bi/e i^laroon^Vol. 32. .No- 12. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1931 Price Five CentaDEAN WORKS’ STAFFTO ADMINISTER ALLSTUDENT RELATIONSWITH UNIVERSITY Appoint ExecutiveBoard to SponsorDrive for FundsName William E. ScottFraternity, HallAdvisorNEW OFFICE CREATEDAll relations of the Universityti) stiulens have been centralized inone office, with a unified staff toadminister these relations, under aplan just effected by George AllenWorks, Dean of Students.The major divisions of this staffare the educational advisors for bcth !the College and the Divisions, aHoard of Examinations, two scholar¬ship committees, supervisors of theResidence halls and student club-1h()ii.se.>j, the Student Health service, jthe Reg^trar’s office, the Vocation-|al guidance and Placement bureau, |and a social director. The office ofthe Dean of Students will now co¬ordinate under one head all thesehitherto separate branches of theI'niversity’s administrative organiza- ition.Appoint A»»i«tant De«nWilliam E. Scott has been appoint¬ed assistant dean of students. Hewill he in charge of the University’srelations with fraternities, will as¬sume the work formerly done bythe social director, and wjll havegeneral supervision of the Residencehalls. Miss Damaris Ames.will as¬sist .Mr. Scott.- .The advisory service has been cre¬ated to facilitate the new education¬al methods inaugurated this fall.Dean .1. Brumbaugh has been The executive committee of theStudent Relief Fund was named yes¬terday by Kenneth Mulligan and Re¬becca Hayward, co-chairmen of thedrive. Lydabeth Tressler, RuthAbells, Sylvia Friedeman and AliceStinnett are the woman membersof the committee; Chet Laing, Gil¬bert White, Lloyd .\llen and WarrenE. Thompson represent the men’sorganization.s.This group will direct a concert¬ed drive for $1,000, to be raisedamong the student body and to beused exclusively for the aid of needystudents at the University. The em¬phasis in disbursing the fund will beplaced on securing jobs for students;the greater share of the money willbe used by the Vocational Placementbureau in finding or creating suchwork.Direct solicitation among studentsfor contributions, rather than the in¬direct method of benefits and char¬ity dances, will be the techniqueused in raising this fund. In addi¬tion to the subscription drive, acampus-wide Tag day will be spon¬sored by the committee, and the pro¬ceeds from a symposium of promin¬ent speakers will be devoted to theRelief Fund.The Student Relief Fund was con¬ceived two weeks ago at a meetingof the Chapel council. The chair¬men have organized their drive,however, in terms of all campus or¬ganizations, endeavoring to make the(Continued on page 3)SENATE PONDERS“SLAVIC STUDIES,”NEW DEPARTMENTtilaced in charge of thus service for 'College students. The revised list of ;advisers who will assist him in the iCollege includes the names of ;Harold Swenson, 1.. B. Grey, Merle !C. Coulter, Jerome G. Kerwin, Mrs..Adeline de Sale Link, William E. jScott, and Lillian Stevenson. The ;advisory service for students in the ■Division of the Biological Sciences iwill he directed by Dr. B. C. H. jHarvey; in the Division of the Hu¬manities by Professor Gordon J.l.aing; in the Division of the Physi¬cal sciences by Professor Henry G.Ciale; and in the Division of thePhysical sciences by Professor HenryG. Gale; and in the Div'i.sion of theSocial sciences by Professor Donald.''lesinger.Offer Vocational AidRobert C. Woellner, director ofthe V^ocational Guidance and Place¬ment bureau, will cooperate with theadvisers in the College. This coor¬dination will make available botheducational and vocational guidancetor students who are beginning theirUniversity work.A further step in the developmentof the advisory service for studentsis to he inaugurated under this plan.M hen a student leaves the Collegeto enter a Division, there will besent to the Dean of the Division, inadditional to the usual scholarshipreport, a summary or statementabout the student prepared by hisadvisor in the College, thereby fur¬nishing the divisional dean with in¬formation about the student and hisneeds.The second large division in theDftice of the Dean of Students isthat of the Board of Examination"?,the technical staff which will bedirected by Professor L. L. Thur-stone, chief examiner. The othermembers of the staff, which willprepare and administer all examina¬tions, with the aid of the faculties,is composed of Miss Carol VerneMcCammon, Miss Ruth Peterson,William Reitz, James T. Rus.sell, andJohn Stalnaker, examiners.The scholarship committees are(Continued on page 2) Feeling that the deep-roted originsof Slavic life and customs have adistinct place in the make-up ofevery-day Chicago, the Committeeon Divisional Policy of the Human¬ities Division has recommended tothe University Senate that a new de¬partment in Slavic Studies, be or¬ganized. The I’niversity Senate willact on the projw.sal at its quarterlymeeting.Gordon J. Laing, Dean of the Di¬visions of the Humanities, .said ye.s-terday that the need of a Slavicdepartment had long been felt, andthe breadth of the division unuer thenew plan had yrompted the action ofthe committee. The enlargement ofthe Art department, with