and thej Cap and Gown will each take the! five percent rfrom the amount nowI paid by them into the sinking fund.1932 LAW ELECTIONS The budgets of The Daily MaroonAll candidates for I>a\v schoolelections which will be held nextFriday must have their nominationpetitions in Dean Bigelow’s office bynoon Tuesday.Each class will elect four officers:president, vice-president, secretary,and treasurer. In addition each classwill choose three members as repre¬sentatives on the Law school council. and the Phoenix allow fifteen percent of the profits for the sinkingfund, while the Cap and Gown de¬votes forty percent to this purpo.se.The office of Student Publisherwas created last year by the StudentCommittee on Student Affairs fol¬lowing a suggestion made by LouisRidenour, who was then editor of jThe Daily Maroon. Newton is the |first student to hold this office. i Paralleling the recent agitation to.retain Amos Alonzo Stagg as foot¬ball coach, the Student Council ofthe Divinity School sent the follow¬ing letter to President Hutchins lastweek on behalf of the student bodyof the school:President Robert M. Hutchins andThe Board of TrusteesThe University of ChicagoGentlemen:“Upon hearing of the action ofthe administrative body of the Uni¬versity of Chicago in regard to thetermination of office of Dean ShailerMathews of the Divinity School, wewish to express our appreciation forhis past services. We realize that thestudent body of the Divinity Schoolhas been especially privileged in hisretention during the last five years.The Divinity School and the Uni¬versity as a whole feel keenly theseemingly irreparable loss of leader¬ship which the termination of DeanMathews’ office will bring.“Dr. Mathews, despite his sixty-nine years, is exceedingly efficient,active and progressive in both his ad¬ministrative duties and his academicpursuits. The influence of his person¬ality on the life of the individual stu¬dent has been of great value in thepast and the richness of his experi¬ence promises to contribute evenmore in the future.“In the light of these facts we be¬lieve that a reconsideration of yourrecent action is both fitting andproper.” That students are as interested inthe political situation a fortnight be¬fore the day of reckoning as theirelders is evidenced in the fact thata Political Symposium, sponsored bythe Socialist Club, the Cosmos Club,and the National Student League,will be held this evening at 8 inMandel hall. Representatives of thelour factions—Republican, Demo¬cratic, Socialist, and Communist—will plead their causes.Collaborating with The Daily Ma¬roon, today beginning its presidentialpoll, this evening’s speeches will helpformulate student attitudes. At theclose of the activities two ballotboxes will be placed at the exits, af¬fording those students who want tosee various platforms in operation,the opportunity to express theirpreferences.The Socialist organization, tem¬porarily the “Thomas for PresidentClub,” is sponsoring as its speakerMaynard Kreuger, assistant professorof Economics. Mr. Krueger is a mem¬ber of the National Campaign com¬mittee of the Socialist Party. He(Continued on page 4) On the eve of The Daily Maroon’scampus presidential poll, representa¬tive members of the University fac¬ulty appear evenly divided betweenthe three major candidates for Presi¬dent. The following .statements in¬dicate the trend of informed opinion:William E. Scott, assistant to theDean of Students: “I am going tovote for Thomas as a protesv againstthe ineffectiveness of tne country’stwo major parties.”Shailer Mathews, Dean of the Di¬vinity School: “Although I havenever hesitated to vote independent^ly, I am and have been a membeiof the Republican party. I see noreason at the present time for aban¬doning that allegiance in national af¬fairs.”Frank H. O’Hara, director of Dra¬matic productions: “I am voting forGovernor Roosevelt because I am aDemocrat, and I am glad to vote forhim because he is a liberal Democrat.”Harvey B. Lemon, professor ofPhysics: “I shall cast my vote foHoover because I believe the present(Continued on page 4) i By JOHN BARDEN! Vote today in The Daily Maroonjpoll!E'vrery student at the University isurged to register his opinion in TheDaily Maroon presidential poll whichis being conducted today and tomor¬row.The Daily Maroon is one of thirtycollege daily papers that are conduct¬ing straw votes in every part of thecountry. When final tabulations havebeen taken, the political sentiment ofcollegiate circles will be clearlyshown. These totals will be publishedin The Daily Maroon of Friday ofthis week.Ballot Boxes PlacedBallot boxes for the campus pollare located at Cobb, Reynold’s Club,Ida Noyes, Coffee Shop, Bartlett*Gym, Field House, University Book¬store, International House, and allresidence halls. Voting started ateight this morning, and continues un¬til six tonight.Regarding The Daily Maroon poll.Professor Jerome G. Kerwin had thisto say: “This poll is an excellent op-j portunity to see how much interestI the students are taking in the na-' tional campaign. If will be interest-i ing to compare the number of indif-! ferent non-voters in the college com-! munity with the usual number inI regular sections. The Daily Maroon' is giving the student body a real op-i portunity to express opinions.”j Professor Harry D. GideonseI commented, “The Daily Maroon poll; is very interesting because it showsI that people, if they are not begin-, ning to think about the political sit-i uation, are at least getting worked■ up about it.”Scott Approves of Plan, Arthur P. Scott, associate profes-I sor of History, stated: “The value ofI any scheme to make students morej aware of what is going on is too db-j vious to need any comment.”This poll is one of the major serv¬ices The Daily Maroon is offering thecampus this year. No student can af¬ford to let this voting opportunitypass. Ballot boxes will confront ev¬eryone at some time during the day.Fraternities and residence halls willbe canvassed