. MAH 5 t93tAir,S?rf-«oop,) Batb iHaroonVol. 31. No. 76. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY. MARCH 5, 1931 Price: Five CentsFRATERNITY ALUMNIFORM COUNCIL TOAID ORGANIZATIONSWill Work Out ProblemsIn Connection withNew PlanMEETING TUESDAYRushing and PledgingBe Group’s FirstConsideration toAlumni counsellors of twenty-sixout of the tw’enty-eight campus frat¬ernities have formed an organizationcalled the Greek council to cooper- jate with the groups they represent iin working out problems incident to |the reorganization. Jo Alton Laur-1en, Delta Upsilon, is president of the jnewly formed group. |The first step to be taken by the jGreek council is the formulation, incooperation with a committee fromthe Interfraternity council, of a setof regulations governing rushingand pledging. The board of direc¬tors of the Greek council, composedof Mx. Lauren; Dudley Jessup, PhiDelta Theta; Ellsworth Enoch, PhiKappa Psi: Glenn Hobbs, Sigma Al¬pha Epsilon; and Glenn Harding, Al¬pha Delta Phi, will meet Tuesdayevening at the Phi Kappa Psi house,5555 Woodlaw'n Avenue, for dinnerand a conferencetives of the Interfraternity council.First Alumni HelpThe formation ot the alumnigioup, and their program for help¬ing campus fraternities, mark thefirst definite indication that the prob¬lems of the fraternities will receivethe support of the alumni. In com¬menting upon the situation, Mr.I.,auren yesterday gave the followingstatement to The Daily Maroon:“The University is lax in its sup¬port of undergraduate social life,especially in fraternity matters, in¬asmuch as the average undergradu¬ate spends more time in fraternityaffairs than in University affairs.Furthermore, the social life of theUniversity is of more financial ben¬efit to the student after graduationthan the knowledge he actually ob¬tains in the classroom.Supenriuion of Fraternities“We suggest that the Universityappoint a supervisor of fraternities,or a go-between for the fraternitiesand the University. Such an officerwould investigate the problems ofthe fraternities, obtaining knowledgethat would enable him to' enhancetheir social life and to raise theirsocial aims.“If fraternities were to become ex¬tinct at the University it-would onlymean that clubs or similar organiza¬tions would spring up, and the sameproblems would ensue. One of themost serious problems facing thefraternities right now is the matter jof finances, and the University couldbe of material help in working to se-<?\ire the elimination of taxes, andpo.ssibly the erection of dormi¬tories which will allow the fraternitya space unto itself.”The organization resulted, Mr.Lauren -said, from a determinationon the part of several alumni groups(Continued on page 3) Claire Dux SingsIn Chapel TodayLyrics by five famous compos¬ers, whose works are typical ofthree centuries of musical compo¬sition, will be sung by Claire Duxthis afternoon in the Universitychapel. Biographical sketches othe five men will be presented byPrances Neilson.The five composers whose lyricsMiss Dux will sing are Johann Se¬bastian Bach, Handel, Lully, Mi¬chael Ame, and Schubert. Thenumbers by Schubert, which willconclude the program, include“Hark, hark, the lark!”. “Who isSylvia”, and “Ave Marla”.Mrs. Edward Ryerson will en¬tertain Miss Dux at a luncheonbefore the recital. Among thosewho will attend are Mrs. Law¬rence Robbins, Mrs. Philip Reed,Mrs. Edward Cudahy, Mrs. Arm¬ory Houghton, Mrs. ElizabethRichardson, and Miss Isabel Cum¬mings. GRADUATES MEET AT SECOND ‘QRCLE’STEVENS TOMORROW APPEARS TUESDAYOne Thousand to^ Hear j Feature Articles WrittenHutchins Explain | By Professors SapirReorganization And MillettOne thousand University trustees,faculty, and graduates will meet to¬morrow night at the Stevens hotelfor the second annual Alumni as¬sembly, sponsored by the Alumnicouncil in an effort to keep former j ond issue of the “Circle” which will,students and friends of the Univer-1 be placed on sale next Tuesday,sity in touch with its recent accom-1 March 10.plishments and future plans. Contributions by Professor Ed¬ward Sapir of the Anthropology de¬partment and Assistant ProfessorFled. B. Millett of the English de¬partment will be featured in the secPettit DescribesBuilding IndustryIn Vocation TalkGives QualificationsSecond LargestBusiness for President Robert Maynard Hutch¬ins, who has been vacationing inArizona, will return tomorrow morn¬ing in order to present to the assem¬bly the principles of the Universityreorganization plan; Dean GeorgeAlan Works, University Examiner,will supplement President Hutchins’talk on reorganization. James Web¬er Linn,.'97, professor of English,will act as toastmaster.Settlement Head SpeaksMollie Ray Carrol ’ll, head ofthe University Settlement back ofthe yards, will be the fourth guestspeaker, talking of her work as thehead of University social servicework.Previous to the dinner, the assem¬bly will be entertained by a photo¬ “Elements of Modernism” are dis¬cussed in an article by Mr. Millettwhile Dr. Sapir has contributed asonnet. James Farrell has written anarticle on “Money and Art” whichtakes its theme from O’Brien’s “BestShort Stories of 1930” which showsthat the most significant stories werefirst published in small publications.John T. Bobbitt, one of the associ¬ate editors of the magazine, has writ¬ten a short story entitled “Aileen”and current books are being review¬ed by Charles L. Hopkins, Lucia Jor¬dan and Delbert Ryan.Trandate Strindberg’s WorkThe first English translation ofAugust Strindberg’s “A Half Sheetof Paper” has been made by BurtonLi/schultz and is being published asa sequel to Strindberg’s “MarriageB. M. Pettit of the Indiana Lime-with representa- j stone company gave a lecture inEckhart hall yesterday on “Build¬ing” as one of a series sponsoredby the Alumni Committee on Voca¬tions. He named imagination, or-gahizatior, and application as thethree fundantiental attributes of suc¬cess in anj line of endeavor, andstressed the fact that the culture ofu people i* fc-vpicssed ■ in ■ its a’.>.Iiittcr^♦ure.The building industry is the sec¬ond largest in the country, beingsurpassed only by agriculture. Thevolume of business amounts to eightbillion dollars a year including pub¬lic utility construction. Mr. Pettitoutlined the seven departments, ofthe building industry: the architect,the contractor, the sub-contractor,the manager, the financier, the real¬tor and the city planner.Industries Depend On BuildingThe speaker pointed out that aUother industries w’ere dependent, toa more or less degree, upon thebuilding industry.Imaginative and creati/e powersare essemial in building, but Mr.Pettit made it clear that to be a suc¬cessful architect one does not nec¬essarily have to be a genius of de-(Contlnued on page 3) graphic exhibit of the University, j which appeared in the first issue. Al-“Pa.st and Present”, which has been i den Stevens is reviewing current dra-arranged by John Howe and Wil-1 matic productions on the New Yorkliam Morgenstern of the Publicity! stage. “Further implications of thedepartment. The picture presentspeople and events of importancethroughout forty years of campushistory.Dinner At 6:45Dinner will be served at 6:45 inthe Grand Ball room; and reserva¬tions may be made, at $2.50 thepbtti, -(ither at >he AJumni office orat the Stevens hotel tomorrow night.Carl Defebaugh, ’16, president of the New Plan” and a “Discussion ofstudent’s interest in important resig¬nations of faculty members” will bediscussed in the editorial column.The second issue will have 32p^es and cover, which is thesame size as the first issue. The samecover design will be used but it will.V.»»