its newbuilding, the offering of courses inDutch, and the contemplations of aMusic department are features ofthe program.The new Department of SlavicStudies will, if authorized by theUniversity Senate and the Board ofTrustees, include w’ork in the lan¬guages, literature and customs of the.Slavic peoples. Dean Laing pointedout that the city of Chicago offers analmost unlimited field for studies in(Continued on page 4) CRITIC INTERPRETS BENTLEY AND GREYTODAY’S SYMPHONY WRITE SYIUBI FOR Set November 13As Deadline for APPOINT SECRETARYlOF INTERFRATERNITYCONCERT PROGRAM 3 ENGUSH COURSES COUNCIL CHAIRMANFOR ANNUAL BALLFrankenstein DiscussesHistory, BackgroundOf MusicWith the following article by Al¬fred V. Frankenstein, music criticfor The Daily Maroon, the editorsinaugurate another service for sub¬scribers. Mr. Frankenstein herediscusses in turn each number ontoday’s program of the ChicagoSymphony Orchestra giving its back¬ground, sources, and historical an¬ecdotes connected with the compos¬ers, and, in some instances, an inter-preptation of the music itself.By Alfred V. Franken»tein1. Overture, “Sakuntala”Karl Goldmark (1830-1915)“Sakuntala” is generally regardedas the masterpiece of Kalisada, “theHindu Shakespeare,” one of the mostcelebrated ,of the Sanskrit writers.Goldmark’s “Sakuntala” overture ap¬pears to have been inspired by areading of the Indian drama, but.since no close correspondence be¬tween the material of the music andthe episodes of the play is indicated,extensive comment is not required.2. Symphony No. 5, in E Minor. .Peter I. Tschaikow.sky (1840-93)Ever since the days of Mozart,composers from time to time haveendeavored to give the four move¬ments of the symphony organic unity.The movements of Tschaikowsky’sfifth are bound together by a deviceknown as the “motto theme,” whichto say a melody that appears ineach of the sections of the work.The motto theme of Tschaikwsky’s Eminor symphony forms the introduc¬tion to the first movement, announc¬ed by the clarinets in an atmosphere Outline Instruction forShakspere, Dramaand PoetryLennox Grey and Gerald Bentley,two of the younger men in the Eng¬lish department, have prepared threesyllabi for use in the Colleges coursein English that are promising as totheir wide-spread possibilities, bothfor students in College and out.Grey, in his syllabus for tjry intro¬ductory poetry course, and Bentley,in his syllabi for the drama andShakspere courses, have covered avery wide field mo.st adequately.The syllabus for tT?e poetry courseseeks to introduce the student topoetry by teaching him the qualitiesof various types of poetry. Grey hasstarted his work with a section deal¬ing with the reading of poetry. Num¬erous examples of ballad, epic, dram¬atic, lyric poetry with explanationsand guides to meter are included.In a section concerned with illus¬trations of criticism Professor Grey.says “The criticisms are not set upas formulas for critical essays, butshow the elements of technique canbe used to reveal specifically thepoetic artistry and creative experi¬ence of the poetry.”The final section deals with head¬ing and study materials, and inclddesa specimen program for a quarter’swork. The syllabus is so plannedthat anyone desiring to assimilate4;tve work of the course might do soby using it for a guide.*The syllabi in intrductory dramaand Shakspere propose, in order toaccomplish their purpose, to teachthe student to read plays and criti¬cize them intelligently, by .means of The deadline on all Blackfriarmanuscripts, as announced by ChetLaing, abbot, yesterday has been setas Friday, November 13. All thosewho contemplate writing are request¬ed to notify him before beginningwork.Prospective junior and sophomoremanagers will be interviewed in twoweeks. The junior offices which areto be filled from last year’s sopho¬more managers are thoije of busi¬ness, publicity, technical, and com- jpany managers. |Sixteen sophomore offices will befilled. They are: under business pro- jgram, advertising, score ,and box of- }fice; under publicity, high schools, inewspapers, posters, and radio; un- |der technical, lights, scenery, cos- |tumes, and properties; under com¬pany, cast, chorus, music, and ushers.All freshmen w'ho took part in Black- 1friars last year as assistants in one !of these departments will be eligiblefor election. jFeveral new directors are being jcor (idered for the Blackfriar produc- |cio.i next spring. They include |Gerald Hanchett of New’ York, pro¬ducer of numerous Junior Leaguefollies; Fran Steele, who is puttingon the Service Club show October4; and Virginia Hall, .star of “Hitthe Deck”, “Good News”, and .severalother musical comedies of recentyears.For the past three years, Black¬friar productions have been directed(Continued on page 2) Test Heads Committee;Set ThanksgivingEve as DateBIDS FIVE DOLLARSJack Test, Sigma Apha Epsilon,has been appointed chairman of theannual Interfraternity Ball w'hichwill be held Thanksgiving eve, No-fember 25. In addition to supervis¬ing all arrangements for the party.Test, who is secretary of the councilwill lead the left wing of the grandmarch. Charles Schmidt, Delta TauDelta, president of the council, willlead the right wing.MARKETING