Wednesday.The sky blue color of the officialDaily Maroon ballot will challengethe eye of every student at everycorner. Only patrons of the corre¬spondence schools can have a reasonfor not voting.Professor Paul Douglas Supports Socialist Ticket asMeans of Uprooting Stagnate Conservatism of OthersBelieves Big Thomas VoteWould Build up NewWorker’s PartySTUDENTS REGISTERFOR COMPREHENSIVESStudents must register beforeMonday for all College comprehensiveexaminations to be given in December.Examinations will be given betweenSaturday, December 10, and Tuesday,December 20, and applicants mustregister at the Bureau of Records,Cobb hall 102, in order that the finalschedule may be completed. Exam¬inations in all second-year sequencesare to be held in December. By PAUL H. DOUGLASI am supporting Norman Thomasin the present campaign primarilyfor two reasons: (1) The Republicanand Democratic parties are both cor¬rupt and conservative and neither onegives to the liberal or progressivevoter a real opportunity to expresshimself. A big vote for Thomas wouldaid immeasurably in building up areal second party to represent themanual workers, farmers and whitecollared folk, (2) the present eco¬nomic and moral collapse of so muchof our economic life indicates the needfor a far more thorough going reor¬ganization than the old parties, con¬trolled as they are, will ever be will¬ing to carry through.Old Parties LargeThe Republican and DemocraticI parties have now so largely grown! together as to constitute in most ofi the northern cities merely two wingsI to the same bird of prey. Thus inI Chicago in 1926, Mr. Samuel Insull,j the then emperor of the Middle West,I gave, as all the world knows, $125,000j to the senatorial campaign fund of j' Frank L. Smith, who as chairman of iI the Illinois Commerce CommissionI was supposedly regulating Mr. Insull’s j! utilities, and at the same time Mr. ! Insull also gave $15,000 to Mr.Smith’s Democratic opponent GeorgeE. Brennan. More recently the dis¬closure of some of Mr. Insull’s poolshas shown that at the time he wasi guiding the major policies of thei Thompson administration through hisI lawyer, Mr. Samuel A. Ettelson, whowas serving as corporation counsel,I he was also admitting the DemocraticI leaders into his list of insiders. MayorI Cermak, Moe Rosenberg, P. A. NashI and Michael L. Igoe the DemocraticI leader of the Illinois House, wereI permitted to buy stock in Insull‘ Utilities at $50 when it was sellingto the public at $59 and were onlyI required to pay down $2.50 in cash.: And the first three of these along w'ithJoseph McDonaugh were also includedin another pool which paid a profit of25 per cent on their investment afterthe space of only four months. Atthe same time Mr Insull did not for-(get the Republicans for we find thename of Elmer J. Schnackenburg, thechairman of the House Committeewho steered through Mr. , Insull’straction bills in 1929, on two pools,and David E. Shanahan, the Speakerof the House on no less than sevenfor a total of $310,000. These dis¬closures should convince even the mostnaive that there is no essential dif¬ferences between the Republican andDemocratic parties in this city andthat which ever wins, the people lose.And what is true of Chicago is i equally true of the other principal! cities of the country. In New York,! Tammany and the Republicans havej just concluded a joint deal wherebyj the former have nominated Hof-! stadter, the supposedly crusadingi Republican head of the Seabury com-I mittee for a judgeship and the Re-I publicans have in return nominatedi a straw-man to oppose the Tammany‘Candidate for mayor. Essentiallyi similar relationships exist betweenthe parties in Philadelphia andBoston.Geographical DifferencesThe differences between the Re¬publican and Democratic parties in; the national field are geographicalj and sentimental in nature rather than‘ fundamental. There are perhaps: more of the poor among the Dem¬ocrats than among the RepublicansI but there are enough wealthy Dem¬ocrats like Bernard N. Baruch,John J. Raskob, Thomas L. Chad-bourne, Vincent Astor and JesseStraus to prevent the party fromever deviating from a highly con¬servative program. In common withthe Republicans, the Democratssolicit votes from the poor and moneyfrom the rich on the pretext of pro¬tecting each from the other.We aro unique among the countriesof the world in having two con¬servative parties. We need one suchparty but we do not need and should(Continned on page 2)Page Twoiatlg iHarnnnFOUNDED m 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published morninKS except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during; the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Manum Company, 6831 University avenue.Subscription rates; $2.50 a year ; $4 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is a.ssumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or fcr anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLWARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-ChiefEDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business ManagerI RUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorI JOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorJAMES F. SIMON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEW^TON, JR., Student PublisherASSOCIATE EDITORSJane Biesenthal Robert IlciiogMelvin Goldman David C. LevineWilliam Goodstein Edward W. NicholsonBetty Hansen Eugene I’atrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter Montgomery V'incent NewmanEdward SchallerNight Editor: Robert Herzog•Assistants: Oshins and DilleTuesday, October 25, 1932WHY A STRAW PRESIDENTIAL VOTE?The Daily Maroon is making, today and to¬morrow, a sincere attempt to accurately gauge thepolitical preferences of the University student body 'and the University faculty. A campus-wide strawvote on the presidential election has been ar¬ranged, and adequate machinery set up to giveevery student and every member of the