^^’inted in dark maroon ins‘"^ad ofthe black used in the fall issue. Asformerly the price will be twenty-American Lumberman, has assisted j five cents and it will be sold by cani-Carleton Beck, head of the Alumni j pus women. Nu Pi Sigma, senior hon-council, in arranging the banquet. ! or society for women, is sponsoringThe purpose of the meeting is to i the magazine,keep the alumni of the University! j^hn T. Bobbitt, Lloyd Davidson Thirteen Compete inCurrent Events ExamWhat every college man andwoman ought to know was indi¬cated yesterday by the questionsasked in the annual New YorkTimes Current events contest giv¬en to thirteen students yesterdayunder the direction of Harold F.Gosnell, assistant professor of thePolitical Science department.Horses, ships, plays, politics,and automobiles were accordedequal attention. Questions rang¬ing from “What horse won theKentucky Derby?” to “IdentifyHamaguchi, Hipolito Irigoyen,and Amtorg” and “Who is theKing of Ethiopia?” were asked the“unlucky number” who chose tocompete for the $150, the $75, orthe $25 prize.The winning examination willbe sent to New York to competefor the grand $500 prize given inthe final Intercollegiate contest. ANNOUNCE MUSICALPROGRAM FOR I-MANNUAL CARNIVALSkits Assure VarietyOf EntertainmentTomorrowTICKETS ON SALEClubs Exhume Hatchet inAnnual Relay TeamChampionshipMacs Defeat ChiPsis, 27-14, for B’Basketball TitleD. U. Ekes Out Win forThird Place in‘A’ Leagueinformed as to the progress of theUniversity and its plans and hopesfor the future.Four Maroon TrackAthletes May Place and Edward Bastian are co-editors ofthe new campus literary magazine. It(Continued on page 3)Small But EnthusiasticAudience Hears GrinnellBIG TEN MATMENCOMPETE IN MEETAT BARTLETT GYMRacket Elects BoardMembers TomorrowThe Racket will hold its annualelections tomorrow from 12 to 3:30in the foyer of Ida Noyes hall and inthe big gymnasium. A desk will bemaintained in the foyer from 12 un¬til 1:15; when it will then be mov¬ed to the big gymnasium for the re¬mainder of the aft' moon.All members of the club are eli¬gible to vote for three of the follow¬ing candidates: Leone Bailey, KarinHolmboe, Eileen Humiston, MaryVirginia Rockwell, Dean Seymour,Esther Weber or Ruth Willard. Thethree winning nominees will taketheir place on the Racket board; oneof whom will be elected as chairmanof the club. Wrestlers from all Big Tenschools will assemble at Bartlett gymMarch 13 and 14 for the annualconference tournament. Prelimin¬ary rounds will be held the after¬noon on Friday 13, the second roundwill be held that night, semi-finalson Saturday afternoon, and finalsSaturday night.Captain Bill Dyer, the Maroon 145pounder, will be the only man in themeet defending a title won in lastyears’ conference. In addition tothe conference championship of the145 pound class. Dyer was runnerup in the national intercollegiateslast year, and is this year favoredto win the national title.He has been the mainstay of theMaroon team this season, wrestlingin any weight. At Franklin andMarshall college he wrestled in theheavyweight class winning by a de¬cision, at Cornell college in the 176pound class winning a fall, and num¬erous other times he has won in the155 pound division.Today the varsity matmen willmeet Tuley Park in a practice tiltat 4 in the West stands. Earlier inthe year a squad made up of fresh¬men and sophomores won a meet atTuley Park, so the regulars shouldeperience little difficulty from theiropponents. Tuley will wrestle hereagain Saturday afternoon at 4. In Conference Meet Debate with Universityj ____Chicago’s hope of scoring in the ! Recommeijding that “the severalConference Indoor track meet to be | states should enact laws adoptingheld tomorrow and Saturday at- Wis- compulsory unemployment insur-consin will depend upon the effortsof four of Coach Ned Merriam’strackmen.In Captain Allan East, Dale Letts,Lawrence Brainard and Roy Black,Coach Merriam has a quartet whoshould acquit themselves creditablyin the track events. Although de¬feated in recent meets. East mayprove a dangerous contender for the60 yard dash championship.Dale Letts’ performance of 4:25in the mile last week is the besttime made in the Conference thisyear. Letts may also run the halfmile, an event which he has done innear conference record time.While eclipsed by Letts in the mile,Lawrence Brainard is regarded as alikely point winner in the event.His best time nears 4:26, which isgood enough for points in the Con¬ference championship. Roy Black inthe high hurdles completes the quar¬tet of runners who should figureprominently in the meet at Wiscon-sin._The weakness of the Maroon teamin field events practically eliminatesit from consideration for the teamchampionship. Illinois, Michigan andOhio State are the strongest of theBig Ten squads, according to theirdual meet records. Wisconsin andIndiana are conceded outside chancesof winning the track title.Individual stars in the Conferencewho should monopolize honors in themeet are: Kellar, Ohio State, Egel-ston, Michigan, Sentman, Illinoisand Hatfield, Indiana in the hurdleevents; Shaw, Wisconsin, in the highjump; Austin, Michigan, and Leas,Indiana, in the two mile; Henke, Wis¬consin, in the 440 and Bahr in theshot put. ance” the University Debating un¬ion discussed the unemploymentsituation with the Grinnell collegedebate team last night in Harper as¬sembly room.The plan advanced by the Chicagodebaters was modelled on that whichhas been used by in several Euro¬pean countries for the last decade.It involves an insurance supportedby the employee, the employer, andthe state, and controlled by the state.The Grinnell representatives sug¬gested a solution looking to the re¬moval of the causes of unemploy¬ment.Despite the noticeable dearth ofauditors the discussion was receivedwith interest. Immediately after thedebate an open forum was held toanswer the questions of the audience.This debate concluded the Grinnellteam’s tour, which has included anumber of schools from Cornell toBeloit, Loyola, and Chicago.At first the speakers failed to findcommon ground, and spent some timesparring with irrelevant issues. How¬ever, they later clashed on some ofthe basic propositions, and some live¬ly discussion ensued. As is the cus¬tom at the University no decisionwas rendered, but unofficial judgespronounced it an almost even match.Supporting the affirmative argu¬ment were David Rrasick, WarrenThompson, and Leonard Greatwoodof Chicago. The Ginnell speakers,who presented the negative view¬point, were Robert Blasier, FrancisHawk, and Lee Alexander. Mr.Greatwood’s intimate knowledge ofBritish unemplo37ment insurance sys¬tem was a valuable asset to the Mid¬way group. In a fast but a one-sided game theMacs beat the Chi Psi’s 27-14 to winthe University Intramural basketballtrophy in the “B” division in the lastnight of competition this year.Through better passing and fast run-in shots by Finitzo, the Macs gainedan early lead which was neverthreatened throughout the remaind¬er of the game.