faculty anopportunity to conveniently cast his or her ballot.It is the hope of The Daily Maroon that a repre¬sentative number of University people will sincere¬ly and honestly participate in the balloting in orderthat the results obtained will be a true indicationof the political beliefs of the University commun¬ity. If more than two thousand ballots are cast to¬day and tomorrow, the organizers of this poll willbe satisfied that the tabulated results will be signi¬ficant and representative indeed.There are those on the campus who will say thatsuch a straw vote is of little or no consequenceand the casting of a ballot in it not worthy of anindividual’s time. To these individuals we wouldpoint out that simultaneously at fifty other univer¬sities student newspapers are this week conductingsimilar polls. The results of these fifty polls are tobe tabulated together and the total figures publish¬ed in these student dailies on Friday of this week.These election returns from fifty universitieshaving a total of one hundred and fifty thousandstudents will, no one can deny, hawe significanceindeed.These student newspapers are linking them¬selves together in an effort to show the politicaltrend of the American college student. They areendeavoring to find an answer to some of thequestions about college students which we meetupon every side. Is the American undergraduatepredominantly a liberal? Or, is the American un¬dergraduate accepting the political philosophy ofthe times and allowing himself or herself to beimpregnated with the political creeds and prej¬udices of the present generation? Is youth reach¬ing for a new political idealism and philosophy, or,is youth, on the whole, accepting the status quo?It is these questions about which the nationalcollegiate straw vote will certainly obtain a greatdeal of information. iIt is these questions which The Daily Maroon s jpoll’ on this campus will help to answer.I We predict that there will be great significanceand interest to students themselves in this reportof the preferences of their fellow students through¬out the country. But it also occurs to us that' national political leaders and capitalistic interestswill likewise watch with a large amount of inter-1est the returns from this national student survey, jShould it indicate a conservative, satisfied reac- jtion, in the main, these national' figures will doubt- |lessly be untroubled. But in the event that this |poll reveals in the majority of the country’s youngpeople a strong, predominant trend toward theSocialist party and its principles, these samenational leaders and business interests will be con¬cerned to a considerable degree, we would believe.For the prevailing political' trend among the col¬lege students of today will quite probably be theprevailing trend of most of America twenty years THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1932from today when the present generation of adultvoters is replaced by the generation now in theuniversities of the nation.We urge the participation of all the campus in1 he Daily Maroon’s presidential poll. The resultsof the student and the faculty vote will be tabulat¬ed separately.Read these results in The Daily Maroon ofThursday.Learn of the total returns from the national col¬legiate poll in The Daily Maroon of Friday.—W.E. T. Professor Paul-Douglas Supports Socialist Ticket asMeans of Uprooting Stagnate Conservatism of OthersA “CHEERING C” GOES UNWELCOMEDFor years various individuals on this campushave endeavored to organize a Freshman cheer¬ing C that would be worthy of the name.Last Saturday, to the amazement of everyoneconcerned, and to the great credit of this year’sFreshman class council', four hundred freshman re¬ported to Stagg field Saturday afternoon, follow¬ing an organization meeting held in the Circle Fri¬day noon.Through a most unfortunate and careless mis¬take at some point in the arrangements, there wasno section of the stands reserved for the extreme¬ly large group, and what might have been excel¬lent organized cheering section was forced to dis¬perse.That four hundred Freshmen demonstrated suchunusual school spirit in reporting in this manneris to their eternal class credit.That no provision w’as made to accommodatethem is almost tragic.It is to be hoped that the enterprising group willmeet again next Saturday—and that this time thecheering C will be given an opportunity to cheer.The Travelling BazaarBy Charles Newton, Jr. and John Holloway. WEEKLY REPORT ....Heigh-ho low ho; week.s come and week.sgo; and every week, come Tuesday morn, we re¬cord their going. ... A sad business, at best.Nothing sadder than Saturday, for us. Afriend called to say he had eight eickets unused,and could we use them? Our luck holding upas usual, we couldn’t; otherwise you would haveseen your devout Bazaar viewing the game from (Continued from page 1)not long endure two. In view of thehold which ♦^he conservative Southand the corrupt machines of thenorthern cities have upon the Demo¬cratic party, it is futile for well-mean¬ing persons like Governor Rooseveltto hope to make it the party of liber¬alism. If Woodrow Wilson failedcompletely in this task after eightyears of struggle there is no hopeW Franklin Roosevelt’s being ableto succeed. The real spirit of the partywas well expressed in the elegant lan¬guage of Frank Hague, the Dem¬ocratic boss of New Jersey: “It’s outof the window that the money inter¬ests of this country should fear aDemocratic victory. That gees fdr thepower people, big business and indus¬tries generally. Radicalism went outof the window' with William JenningsBryan. There is no room for it inthe Democratic party.”The best w’ay of hastening apolitical realignment which w'ill en¬able us to choose between somethingother than Tw'eedledum and Tweed-ledee is to roll up a big nationalvote this fall for Norman Thomas andand in Cook County for the new’lyformed Farmer-I^abor Party. Thiswill furnish a basis in the future fora real party of the people instead ofperpetuating the present sterile andmeaningless political set-up. It is theonly way in w'hich liberals can savetheir votes. If they vote for eitherHoover or Roosevelt, I feel that theywill cnee more betray their futurefor an illusory present upon whichthey W'ill in turn be again gold-bricked.Finally, in a time when at leastten million are unemployed we needfar more adequate relief, federally :aided, together w'ith unemployment |insurance to protect men and w'omenwho lose their jobs through no faultof their own. We need also a greatprogram of slum clearance to put idlemen to work transmuting some ofthe present badly blighted area.s in iour cities into garden apartments.We need a lower tariff on man¬ufactured goods in order to reducethe prices of the products the farmersbuy and by causing Europe to buymore agricultural products from usto increase the price of the com- IS THOMAS BACKER♦V 2 I root of civic corruption is for thepublic to take over and remove thetemptations which the pursuit of' private profits brings in this line at' least. The management should theni be confided to a non-political board,I or public corporation, upon whichengineers, workers, and consumersw'ould have some representation. Weneed moreover to develop a moreintelligently planned system of cur¬rency and banking and of productionitself if we are to avoid in the future' such breakdow'ns as w’e are now'experiencing and perhaps even torecover from this one.In short only the most blind Torycan doubt that great changes areneeded in our life and if the.se areto be effected, a real second partyunder leadership like that of NormanThomas is needed to carry the pro¬gram through.Prof. Paul Douglas SIX UNIVERSITYMEN APPLY FORRHODES AWARDSmodities which the farmers sell. Inview of the way that the utilitiesever since the days of Yerkes havecorrupted the politics of this andother states, it seems impcjssible everto regulate them effectively ami thatthe best w'ay of pulling up the tap- (Continued from page 1)taking their examinations in theirhome states in the hope of meetingsomew'hat less competition than thatusually pre.sented in Illinois.The examinations will be held ineach of the forty-eight states on De¬cember 10. The Illinois state com¬mittee W'ill probably meet in Chi¬cago. Each of the state committeesselects two men to appear beforethe District board. A district com¬prises six states.BOOKS—Current Fiction and Non-fictionDollar BooksSTATIONERY FOR ALL PURPOSESWoodworth’s Book Store1311 East 57th St.Open Evenings Dorchester 4800a prone position. It has always been our am¬bition. Thank God it rained later on in the day.We couldn’t have stood the loss otherw’ise.Let’s get on: there was a party or somethingat the Psi U house Saturday night. Hard timesparty. The Psi U’s say it was all in fun. Let’sget on. No, let’s get off. Get on. Get off.Simon says get on. Okay, boss.—People werethere in other peoples’ clothes, when and if. Foeyour delight, we have put them in sections.I^egs (oops!): Marge Chapline, Dot Chapline,Adrienne Bonniwell, and Valerye Johnson ap¬peared in abbreviated garments, though all wereexcessively modest. Dot w-as easily the moststartling, in a fabulous pre-war bathing-costumeand a Harpo Marx wig. Valerye was wearinga dress four years old and Marge Chapline woreone dating from seven years ago, when hardtimes parties were a joke.Will all of the above please write?There w'ere some men there, too, pushingarqund and getting in the way. Charlie Tresslerw'as absolutely in the mode for the affair, butthere were more exotic outfits. Hayden Wingatefor example, wore a pair of football pants and acamisole or casserole or whatever they are, andBetty Schmidt made him take it off and put on asweat-shirt instead. And Ed Baker was clothedin (among other things) a paper schnozzle withfeathers sticking out of it, and Jim Porter worea bathrobe, and Bud Richardson and his girl worematching aviators’ helmets, and Hank McKeewas observing his name-day or his recovery froma serious illness, or something.Along towards one, a low crowd in tails brokeinto the place. Harding, Sulcer, Dille, Webster,and Schnur are the names. Nobody paid themany attention, and after trying unsuccessfullyto start a fight they went back to their ownrowdy element in the Blackstone.Which brings us, if any of us are left, to theService Club affair. We understand the showwas a success more of a success on Fri¬day than on Saturday, because you know howthings are. Helen Gillette’s costume failed herin a vulnerable spot at an embarrassing point,but nothing serious came of it, to the disgustof all concerned and unconcerned.Walter Montgomery’s garter came down, ofcourse, during the dance; but for the first timein history behaved during the party later.We are sorry, but we can’t get a coherentstory about that party from anyone. Jack Dillesays it was a dog-fight from start to finish, buthe won’t commit himself further. All we defi¬nitely know is that at seven o’clock (of the morn¬ing, naturally) Dud Buck and Marietta Gilletteand Fred Hurd and Imogene Bucklin were plan¬ning to leave for Milwaukee.So that, as far as we can tell you, is the endof the week-end.Ho hum. Lack-a-day. . . . Lack two days, infact. Did You EverHAVE YOUR CAKE---AND EAT ir, TOO?We say it CAN be done! In fact, we’ve taughta huge number of campus men and womenHOW.NOT THAT WE CLAIM TO WORKMIRACLES. But just amble into one ofthe Maid-Rite shops — Sandwich Shop orGrill—next time your innards get GROW¬ING PAINS. And we ll do the rest!Do you know that the Sandwich Shop servestable D’hote dinners as well as rich,creamy milkshakes, and short orders? Andthat our University Special five-courselunch for 35c, at the Girll, is the lunchcomplete.FRATERNITY MEN choose our 50c SundayDinner for their big meal on the day theirhouses do not serve. It was planned forthem, and that s why we know you’ll likeit, too.GET THAT MAID-RITE HABITThe Maid-Rite Shops, Inc.1309 E. 57th