- Finitzo sta:*ted off. the SKime witha rush for the Macs by quickly sink¬ing two baskets and a free throw.With the score 5-0 against them, theChi Psi’s rallied. Near the end of thehalf, Slicer and Finitzo threw in anumber of baskets and the teamsleft the floor with the score 17-6 infavor of the Macs.Start RallyThe Chi Psi’s came back at thebeginning of the second half withnew fight. Brown scored a basket andthen helped his team further by drop¬ping in two free throws. A minutelater Abrams cooperated by sinkinga long one, but this only seemed toarouse the Macs, for Finitzo and Slic-er put on speed and dropped in threebaskets to put their team far enoughahead to insure their victory. TheChi Psi’s added two free throws, andwere fighting desperately as the finalwhistle blew.(Continued on page 3)EDUCATION LEADSLIST OF VOCATIONSCHOSEN BY WOMENThirty-nine of the forty-nine wom¬en who filled out the blanks distrib¬uted by the Vocational Guidance andPlacement Bureau at the Senior teaon February 25 indicated their in¬terest in the field of education; eightwere interested in library work;seven in Y. W. C. A. and in editorialwork; and six in secretarial, depart¬ment store and home economics posi¬tions.The remaining women evinced in¬terest in publishing, personnel, so¬cial service, journalism, stenographyand interior decorating vocations.Only one showed any interest in art,in Spanish, or in industrial welfarework.Plan ConferencesMiss Elizabeth Robinson, directorof commercial positions for womenin the Vocational Guidance andPlacement bureau, stated yesterdaythat “As soon as we have completeda list of the alumnae who are will¬ing to give conferences to the Seniorwomjen in various fields of endeavor,we will send out notices to studentswho filled out the blanks and askthem to make appointments withthese women. All the Senior womenwho did not attend the tea are wel¬come to come and see me now.”At present, seven alumnae have(Continued on page 2) Seven short acts, ranging in vari-1 ety of entertainment from a panto-i mimic imitation of a mule to a vocalj rendition of humorous Scotch melo-I dies, comprise one phase of the Sev-,I enth Annual Intramural Carnivalprogram which begins tomorrow at7:30 in Bartlett gym. Tickets maybe procured a£ the Athletic office forfifty cents.Mirror Stars PerformMary Lou Forbrich, Mirror star,leads the procession of novel skitsin a few minutes of fun termed“Mulish Capers”. The familiarphraseology of Helen Kane providesa title for Jackie Smith and GoldieBreslich’s song and dance perform¬ance, “Chicago Boop-boop-a-doop”.Marion Agnes Stonesifer, whose edu¬cated toes met with the approval ofthe last Mirror audience, will followwith a specialty dance.Archie Winning, prominent in pastBlackfriar shows, will take the foot¬lights for what he calls, ‘A Wee Bito’ Scotch”. Wladislava Mae Szur-ek’s dance number will precedeGlenn Tilton’s capers on an antiquat¬ed accordion. “A Russian Fantasy”,presented by members of Deltho, in¬cluding Francis Tigue, Maurine Bled-.•joe and Rose Mary Par«nn*^, '"’P-conclude the round of student vaude¬ville.I Orchestra Starts At 10{ At 10 Dave Cunningham and his' “Gloom Chasers” will offer a reper¬toire of novel dance numbers, fea¬turing vocal solos by members of hisorchestra. This program will con¬tinue until the close of the Carnivalat 12.Other attractions included on theCarnival schedule are the Club Re¬lay event, and the Intramural box¬ing, wrestling and track champion¬ships. Nine clubs have representa¬tive teams entered for the relay ri¬valry. They are Sigma, Wyvern,Esoteric, Pi Delta Phi, Delta Sigma,Chi Rho Sigma, Mortar Board, Del¬tho, and Quadranglar.Dispute Mat, Boxing TitlesThe Dekes and Ponies have thebest chance for boxing honors, bothhaving qualified two men in the finalbouts. The Delta Kappa Epsilonshave Rapp in the 178 pound andReed in the 126 pound matches; thePonies are represented by Levin, 118,and Shapiro, 138.Kappa Nu and Chi Psi have threemen each in the wrestling finals andshould be prominent in the tussle forthe mat title. Israelstam 118, Sar-nat, 118, and Barnett, 128, will rep¬resent Kappa Nu; Dewes 126, Horn155 and Reneker heavyweight, battlefor Chi Psi.Alpha Delta Phi has an excellentfContinued on page 2)Study India at LastInternational SupperThe International Students’ asso¬ciation will devote its last Sundaysupper of the quarter to a study of“The Universities of India,” as de-cribed by Professor Kalidas Nag, ofCalcutta.Professor Nag who is a post grad¬uate lecturer in art, archeology, andhistory at the University of Calcut¬ta, is visiting Chicago this year asvisiting professor at the Instituteof International Education. Follow¬ing his lecture, Alexander Astor, Po¬lish concert pianist and a member ofthe association, will offer a musicalprogram.Winding up their other activitiesof the season, an International Stu¬dent group will visit the PlanetariumFriday evening and Hull House Sat¬urday afternoon.Page 1 wo THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1931i iatlg lMar00ttI FOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninKS, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the AutumnWinter and Springs quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University Ave.Subscription rates $3.00 per year; by mail. $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, five-cents each. *Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903. at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. UNIVERSITY BULLETIN GOODMAN THEATKBLake Front at Monroe Central 4030Until March 8“LAZZARO**By Luigi PirandelloOpening March 10: “The Adding Machine”By Elmer RiceSpecial Mat. Thurs., March 12Nights except Monday—Mat. FridayApply to Daily Maroon for Special Rates $475 — EUROPE — $475With U. of C. Groups—July 3-Aug. 26Italy, Austria, Germany, Holland,Belgium, France, EnglandMAKE RESERVATIONS NOW!Myron L. Carlson Bowen S. S. AgencyCampus Rep. OR. Normal 7351BIske Hall—9 5507 S. Halsted St.'Thursday, March 51 1:50—Divinity chapel. Liturgical Service, Professor Edwin E.Aubrey, Christian Theology, Joseph Bond Chapel.4:30—Public Lecture, “Lyrics of the Seventeenth and EighteenthCenturies,” Francis Neilson, Recital by Madam Claire Dux,University chapel. SPEND YOUR VACATIONThe Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press .AssociationEDGAR A. GREENWALD, Editor-in-ChiefABE L. BLINDER, Business ManagerJOHN H. HARDIN, Managing EditorMARION