St. 1324 E. 57th St.DAILY MAROON SPORTSp» 11 'TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1932 Page ThreeMore Than 300 Sign Petition to Retain StaggMaroons Outplay Indiana Elevenfor First Conference VictoryStagg’s Forty-first SquadDefeats Hoosiers by13-7 Score Figure in Victory Over Hoosiers GROSS COUNTRY MENTAKE SECOND PLACEIN TRIANGULAR MEET Decide to Send Pleas toPresident by End of WeekBy EDWARD W. NICHOLSONAmos Alonzo Sta^PT made his firstanswer to those who said he is tooold to coach.StaRpr’s Maroon whirlwind out¬fought, outplayed, and outg'ained aheavier and supposedly superior !»’diana team Saturday in one of thebest prames seen on Stapr^ field inyears. .4nd the main reason for thatwas that the current edition of Ma-roohs is the only football team Chi-capro has produced in some .seasons—the rest may have gone throughthe motions, but this squad knowsand plays football.Saturday’s game was one of theold regime, back when the Maroonswere perenially champs or contend¬ers for the Big Ten crown. It wasfast throughout and real footballthroughout. There were none of thefumbles, sloppy p:is.ses, and needlessmistakes seen so frequently in Ma¬roon games. The crowd in the standscheered until they were hoarse,much as they cheered when the Ma¬roons held Grange and Illinois backin 1924, a significant enough factconsidering the usually blase attitudethat is typically Chicago. Even thebands marched and played as bandsshould play during a championshipgame. And above all, Chicago ialong with Purdue and Michipran, theonly undefeated team in the Big Ten,and the Maroons are tied with Mich¬ipran for the conference lead.Maroon* Errorle**Chicago won by a score of 13 to 7through capitalizing on every breakand by committing no errors them-.selves. They rolled up the fiist sevenpoints in short order soon after thegame had started when Toigo recov¬ered a fumble by Jones on the Crim¬son eight yard line and Zimmer wentover from there, Birney adding thepoint. They scored again in the sec¬ond quarter when Pete Zimmer againcame forward, unleasing a passingattack on Indiana’s 40 yard line.The Maroons drove relentlessly tthe goal line on three pas.ses and aline play, Zimmer tossed the firstone to Captain Don 'Birney for 13yards, and then eased one over toToigo for 12 more. Toigo felt withthe light of accomplishment in hiseyes and the grip of death on theball. After a line play was stopped,Zimmer faded back again and loopedone over the Indiana secondary inteBirney’s arms and Don went over theline standing up. His drop kick wa.« I;( Ni■ -ipmCoach A. A.Stagg taw hi*'.'orty-fir*t teamwin it* fir*t con¬ference victoryof the season.Captain Don BirneyBig Ten Standingw. 1. t. tp . op pet.Michigan . . . . . .3 0 0 61 6 1.000Chicago . . 1 0 0 13 7 1.000Purdue . .2 0 1 21 13 1.000Wisconsin . . . . 1 1 0 40 7 .500Northwestern . . 1 1 1 39 22 .500Indiana . . 1 1 1 26 20 .500Minnesota . . . . . 1 1 0 21 13 .300Ohio State . . . . .0 1 1 7 21 .000Illinois . .0 2 0 0 58 .000Iowa . .0 3 0 6 67 .000FINGER WAVE THAT COMBSWITH SHAMPOO50cKennedy Beauty Shop6351 Cottage Grove Plaza 10601455 E. 63rd St. Dorchester 3755 wide and the Maroons led 13 to 0.Indiana came back in the thirdquarter and started in with theirfamed pa.ssing attack which was theonly Hoosier accomplishment the.Maroons couldn’t stop completelyduring the afternoon. Soon after thekickoff. Ward Edmunds dropped backj to his own 49 yard line and to.ssed: a beautiful pa.ss, well over 50 yards,I to Fitzhugh Lyons, big colored end,who picked the ball out of the airI and fell across the goal line with; Sahlin hanging on his neck,i The Maroons threatened throughj the rest of the game but couldn’tI score, and held whenever Indianai began to get ambitious. The only realHoosier threat came in the last min-i utes of play when Edmunds shoti four pas.ses in succession, starting onhis 41 yard line. Three of them weregood for 26 yards. Don 'Birney brokeup the game, however, to the reliefj of 22,000 who waited in the rain un-1 til the end, when he intercepted the1 fifth try, with only a minute left toi play.Good Line WorkWhile the Maroons had no out¬standing stars, the team itself wasoutstanding. The work of the linewas perhaps the most encouragingnote, for it was generally concededthat the Maroons have a great back-field. Outweighed ten pounds to theman, the line held Indiana to a totalgain from scrimmage of 61 yards, the Hoosiels clearing not a yard in thesecond quarter. Zenner, Par.sons an fCassels played through the entiregame, but Stagg threw in ends oneafter another. The wingmen hadplenty of exercise playing oppositeLyons and Dickey, weighing 200pounds apiece.Zenner looked great in his newposition at guard, repeatedly break¬ing through into the Indiana back-Held to make tackles. Zimmer’spasses were accurate, and his run¬ning back of punts was good. Flinnmade long runs consistently, andBirney got away ‘for the longestjaiint of the day from scrimmagewhen he went 22 yards on kick for¬mation. Sahlin had difficulties afterthe field got wet, but made severalgood runs. Summers and Birneywere great in backing up the line.Chicago is waiting for Illinois.Editor’s Note Maroon cross country runners de¬cisively • whipped Northwestern andbattled a superior Purdue team everyinch of the course to finish secondin a three way meet held at Evans¬ton Saturday. The score was Purdue19, Chicago 42, and Northwestern69.Popejoy of Purdue led three ofhis team-mates, Flynn, Stranahan,and Smith, to the finish in 17:17.Then came the first two Chicagomen, Simon and Richardson, whoserespective times were 17:40 and17:42. A Northw'estern man followedwith Kaden, Varkala, and Kelly ofChicago close behind. The other Ma¬roon runners to finish were Milow,Groebe, C. Howard, and Fairbank.This week the harriers will workout twice in Palos Park, in preparation for the Purdue meet to be heldin Washington Park November 5. Ifthe men continue to improve at theiipresent rate. Coach Merriam expectsto give