E. WHITE,•ALBERT ARKULES,ASSOCIATE EDITORSWALTER W. BAKER.MARGARET EGANHERBERT H. JOSEPH. Jr.JANE KESNERLOUIS N. RIDENOUR. IIMERWIN S. ROSENBERGGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEFSOPHOMORE EDITORSRUBE S. FRODINBION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTTJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSON Woman’s EditorSenior EditorASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERSROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMAHONSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS.iOHN CLANCYEDGAR GOLDSMITHCHESTER WARDSOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARrKMAN ALBERTA KILLIEMAXINE CREVISTC-N ELIZABETH MILLAR''MARJORIE GOLLEh INGRED PETERSENELEANOR WILSONJOHN MILLS. Photographic EditorNight Editor: Louis N. RidenourAssistant: Rube S. Frodin, Jr.MORE PREDICTIONS GO HAYWIREWisely and in the nick of time the noble alumni of the fratern¬ities come to their rescue after.everyone had predicted that eradica¬tion tvas the fate of the future, and after the Undergraduate councilhad decided that it would save the drowning children whether theywished it or not. So the hullabboo has been without foundation afterall!This one example should be sufficient for future forecasts andfor future action. The curricular report is under way now. Whenit appears, no matter what its contents will be, there will immediatelybe a flare of debates and predictions. A red letter day is in storefor the radicals when they pick up their paper and see before themsomething new to argue about.But like the fraternity situation, not much more can be ex¬pected to result. By this we do not mean to say that the fratern¬ities are at present automatically sitting high and dry and that agolden future is in store for them, but the wisest course of action—cooperation—has been chosen, and this coupled with alumni helpwill ease the strain on them to a point where they will be bettersituated than they are now.just what all other pointless debates and sporadic protests areexpected to accomplish in the way of tangibility or bring about inthe way of constructive progress is a mystery to everyone exceptthose who make such pastimes their habit. The situation is re¬latively simple and clearcut: (a) the University has reorganized;(b) a program as ideal as the one outlined cannot possibly conformto everyone’s private utopia; (c) therefor, in order to better thepresent outworn educational standards, dissention should be disre¬garded and cooperation substituted to bring about the revision asexpediently and efficiently as possible.We make this recommendation, pointless as it may seem atpresent, simply because the case of the fraternity turmoil servesas a good warning for what might happen again and for whatshould under any circumstances not happen again. Making moun*tains out of molehills to satisfy personal pessimism at a time wheneveryone is so busy with the future that something in the way ofan opportunity presents itself, is not a very fair way of demon¬strating one’s personal ethics.TTie amazing aspect of the whole situation is that the admini¬strative heads have devoted so much time to satisfying everyonewhen they must have known that total satisfaction is a greater idealthan the reorganization itself. The fact that Mr. Woodward hasbeen willing and even anxious to help the alumni settle the fratern¬ity situation is proof enough of the attitude guiding the ch'ange fromthe old to the new. The compulsory gym clause piles up still moresurety—by omission the student is given an opportunity to expresshis own views in a field where his own views count.Next quarter marks the end of an archaic tradition in educa¬tion. Hence it is logical to suppose that next quarter there will besome speedy alterations in a great variety of fields. It is inter¬esting to speculate on how much will be done, that is, how muchwill be done without absolute prodding. If everyone shows thesame enthusiasm that the fraternity alumni have shown, a smoothtransition is in store for the University. If not, there may be someserious convalescent pains next year. The reorganization has beenhidden in silence all quarter. No doubt some interesting eventslie in the future.(For the benefit of all the doubting Thomases who may ques¬tion the integrity of our beliefs in these matters, we wish to closewith the assurance that the inspiration for this column is the resultof the cheerful atmosphere of Lexington halll). . . . E. A. G. I1I 4:30—Public Lecture—(The Graduate School of Social ServiceAdministration and the Divinity School), “Crime and CrimePrevention”, Henrietta Additon, director. Bureau of CrimePrevention, Police department. New York City, Joseph Bondchapel.4:30—The Bacteriology club, “The Sonne Type of Bacterium dy-senteriae”. Assistant Professor Stewart A. Koser, of theBacteriology department, Ricketts North 1.4:30—The Physics club, “Beta Ray Spectra from Radioactive Ele-, ments”. Assistant Professor Carl Eckhart, of the departmentof physics, Eckhart 219.6:30—The University Band, South Lounge of Reynolds Club.7:30—Meeting of the faculty of the College of Arts, Literature, andScience.7:45—The Humanities club (Members only), “Some Uninvesti¬gated Fields of Icelandic’’, Associate Professor C. N. Gould,of the German department.8—“Antigone”, a one-act Greek tragedy written by the poet, Soph¬ocles, about 450 B. C. will be presented by the Seminary-players at Graham Taylor hall. No reserved seats; admis¬sion is free.THETRAVELUNGBAZAARByART HOWARDReaders of this column are doubt- |less more than familiar with theverse of Bud East, the track ace.It has been a long time since Budhas submitted any for publication.We had almost begun to think thatperhaps he’d had stopped writingany. But, nay, not so. Reliableinformation has it that Bud’s la^tfetopus is entitled (and cleverly so)“After All’’, for the subject matterdeals with such airy things as bodydecomposition after burial. Lovelything.♦ * ♦Maybe you too have seen this lit¬tle truck flitting about the SouthSide in the afternoon with “OutdoorPlay Clubs, Inc.” printed in nice goldletters on the outside. The whole af¬fair gives an appearance very muchlike that of the dog catchers wagon.We peered into the back end of thething and saw four or five littlekids, but up in front, driving thecar, was Hayden Wingate, baseballplayer and (successful Prom man¬ager. The S. S. Racquets Club.* «Yesterday, a couple of lads senta bunch of questionnaires around tothe fraternity houses asking themto rate all the fraternities here in ac¬cordance with their importance (an¬other sociology term paper, that’sall).You could rate them in any man¬ner you saw fit, but you couldn’t rateyour own club. So far as we .saw,everyone was rating their own frat¬ernity first and acting like they didn’tbelong to it. And three weeks fronnow, two students will be makingremarkable remarks on their paper,based on first-hand info.* *Ben Reitman, the King of theHobos, you may remember, wasscheduled to talk in a sociology classearly one morning. In spite of be¬ing a hobo, he was true to his word,showed up. His first remark was,“Do you know why a football coachgets more money than a sociologyteacher?” There was a chorus of“No, why?” “Hell,” said the Prexyof Bum College, “you never heardof ten thousand people cheering asociology lesson! !”it< 4i i|>Lou Cohen likes to tell about ateacher of his in his eight o’clock,but he won’t tell the name. Anyway,one morning recently the prof show¬ed up, unshaved, looking more tiredthan usual. He talked for a few min¬utes and then reached in his backpocket for his handkerchief. He pull¬ed and pulled and pulled. Finallywith a flip he succeeded in pullingout—^the shirt tail of his pajamajacket! ! !* * *Working in the Board of Vocation¬al Guidance office at the desk is Rosalie Martin, the same one whoeats lunch everyday in the CoffeeShop at the same hour. Until recent¬ly, most everyone thought that shegraduated from here last year andshe did, but with the degree of Mas¬ter of Arts, having previously got¬ten a Ph B or something like that atRadcliffe College, a subsidiary ofHarvard.« * *When this quarter started we toldyou about the frosh who went homeChristmas with three A’s to hiscredit and then spoiled things andgot married. We w-arned him at thetime. Now they tell us that at themid term)s this same bright boy,think of it, got TWO flunk notices.It hardly seems enough punishment.(Note: To the proof readers andlineotypers. That bold face head inyesterday’s column was supposed toread Bretzograms and not Breezo-grams. The rumor, that you nodoubt have heard, that we do makemistakes once in a while is true, butnot on Wednesdays. Hereafter, nomatter how squirrely it sounds, takea chance on it. That’s probably whatwe meant, ya can’t tell).Education LeadsList of VocationsFavored by Women♦ Continued from page 1)already agreed to give advice towomen interested in their vocations,Dorothy Pfister, an alumna who isaffiliated with the Association ofCommerce, will aid women interest¬ed in Advertising; Helen Wells, arteditor of Marshall Field and com¬pany, is willing to advise women asto vocational possibilities in the de¬partment store; and Miss Tobin ofthe Celester Horton Agency, wil!assist women interested in Employ¬ment work.Ver Nooy Offers AidMiss Winifred Ver Nooy, a mem¬ber of the University Library staff,has offered her assistance to Seniorwomen' interested in library work;Dr. Irene Tufts Meade will inter¬view all those considering the possi¬bilities of work in Medicine; Mrs.Sevella Millis Simons will advisewomen interested into Social Servicework; and Miss Ethel Kawin will beglad to offer assistance to thosewomen finding pre-school child wel¬fare the most interesting.This vocational guidance workcarried on for the Senior women isunder the direction of Federation,the Alumnae council and the Boardof Vocational Guidance and Place¬ment.Announce Musical Program(Continued from page 1)opportunity of wSnning the trackcup with seven men qualified in fourevents. Other organizations whorank high in the track contestancyare Delta Kappa Epsilon with fourmen in four events and the relay;Phi Pi Phi, with three men in twoevents and the relay; and Phi DeltaTheta with three men in two eventsand the relay. - - - at - - -Turkey Run InnTurkey Run State ParkMARSHALL, IND.Write for RatesYour Sunday DinnerMany university people have learned the happy customof having Sunday dinner at Hotels Windermere. Theyenjoy the food—the way it is served—the pleasing atmo¬sphere. Why not form a party and come over to theWindermere for dinner—this Sunday!56th Street at Hyde Park BoulevardTelephone Fairfax 6000indermereSPECIAL SHORT TIME ONLY50c Reduction vrith This AdAFAMOUSPUSH-UPPERMANENTWAVEHAIR DYEING$3.50 up $1 upSPECIAL ALL WEEKHair Cat. 59c; Shampoo. 50c; Marcel, 50c; Arch, SOc;Ware, SOc; Manicure, 50e. ANY THREE FOR.. $1FAMOUS PERMANENT WAVE SHOPS, INC.LOOP SHOP—202 8. STATE. 13th FI. PHONES HARRISON <732-0733NORTH4775 Milwaakee Are., Nr. Lawrence, 2nd FI PALIsade 71914802 Broadway, Nr. Lawrence. 2nd FI SUNnytide 20014550 N. Western Are., Nr. Lawrence, let FI ARDmore 1580SOUTH724 W. OSrd St., Nr. Halsted. 1st FI NORmal 00097750 8. Halsted St.. Nr, 70th St.. 2nd FI _. STEwart 20800320 CotUge tirove. Nr. CSrd St., 2nd FI. „.... _ ...11100-00 South Michigan Are., Rooms 0 and 7 (RoseIand)-~ COMmodore 3107WEST3047 N. Cicero Are., Nr. Dirersey, Ist FI SPAnIding 3i374002 W. Madison St.. Nr. Crawford. 2nd FI . . VAN Rnren 8*<3OPEN 0 A. M. TO 1 P. M.A New PolicyNO COVERCHARGE ATANY TIMECoon - SandersOur $1.50 dinner is a fea-ture of the well knowncuisine at the Blackhawk.A choice menu, an unpar¬alleled band; a perfect startfor a pleasurable and en¬tertaining evening.BLACKHAWKrestaurant139 N. Wabash« - -THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1931 Page Threeff > InQuence of SovietGovernment ThemeOf Book by Harper Looik to Your Colors at the Top!A detailed analysis of how theminds of the Russians are being in¬fluenced by the Soviet governmentis the content of a new book bySamuel N. Harper, associate profes¬sor of history at the University andson of the first president, WilliamRainey Harper. The title of the workis -“Making Bolsheviks” and is pub¬lished by the University Press.The book contain the material ofsix lectures given by the author atthe University college during thefall quarter following his returnfrom a trip through Russia. TheThe working of the “five year plan”is described and characterized byMr. Harper as an industrial ratherthan a social movement.“Making Bolsheviks” presents ananswer to the question “how are thepeople of Russia being led to thegoals set by the ‘five year plan’?”The titles of the lectures, which rep¬resent chapters of the book, areplaced under the general heading ofNew Cadres of Soviet Russia (a Ca¬dre being defined as the organizing,mobilizing nucleus in any group orcommunity), which is divided intothe sub-topics: the Commnist partyworker, the Young Communist,Shock-Brigade Workmen, the Col¬lectivist pea.sant, and the Sovietcultural w’orker.Macs Defeat Chi PsiFor “B” League Title I(Continued from page 1)In a preliminary game, the PhiDelts defeated the Kappa Sigs 27-7to win third place in the “B” divi¬sion. Both teams started off cautious¬ly, w’ith the Kappa Sigs taking anearly lead. The Phi Delts began tomonopolize the scoring and continuedto do so until the end of the play.In the final game of the evening,the D. U.’s eked out a one point de¬cision over Phi Delta Epsilon, thecount being 19-18. The D. U.’s wereahead mo.st of the game, althoughthe final whistle cut short a lastminute rally of the Phi D’s. The vic¬tory gave Delta Upsilon the thirdplace in the “A” division.Heller sent the P. D. E.’s into anearly lead by a fast run-in shot, tobe followed a few seconds later byhis team-mate Copieman. Then Jim¬mie Katt put on in the hoop to showthat the D. U.’s were in the game.Cooperider followed his example ina big way by scoring six points in srow for the same team. The halfended just after Heller