Purdue a real contest, andhe predicts a better showing than byear in the Conference run at theend of the season. Over 31 Football MenAdd Signatures toStatementsI With an aggregate total of moreI than 300 signers, including 31 vars-I ity football men, already amas.sed,j formulators of a petition to retainAmos Alonzo Stagg as football coachI at the University made plans lastI night at an informal campus meetingj to submit over 15 petitions to theoffice of the President before the endof the week. newly appointed director of athletics,‘ Ls expressed in the following terms:“We, the undersigned freshmen, en-i tered the University with the hopei that we might play football under theI Old Man. The ideals for which hestands and the opportunity to comeunder their influence in associatingwith him were deciding factors inmaking our choice of universities.We feel that we can gain much fromplaying under Mr. Stagg. We hopethat the chance will not be takenaway.’’! Nearly 200 men from 11 frater¬nities signed their names, thus indi-i paign. Fifteen members of Skull andI eating that they are behind the cam-I Crescent, Sophomore men’s honor so-I ciety, are also signers of the petitionwhich says in substance that such aI move “will be in the best interestsof the University, athletically andotherwise.’’ SAHLIN IS LEADINGIN BIG TEN SCORINGMaroons Preparefor Battle withmini Saturday Members of the Freshman footballsquad, who were the first to start anactive movement, were unanimous invoicing their respectful request thatMr. Stagg be retained. Their petition,copies of which will be submitted tothe President, the Board of Trustees,the Alumni Council, the Order of the“C’’, and to Thomas N. Metcalf, the It’s been a long time since Ma¬roon partisans could point to one oftheir backfield as the leading confer¬ence .scorer and it’s been a longertime since these same fans had twoof their idols at the very top. Butit’s true.Vin Sahlin is leading the confer¬ence (including non-conferencegames) with a total of 30 points andPat Page Jr. is tied for second withPete Yanuskus of the Illini with atotal of 19 markers. Pete Zimmer istied for fourth with 18 points andCapt. Birney is not far behind with14 tallies.In The Daily Maroon of Friday,October 21, there was published a“Letter to the Editor’’ which madethe following statements with refer¬ences to the retirement of Coach.Amos Alonzo Stagg:Keith Parsons“C” Man in FootballCo-Captain of BasketballSuggestsTHE GALLERYas the name for the new roomatYankee DoodleInn1171 E. 55th StreetHAVE YOU SUGGESTED A NAME?Room Name .Suggested ByAddress . . . . . “Are the powers that be to addinjury to insult and refuse to receivethe Old Man’s recommendations inthe matter of a new coach if one i.-actually to be hired? Do they feelthat they paid due respect to therecord and wide experience of Mr.Stagg by even failing to let himknow that Mr. Metcalf was on thecampus at the time that they had himhere to arrange his contract for hi.-^new position.”This letter represented the pointof view of an individual student andnot of The Daily Maroon. Its state¬ments have proven, upon investiga¬tion, to be quite inaccurate, ina.s-much as Coach Stagg has for sometime been aware of the University’sselection of Mr. Metcalf as the newathletic director. Mr. Stagg was ini vited to attend the meeting referred: to in the above letter. The Maroons yesterday beganpreparations tor their annual battlewith Illinois, favorites for the firsttime in exactly ten years. Except!or last year, when the Maroons andIllini were considered about eventhe Midway squad has not won sine1922 when they turned back theOrange and Blue 9 to 0.Pete Zimmer was absent from prac-dee yesterday, due to a wrenchedknee suffered in the Indiana gamewhich put him out of that contest i:the third quarter, and which m;keep him out of the game Saturday.Although the injury is not consider¬ed serious, and Doc Molander feelsthat Zimmer may play against theIllini, he will probably take it pret¬ty easy the rest of the week. BillCassels, who played a great gamethroughout the sixty minutes agains;Indiana, picked up a strained shoul¬der, but turned up for practice yeterday.The reappearance of Pat Page inpractice for his first serious workoutsince he sprained hus ankle in theKnox game was an encouraging note.The Old Man gave the men whoplayed Saturday an easy session ofrunning through plays, but the restof the squad was divided up andwent on defense against Illinois andPurdue plays as demonstrated b.\the freshmen. HoMr1b4vo#D fiONEItrMONOTONY IS THECUSTOM OF HAVINGONLY ONE WIFEHeaven have pity on the poorlad! He also thinks a parapet isa tropical bird.But where there’s life there’s hope.If somebody will introduce Bill Bonerto a good pipe and good tobacco, per¬haps he’ll improve. You see, a pipehelps a man concentrate, think righi.And be sure you fill his pipe withEdgeworth Smoking Tobacco. Asyou know, Edgeworth has proved tobe the favorite smoke at 42 out of 54leading colleges.Ah! There’s a smoke for you!Notice how that blend of fine oldhurleys helps you think out a diffi¬cult problem. See how cobwebs flyfrom a tired brain on its fragrantwisps of curling blue smoke!Edgeworth is available everywhere in two forms—Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed and Edgeworth Plug Slice.All sizes—15^5 pocket package topound humidor tin. Want to trybefore you buy? Write for free sam¬ple packet. AddressLams & Bro. Co.,120 South 22d St.,Richmond, Va.EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCONo such discourtesy toward Mr.' Stagg as the letter claims has beenj shown by the University, and Mr.Stagg has been quite cognizant for' many months of the selection of hisI succe.ssor.—W. E. T.Learn to Dance Correctly—Takea Few Private Le**on*Teresa Dolan Dancing School6307 Cottage GroveTel. Hyde Park 3080Hours 10 a. m. to 12 midnightLate afternoon andevening classes inGREGG SHORTHANDFor the ronvenienec of aniver*ity•tudent*. Course i* arranred formaximum prorreas, with minimumexpenditure of time and effort. CalLwrite, or telephone State 1881 forparticniar*.The GREGG COLLEGE225 N. Wabash Avc., ChiraKo, 111. Announcingthe opening of The DailyMaroon Theater BureauRoom 7 Lexington Hall9 to 10 and 1:30 to 5:30 P.M. \NJu.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1932OPINION OF FACULTYON ELECTION SPLITEVENLY THREE WAYS Fraternities at Chicago(Continued from pagre 1)administration has far more experi¬ence in depression tactics. In anycase I should cast my vote againsta candidate with a man like Garnerfor a running mate.”Merle C. Coulter, professor ofBotany: “I’m for Roosevelt. The Re¬publican high tariff and governmen¬tal extravagance have accentuatedpresent difficulties.”Anton J. Carlson, professor ofPhysiology: “Norman Thomas andhis party have a better understandingof the fundamental ills of moderneconomics, and a saner outlook ontheir cure.”Aaron J. Brumbaugh, Dean ofStudents in the College: “The So¬cialist party program represents thekind of thinking that has to be donein the field of politics. Pm for it.”Jerome Kerwin, associate professorof Political Science: “I haven’t yetdecided between Roosevelt andThomas. I am certain that a changeis necessary, and Hoover is not theman to bring it about. He is an in¬dividualist of 18th century vintage.”Dr. Dudley Reed, Director of Stu¬dent Health Service: “I haven’t de¬cided between Thomas and Roose¬velt, but I am for Horner becausehe is an intelligent man.” By MELVIN GOLDMAN(Editor’s note: The Daily Maroon begins today publication ofa series of articles about the 26 University 'fraternities. Thesearticles will appear in every Tuesday’s paper, and will be publishedin the order of the chapters’ founding on the campus.)FOUR PARTIES WILLBE REPRESENTED INSYMPOSIUM TONIGHT(Continued from page 1)spent the summer stumping .oThomas in the Middle West.George Olmsted, director of theYoung Republican League, will de¬fend the Republican platform thisevening. He w’ill be followed byFloyd Kenlay, president of theYoung Peoples Democratic league.Presenting the Communist policieswill be Peter Chaunt, head of the di¬vision of propaganda, district 8, ofthe Communist Party.Harold Lasswell, professor of Po¬litical Science is chairman of thesymposium. Tickets may be purchas¬ed at the door of Mandel hall forten cents.clas^if-eTadsLOST—Wrist watch between Bur¬ton Court and Chapel. Circle Dia¬monds. University 7690. Liberal re¬ward.ROOM AND BOARD—Univers¬ity Students. Opportunity to practiceSpanish. Reasonable prices. Homecooking. 1512 E. 65th Place, Fair¬fax 8499.ROOM for one or two in familyof two. $3.50-$5.00. Home privi¬leges. Larson, 1207 E. 53rd St.ATTENTION STUDENTS— Man¬uscripts, book reports and Miscel¬laneous Works at very reasonablerates. Work called for and delivered.Phone Lawndale 0482.MAROON LUNCH5650 EKij AvenueAn extremely pleasant place to eat. Righton C jimp usOpposite Stagg FieldLUNCHES 25c and 35cHOME COOKINGFOR COLLEGE GIRLSv OraduatM or Uadargra^ataa. Mla • • months of thoroocb tralnlu—yptata a thraa months’ inunslva ooorsa for gins «aAaanata htw (a ttudy. Sand today for Bnllatin.Csnrses start Oetober 1, Jannary LApril 1, Jnlj 1Moser business Collr«r“TV BMtimtm CttUft w<U s UmtttnUil Jttmutphmt"116 Sooth Mlehlgan Aranna, Chieag*Get Your Noveltiesand Decorationsfor thatHALLOWEENPARTYatWoodworth's Book Store1311 East 57th St. Dor. 4800OPEN EVENINGS DELTA KAPPA EPSILONThe year 1893 saw many! significant events happen-! ing in Chicago. It marked,' among other things, agreat World’s Fair swing-I ing into magnificent stride,j the fiist commencementexercises of a new Uni-i versity of Chicago (destin¬ed to rank among thegreatest), and the found¬ing of the first chapter ofa national fraternity atthat University.In the forty-ninth yearof Delta Kappa Epsilon’sexistence. Delta Deltachapter was founded inChicago as the thirtiethchapter of the fraternity.In presenting a short his¬tory of this first Univer¬sity fraternity chapter, it is neces¬sary to consider briefly its predeces¬sor, the Delta chapter at the old Chi¬cago University. The Delta chapterwas chartered in 1870 at the old Uni¬versity, which was located around34th street and Cottage Grove av^enue. When the University closed its 'doors in 1885, the chapter automat-I1 ically suffered a sudden death. i! However, enrolled at the new Uni- ii versity of Chicago were three Dekes I!—Howard Prescott, E. L. Tupper.j and Henry D. Speer. These men im- '! mediately started action for the in-I stallation of a chapter of the frater-! nity. They were successful by 1893,I and their fraternity’s Chicago chap-I ter began forty years of successfulI effort.I At the present time Delta DeltaI of D. K. E. numbers twenty-four ac-' tive members. Robert Balsley is thechapter president. At this writingthere are eight pledges—transferstudents from other schools. In keep-! ing with the Deke tradition, practical-j ly every man in the house is engaged! in activities other than those pre-I scribed by the University as prere-i quisites for a degree. The chapter’sj extra-curricular interests range fromI football to Phi Beta Kappa, fromj basketball to Blackfriars. Many ofI the school’s leaders in student affairsj are numbered among the Dekes. BobBalsley, Bion Howard, Jerry Jontry.Ralph Webster, Wayne Rapp, John! Roberts, Pete Zimmer, and CecilI Storey—the list sounds like part of! the undergraduate Who’s Who—allare Dekes. Six of the men in thehouse hold University scholarships.There are three major letters in thehouse, in addition to eight otherathletic awards of various kinds. JThe chapter is now housed at 5725W’oodlawn Avenue in a commodious |former residence. The house is not a |mansion, nor is it an art gallery or a Irococo movie palace. It is a fratern- !ity house, with all that the term im- ,plies. It is big. The rooms are airy Iand the staircase banisters can be tslid on. There is an old dog, which, ;however, is to be traded in as soonas the 19v3 model