ended a longdribble by placing the ball throughthe hoop and making the score tiedat 8-8. SECOND “CIRCLE”OUT TUESDAY(Continued from page 1)• VOGUEY^^U’VE heard of “light at thetop and dark at the bottom”before. Perhaps you have a daydress or a suit that follows thisnew rule. But it’s good newsthat the rule is being applied tothe evening mode with excellentresult.A smart dinner dress, shown atthe left in the illustration, usestwo shades of triple chiffon—violet-blue, very deep and Verypale. The top of the bodice withits tiny kimona sleeves anddraped neck-line is in the pale.shade, while the rest of the dressis dark. This bodice is unusuallyinteresting, for it has a shaped band applied to simulate a boleroand continuing up the front overthe light section and under ,it.j The sectional skirt falls into de-j finite points.I A more formal expression ofI the light-and-dark theme is shownI at the right. Two shades ofI green satin—a charmingcombination—is the basis of itsI chic. The bodice has a point ini front, which is repeated in theline of the deep peplum. Wornwith a two-thirds length cloak of.satin in the paler shade, thisgown makes a very sophisticatedcostume.In the second half the advantageof the score shifted until Doroughmade two short shots to raise thescore to 19-14 in favor of the D.U.’s. In a last minute rally the Ph’D’s shoved in two baskets, but thewhistle ended their attempt, leavingthe final score at 19-18. President of MichiganState Calls BoucherOutstanding Educator118 Pass EnglishExemption ExamsIn the recent English 101 and 103exemption tests a total of 118 stu¬dents were passed and sixty-threewere failed. Of this number eightsuccessfully took the English 101 ex¬amination and eight failed, 110 stu¬dents passed the English 103 testand fifty-five failed.Only 181 of the 221 students whosigned up at the office of the Bu¬reau of Records for the English 101and 103 exemption tests appeared atthe examinations. The forty whodid not take the examinations failedto appear because of illness. “One of the most outstanding andfarsighted edur.-'tors in the I’nitedStates’’, was the tribute paid by RobertS. Shaw, president of Michigan .StateI’liiversity, in introducing tlie mainspeaker at the all-college convocationat Lansing, Dean Chauncey S. Bouch¬er of the Ihiiversity, last Wednesday. Pettit DescribesBuilding IndustryIn Vocation TalkClasses were excused so that thestudent body could hear Dean Bouch¬er’s views of “Education in a Chang¬ing Civilization”, dealing with some ofhis plans and ideas for colleges. Ac¬cording to the Michigan State News,official newspaper of the Lansingschool, Dean Boucher is consideredone of the most liberal and experiencededucators among savants in the coun¬try today,IIt added that Boucher is well regard¬ed on the State campus by admini¬strative leaders, due to his cooperationin helping the college with various neweducational projects being introduced.Among these is the advisor systemat present in embryonic stage. (Continued from page 1)sign. A study of the • classics wasrecommended as a stimulus to :heappreciation of beauty and form inarchitecture. Mr. Pettit pointed outthat love of the creative power isone of the things which makes thobuilding industry attractive, but heemphasized the fact that it i.® essen¬tially a business with profits as thegoal.“One choosing building as a voca¬tion should know how to organize,-to handle men and to coordinate thetrades, ’ stated Mr. Pettit.A new series of vocational lec¬tures is being planned by the com¬mittee, snd the opinion of those whohave heard the present talks wasasked.Get Your MealsJ. & C. RestaurantSelected Quality FoodSea Food a Specialty1527 E. 55th St. Mid. 5196 was commenced during the fall quar¬ter as the result of interest taken bymembers of Thornton Wilder’s com¬position class in publication of anundergraduate magazine. The firstissue of 1000 copies was completelysold on the day of publication. Inaddition to articles by undergradu¬ates, the first issue contained ashort sketch by Mr. Wilder and anessay by Dean Shailer Mathews ofthe Divinity School.CLASSIFIED ADS5701 Blackstonc—1st floor cor, forDoctor or Dentist or both. 7 rooms,2 baths, and extra lavatory $105. Sec¬ond floor $120. 5703, first ^oor $105.All first class. A. H. Parker, 1500 E.57th St.MEN COLLEGE instructors want¬ed for Summer term. REGISTERNOW. Allied Professional Bureaus,Marshall Field Annex.Students Attention!An Opportunity Awaits YouAfter GraduationA client of ours is seeking collegemen and women who possess capa-bilities for filling executive posi¬tions. They are a 49 year oldinstitution with their main officein New York who are building alarger Chicago Office. They offeran unusual opportunity to makemoney during spare hours, and tothose who are ambitious and makegood, a permanent position aftergraduation. Please apply by let¬ter ONLY to Edward Wm. RoseAdv. Co., 360 No. Michigan Ave¬nue, Chicago, Illinois. Fraternity AlumniCouncil Form toAid Organizations(Continued from page 1)not to allow the drinking situationat the University to reach the pointwhTch precipitated federal action atMichigan in the padlocking of five fraternity houses. Upon calling tgether a general meeting of thealumni counsellors, it was found thattwenty-four representatives presentI saw the necessity of getting the UtI versity to abandon its “hands off”' policy. Vice-President Woodwardrecently invited the alumni counsel¬lors to meet at the Quadrangle club,where he explained the Universityattitude.lyiiiRiiHiiiiiiffliiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiinHiH^ IlilillUDANCEMarine Dining RoomMonday Nites — Celebrity Nite.Stars of Stage and Screen will entertain youPHIL SPITALNY’S MUSICand dancing till 2 in the morning. Otherweek nights dancing till 12. Fridays—Fra¬ternity Nite—till 1. Saturdays—Formal—till 2 A.M. Sundays—Concert 5 to 9 P.M.EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL5300 Block Sheridan Road CHICAGO200-Car GARAGE in the Hotel is available for your carBLACKSTONE HALLtheNEW MODERN TEA ROOMLUNCHEONS AND DINNERSYOU WILL FIND OUR FOODS DELICIOUS INTASTE AND FLAVOREXCELLENT SERVICE - - MODERATE PRICESRESERVATIONS FOR PARTIESNoon Day Luncheons50c5748 Blackstone Avenue Our Special Dinners55c - 75c - $1.00Phone Plaza 3313T HE Second Number of THE CIRCLE,the new Literary Magazine of the Uni-versity of Chicago, will appear on campusnext Tuesday, March 10.In it will be featured an article on *^TheElements of Modernism” by Fred B. Mil-lett, ^^Aileen”, a short story by John Bob¬bitt, ^^Money and Art,” an article by JamesFarrell, poetry by Edward Sapir, and others;Also additional short-stories, editorials,t^ater and book chronicles.Mr. George R. Moon, research as¬sistant in the Registrar’s office, alsodisclosed yesterday that seventy-sixper cent of the Freshman class livedwithin forty miles of the University;and that twenty per cent of this classcame from Hyde Park and the Uni¬versity high school.PATONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERSBEAUTIFUL TYPINGSarah TaylorW*rk CalUd F«r and Dvlivarcd14S4 PUiMuie* Crt. Plan i34l(Blackstone aontb of 60th) Wabaah 4860 Y .M.C.A. Cafeteria53 rd Street at Dorchester * It will be distributed by campus women.Price twenty-live cents.A 40c Lunch at NoonA 65c Special DinnerBreakfastLunchDinner Serving Hours6:30—9:0011:30—2:005:30—7:45BreakfastDinner Sunday8:30-12:00- -9:30-2:00We Invite Both Men and Womeniililiiii mm iSiyiiiaiPage Fou** THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. MARCH 5, 193tEditor’s Note: The Daily Maroontakes this opportunity to present theviews of two student contributors,one a man and one a woman, on thevalue of compulsory gym. The DailyMaroon hopes, through the mediumof this column, to furnish the Uni¬versity with unbiased informationwhich will exert a considerable influ¬ence on the decision of the Curricu¬lum committee as to the future ofthe compulsory physical culturesyttem. Further contributions will beprit.ted from day today.Tl.ie next article, to be publishedtomorrow, will favor the continua¬tion of the present system. ting and proper that at this moment,the University make its gesture real¬ly beautiful and give to the student—especially the feminine student—the right to develop her own body.If it will not “interest new mem¬bers to know that for six quartersthey will be forced to march aroundthe floor of Bartlett”; it will certaii,-ly not interest feminine freshmen tocontemplate six quarters of routinein and about Ida Noyes hall, wherefat w'omen and thin women, athleticwomen and fragile women are putthrough the identical round ofrhythms and hockey, captain ball andswimming. In the Women’s PhysicalEducation department perhaps morethan in any other branch of the Uni¬versity, there has been no effort toadapt the course to the individual.Every woman who is termed“physically fit” must have her prac¬tices in snow covered hockey fields and unheated gymnasiums. She mayI be a student, who could employ her\ time studying to the greatest advan¬tage; but, she must waste a valuablehour every day trying to learn thetechnique of batting a hockey balland then knocking down her bestfriend before she can give it asock in the other direction.The University has totally over¬looked the fact that three-fourths ofthe women students do not like classroom athletics. On the other hand,practically every woman takes exer¬cise in a more pleasureable form andat intervals sufficient for her to re¬main healthy. After the six quar¬ters of compulsory gym work, themajority of women have no desire tocontinue the courses offered; andthey complete their two years workat the University without any notice¬able decrease in their physical stam¬ina. On the other hand, those womenwho are interested in athletics, willfrequent the gymnasium whether ornot the classes are compulsory, andthose who are interested in one par¬ticular phase of activity can enjoythat activity without being hamperedby compulsory courses in fields forwhich they are mentally and physi¬cally uninclined. Under the presentsystem very little edge is given tochoice of physical courses. Everywoman must complete a term in aes¬thetic dancing, listed as Rhytnms,where those who have had non danc¬ing training are self conscious andill at ease. Every» woman mustlearn to swim in an orgy of exercises,many of which she is already familiarwith. Every woman must play teamgames and fight for the glory of asport which she heartily wishes hadnever been created. Undoubtedly the system arose ina day when woman did not play golf,or tennis; before ice-skating horseback riding were the usual thing—and in that day perhaps it was wellto initiate women into the mysteriesof exercise. That day is past. Bythe time women come to college, theyhave had some twelve years of gymwork in grammar and high schools;and by the time they are ready toobtain higher learning, they have al¬ready learned what sports can affordthem the utmost in physical and men¬tal pleasure.—K. J.Kentucky Wesleyan—Football hasbeen dropped as an intercollegiatesport. The reasons given are that itis too costly and that it tends tocreate in the college an atmospherenot in harmony with the high¬er ideals of scholarship and charac¬ter. Michigan Coeds WhoSmoke Will Not BeAllowed to TeachWarning Ypsi coeds that Michigandoes not want school teachers w'hosmoke, Charles McKenny, presidentof Michigan State Normal college,told a group of women students thatno coed known to be an habitualuser of cigarets or who smokes inpublic places will be allowed tograduate.Chances for a recommendationfrom the school are considerablylessened by the knowledge that thegraduate is a user of tobacco. MissLydia I. Jones, dean of women, saidthat when a coed is found to beeven an occasional user of cigarets,such facts are noted on her recordcard and count against her chancesof employment after leaving college.To the editor of The Daily MaroonFor years the University of Chicago has been the leader in move- |ments which have aimed at the liber- ializing of .American college educa- |tion. The wide latitude of choice jallowed a student in the selection ofcourses and the lack of burdensomerestrictions on those who live in dor¬mitories are examples of this toler¬ant spirit. .And yet, at the same time, 'the University has retained an an- jachronism of the feudal period ofeducation—a compulsory gym re¬quirement for freshmen and sopho- !mores. iIn the face of numerous progres- :sive developments in the undergrad- 'uate schools, this outworn provision 'has been retained. The entire theory !of compulsion has been carefully ex¬amined in the last few years, and thetheoretical benefits which are sup¬posed to result from it just as care¬fully disproved. You just can’tforce the human animal to undclakesome physical activity and expectany beneficial results to accrue. It is ipresumed that such activity will re- ,dound to the benefit of the individ- ;uals concerned, or at least I hope itis so presumed; but a university stu- ;dent is hardly the proper type onwhom to try a “you must do this” iattitude.The worst effect, as I see it, fromthe students’ point of view, is ontheir mental attitude. .A system of-»asaive I'esistanre ’iU’H U.p; stu¬dents do their physical chores in alackadaisical fashion, and infectothers with their spirit. Especially inmen’s gym, absences mount up at aterrific rate; five to ten per quarterper student is about right, I believe.The very word “comp Isory” grateson the student mind; it suggests theall-too-familiar routine of grammarschool and preparatory school, mem¬ories which are usually far from fav¬orable. This attitude eventually isgeneralized to include other Univer¬sity activities, which must suffer forthe fault of something over whichthey have no control. Mental an¬archy is the final outcome.So much for the general theory ofcompulsory gym. In its special ap¬plication, at the University, certainglaring defects may be noticed. Ex¬cuses by the bushel are donated tothe men. while on the other handthe w'omen are kept tied down closeto the apron strings of the physicaleducation department, and no con¬ceivable number of legitimate andproper excuses seem to be sufficientto secure exemption from the re¬quirements. Such glaring inequalitiesin treatment do not tend to promotewhat little morale a compulsory sys¬tem develops.The abolition oi a compulsory sys¬tem does not mean that opportun¬ities for physical culture will vanishentirely. For those students who ac¬tually wish to continue gym work,optional courses may be provided.Also, the Intramural department of¬fers valuable opportunities in this di¬rection, and is just begging for op¬portunities for expansion. Theycould very well take over the controlof optional courses and at the sametime increase their present range ofintra-school activities.A new era is dawning next fall.Class attendance will no longer berequired; thirty-six majors are nolonger necessary to graduate. Nobetter time could be conceived to re¬move the blot of compulsory physicaleducation so long fastened to theUniversity’s escutcheon.