St. Bernards come jout.The occupants of the chapter house !fit in well with their surroundings. ■They are cordial, pleasant, and dem¬ocratic. Custom tailored coatsleevesrub against shabby leather windjam¬mers. The men eat their meals around ^a large heavy wooden table.Members of Delta Kappa Epsilon 'are almost as famous in our nationallife as they are in the school’s under- ,gi'aduate life. A Deke (Capt. Peary) iwas the first man to carry the Amer- 1ican flag to the North Pole. The !Presidents of Yale, Dartmouth andBrown are Dekes. Four Dekes partic¬ipated in the Tenth Olympiad heldlast summer in Los Angeles; and jwhat is more, all four came out on |top with gold medals for fir.st places.The list of Dekes who served theirI country in Congress is imposingly iI long. Still longer is the li.st of those jI Dekes who gave “the last full meas- j: ure of devotion” for their country ' 5725 Woodlawn Avenueduring the years of the World War.Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity andDelta Delta chapter have had a longand successful history; and with aloyal spirit, a ready will, and a highilSGIENCE STUDENTSSEE INTO FUTUREAT PLANETARIUMBy RUTH CLAIRE BELLA star gazin^jaunt which extend¬ed twelve thousand years into the'uture and from the North Pole tothe Equator was the reward of mem¬bers of the Physical Science General(bourse Wednesday when they at¬tended a lecture on Astronomy inthe Adler Planetarium given by Dr.W’alter Bartky, as.^istant professor ofAstronomy.In an artificial sky produced withthe Zeiss planetarium, Universitystudents viewed the stars and planetsas they appear in the vicinity of Chi¬cago and watched the sun set behindthe painted silhouette of the Stevensbuilding. After spending three min¬utes in observing the course of theheavenly bodies during a whole yearand watching the moon speed acrossthe sky, waxing and waning as itwent, the audience was invited toaccompany Dr. Bartky to the NorthPole.Immediately the North Star withits associate constellations beganrising in the sky until it was almostdirectly overhead. The very atmo¬sphere seemed to grow colder. As thesun dipped lower and lower in theheavens, bets were made as to wheth- Ouadraegiesambition, they will go on for many . would Vet beneath theyears, supplying good men tocountry and to the University. the horizon. But this was the land of themidnight sun and the audience wasfeted with six months of sunshine. The Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:W’illiam Goodstein. Assistants: How¬ard Hudson and Dan MacMaster.Music and Religious Services“Religion and the IntellectualLife: I. Do We Need Conviction?”,Professor Edwin E. .4ubrey in Jos¬eph Bond Chapel at 12.Organ music in the UniversityChapel at 5 by Porter Heaps.OrganizationsUniversity of Chicago branch ofthe Midwest College Committee willmeet in Social Science 302 at 4.Meeting of the Board of SocialService and Religion in the office ofthe Dean of the Chapel at 4 :30.Church History Club will meet inSwift Common Room at 7 :30 to hear“History’s Service to Theology” byProfessor Case.Christian Science Organizationwill meet at 1150 East 58th Streetat 7:30.Polish Club meeting in Inter-rational House at 7:30.Tap Club tryouts will be held inIda Noyes, lower gym, from 3:30 to5.MiscellaneousRadio lecture on “InternationalRelations. The Elements of PublicInternational Law” by Assi.stant Pro¬fessor Frederick Schuman over sta¬tion WMAQ at 11.Public Lecture (Downtown) on “Modern Drama. An Early VictorianFamily” by Associate Professor Ed¬wards in Fullerton Hall, the Art In¬stitute at 6:45.Medical Seminar on “VasomotorRhinitis and Upper Respiratory In-tection” by Dr. Theodore E. Walshin Billings M 443 at 4:30.PLEDGINGPhi Kappa Psi announces theI pledging of David C. Cook, Jr., ofElgin, Ill.I Psi Upsilon announces the pledg-j ing of Brownlee Haydon and Ted! Brand, both of Chicago.' Kappa Sigma announces the pledg¬ing of Russel Sleet of Park Ridge,Ill.This Is Our 14th YearQuality Food atReduced PricesOur Noon Luncheon at 25c. 35cand 40c is prepared to meetyour taste.()iir , Evening 7 Course TableD'liote Dinners at 4()c, 50c and55c will always please you..\l,so our Sunday Chicken Din¬ners for 65c.Rich I’arictv of SF.-I FOOf^and FA’TRFESComplete Soda Fountain SennceThe ELLIS TEA ROOM‘‘Knoum for its Excellent Cuisine’'940 East 63rd Streetnear Ellis .AvenueVISIT THE FIRESIDEINNKNOWN FOR ITS FINE FOODSSpecial Club Breakfast 15c to 25cLuncheon 5 course 30cDinner 40c and 45cAll pastries are baked in our ownkitchenFIRESIDE INN5718 Kimbark Ave. CAMPUS TO GET NEWUNDERGRAD GUIDEI The official Undergraduate Direc-jtory will appear on campus duringthe first week of November, accord-i ing to the Cap and Gowm Board ofi Control.; This year’s directory will be theI first one to be published by the CapI and Gown staff in accordance withI the new plan for publications adopt¬ed la.st year. The directory will con-; tain the names, home and Univer-: sity addresses, ’phone numbers of allundergraduates and fraternities, anda list of women’s clubs. THESTRIPED TIGER"Nature in <he Raw”—as portrayed by thegreat animal artist, PaulBransom . . . inspiredby the savage ferocity ofthe striped tiger, knownthroughout the world asthe terror of the jungle.*'Nature in the Ratv isSeldom Mild" — andraw tobaccos have noplace in cigarettes.■■WCopr.. 1932,The AmericanTubacco Co. No raw tobaccos in Luckies—that's why they're so mildbuy the finest, thevery finest tobaccosin all the world—but thatdoes not explain why folkseverywhere regard LuckyStrike as the mildest ciga¬rette. The fact is, we neveroverlook the truth that‘‘Nature in the Raw isSeldom Mild”—so thesefine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, arethen given the benefit ofthat Lucky Strike purify¬ing process, described bythe words—‘‘It's toasted.”That's why folks in everycity, town and hamlet saythat Luckies are such mildcigarettes.It’s toasted”That package of mild Luckies'Iflif -— 1^ iiiiiiiiffiililiiiitii III'f^Wiirti