—R. S. M.To the editor of the Daily Maroon: ]IThe University has at least reach- ied the point where, under the new Ieducational system, the student will ibe allowed to develop his mind ac- icording to the needs and desires ofhis personality. It is altogether fit- we spend ^S^OOO^OOOto put Camel cigarettesin tho new H UMiDOR PackWe have been in the tobacco business a longtime down here at Winston-Salem and we takea lot of pride in the quality of the cigarettes wemake.While we have spent a good many milliondollars advertising Camels, we’ve always heldto the old fashioned idea that the thing that.really counts is whatput into pur cigaretteand not what we say about it.If we know anything about tobacco, and wethink we do. Camels contain the choicest Turk¬ish and the mellowest, ripest domestic leavesthat money can buy.In fact we have every reason to be proud ofthe quality of Camels as they come from thefactory, but the remark of an old friend of oursfrom Denver some time ago emphasized a pointthat has been the problem of the cigaretteindustry for years.As he inhaled the smoke from a Camel wegave him in our offices one morning, he sighedwith very evident enjoyment and then askedjokingly, “\^hat is this, a special blend re¬served for Camel executives?”“Certainly not,” we told him. “This packageof Camels was bought at the corner store thismorning.”“Well,” he said, “I’ve been a dyed in the woolCamel smoker for a good many years, but uponmy soul I never got a cigarette as good as this inDenver. If you would give the rest of the worldthe kind of Camels you sell here in Winston-Salem, you ought to have all the cigarette busi¬ness there is.”IhaT statement simply em¬phasized again the cigaretteindustry’s most importantproblem. The more wethought about it, the surerwe were that he was deadright, and that somehow,something must be done.Denver wastVt getting a fairbreak. Neither in fact wasany other town. The only peo¬ple who really knew how goodCamels could be,were the folksright here in Winston-Salem.That was due to a factor nocigarette manufacturer hadever been able to control.Naturally there is no differ¬ence whatever in the quality of the tobacco in Camels, whether you buythem in ins ton-Salem, Denver or Timbuc-too. But up to now there has been a very realdifference in the condition of the cigarettes bythe time they reached the smoker.The flavof,, and mildness of fine tobaccodeoe'~ I upon the retention of its naturah notadded, moisture content which is prime atabout ten per cent.In spite of our great pains always to makesure Camels left the factory with just the rightamount of natural moisture, no cigarette pack¬age had ever yet been designed that could pre¬vent that precious moisture from drying out*^XlIERE are three things about a cigarette thatcan sting the tongue and unkindly burn thethroat.(1) Cheap tobaccos,(2) Particles of pepperp dust left in thetobacco because of inefficient cleansing methods,(3) A parched dry condition of the to¬bacco due to loss of natural moistureby orerheating or evaporation.Always certain of the quality of our tobaccoswe had already made Camel a **dustless** cig¬arette by the use of a specially designed vacuumcleaning apparatus exclusive with our factory.Now, if we could perfect a package that wouldactually act as a humidor and retain the natu¬ral moisture content, then Yuma, Arizona,could enjoy Camels as much as we do here atWinston- Salem.I We knew what we wftnted.We tried many things. Weasked the Pittsburgh TestingLaboratory to help us.After many experiments andhumidity tests covering allmethods of packing cigarettescame the detailed report ofwhich this is the net:{A) No existing cigarette pack¬age, including those wrappedin glassine paper or ordinarycellophane, gives anything likeadequate protection againstevaporation.(fi) All cigarettes so packedtend to dry out rapidly fromthe day they are released fromthe factory.(C) Only a waterproof mate¬rial tdth a specially devised air-tight seal could give the desired protection.(D) This measure, while costly, could be reliedon to keep Camels in prime condition for atleast three months in any climate.If you have a technical bent, the graph belowmade by the Pittsburgh Testing Laboratorywill show you the exact results of their ex¬haustive study.25 DAY CHART OF CIGARETTE MOISTURE LOSSi. At f rn^r JO paekai’ttt F-e— 1 —1 s i 0 i Unttrapprd RlrLa|grGlasiinr VVrjpfwSRr|[vlar Crllapkan«Wrapped PackageCamel Humiclor IWkpr*»/ CtlU-pSsme—Stsied AirTid*Pittuburgh Testing Laboratory Report N®150473*JanJ2.I931Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory chart above graphicallyshoves you that only the Camel Humidor Pack deliverscigarettes to you in prime conditionlou may be sure we gave this report a lot ofcareful study. We checked it and re-checked itand then we went ahead. We tried this deviceand that. At last we met success. The air-tightwrapping involved the designing of specialprocesses, special machines.That costs a lot of money, more than $2,000,-000 the first year, but after you have triedCamels packed this modern new way we aresure you will agree it is a fine investment.For some time now every Camel that has leftour factory has gone out in this new HumidorPack.We have said nothing about it until now, tomake sure your dealer would be able to supplyyou when the good news came out.Camel smokers of course have already dis¬covered that their favorite cigarette is betterand milder now than ever before.If you aren’t a Camel smoker, try them justto see what a difference there really is betweenharsh, dried out tobacco and a properly con¬ditioned cigarette.You can feel the difference, you can hear thedifference and you certainly can taste the dif¬ference.Of course we’re prejudiced.We always have believed that Camel is theworld’s best cigarette.Now we know it.Just treat yourself to Camels in the newHumidor Pack and see if you don’t agree.R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANYWinston-Salem, N. C.-4=:.. — — I d-.V