CLASSASKS WHAT MENWEAR—AND WHY Negotiations have already begunto select a suitable orchestra to playfor tlhe dance and a location inwhich the Ball will be held. In hispreliminary report to the council.Test named as possible orchestrasthose directed by Herbie Kay, ClydeMcCoy, Bill Donahue, and Art Kas¬sels, with Kay and McCoy having of¬fered the most satisfactory financialarrangements to the council to date.The selection of a location is at pres¬ent indefinite; the ballrooms of theSouth Shore Country club, the Stev¬ens hotel, the Medinah Athleticclub, the site of last year’s dance—the Blackstone, Drak\' and Shermanhotels were mentioned by Test a.'being under consideration.A«»e«« Each Fraternityof Russian gloom. It breaks into |the slow movement in one of those | questions and criticisms, with verygu.sts of hysteria so typical of Tsch- | valuable appendix material. Someaikowsky, darkens the backgroundof the waltz which forms the thirdmovement, while at the end of thefinale it is given heroic pronounce¬ment in the major mode.3. Symphonic Legend, “The Sw’an I If someone should approach youj during the next few days with whattwenty-eight plays are considered inthe introductory drama course. Asin the poetry syllabus, p completeprogram for any one desiring thework of the course is given. seems to be an impertinent questionabout your habits of dress, you mayconsider yourself complimented;you have Jbeen picked as a good ex¬ample of what the well-dressed malestudent should wear.Your inquisitor will be a member In accord with the precedent offormer years, a defnite number ofbids will be assessed against eachfraternity to enable the Ball chair¬man to conduct financial negotia¬tions with a guaranteed cash mini¬mum. The bids, which will be pricedat five dollars a couple, will be plac¬ed on sale within the next few weeksand may be secured from any of theofficers of the Interfraternity coun¬cil.of Tuonela”Jean Sibeliu.s (1865- )“The Kalevala,” the great folk epicof Finland, has provided the Finnish(Continued on pa^ie 4) Bentley’s Shakspere syllabp in- i of Professor James W. Young’s |eludes a wide variety of questions on | class in marketing, which began a 'the plays. He has selected the ques- | canvass of the campus today to find Itions to bring out various important out the clothing-buying habits of |points about the works of (the great- i rnale students. Forty men and worn- ;cst poet of literature.Dr. Compton Predicts New Era ofAtomic Research at World CongressPhi Beta Delta WinsHomecoming TrophyPhi Beta Delta was awarded thetrophy for decorated fraternityhouses last Saturday. Psi UiY?ilon,Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Sigma Deltaand Delta Kappa Epsilon receivedhonorable mention in the competi¬tion. Deans Jerome Kerwin andWilliam Scott, and Mr. Werner Nis-sla of the Intramural departmentjudged the houses. The contest w’asa feature of the Homecoming pro¬gram.The Phi Beta Delta display in¬cluded a telephone booth, labelledAlbie, which contained a bulldogand which was encircled by chains.Near the booth the figure of CoachStagg was erected, holding a largekey. A sign suggested, “Open Yale,Shackle Booth.” Heralding a new era in physicaldiscoveries. Dr. Arthur H. Compton,University physicist, Nobel prize win¬ner, and author on cosmic rays, ad¬dressed the international physicists’congress in Rome Friday night. Hepredicted that the renaissance ofatomic research would come as aresult of information developed dur¬ing the meetings in Rome last week.Only a few weeks before the open¬ing of the congress. Dr. Comptonreturned from a University expedi¬tion to measure and study cosmicrays. His> findings indicated thatthese hitherto little known emana¬tions originated in interstellar space,and that they w’ere composed of atlea.se three different wavelengths.In his address at Rome Dr. Comp¬ton revealed that “During the lastthirty years the structure of theatom has been intensively studiedand within the last few years wesolved practically everything but thestructure of the atom’s innermostnucleus. We don’t know yet wheth¬er when the structure of this nucleusis finally know’n it will make avail¬able to mankind the tremendous en¬ergy hidden within it.”“The principal information devel¬oped at this congress has come fromstudies of radioactivity, cosmic raysand optical spectra.”“In their attempts to find a solu¬ tion of the structure of the nucleusof the atom, members of the con¬gress were led to doubt the inde¬pendent existence of electfons.But perhaps tiie most startlinjf sug¬gestion was that of Rohr of Copen¬hagen who proposed that the prin-(Continued on page 3) i en members of the class, armed with ja questionnaire and a pencil, have Ibeen assigned to ask personal ques-tion.s—not too pereonal—of well- 'dressed men. *This survey is part of the class jprogram for the quarter. Commerce 'and Administration students enrolledin the cour.se are studying the cam- Jpus as a market, and are using theadvertising columns of The DailyMaroon and the Phoenix as mediafor advertising copy written as classassignments.Mr. Young, now’ professor of ad¬vertising, was formerly vice-presi¬dent of the J. Walter Thompson Ad¬vertising Company.Stock Visits CampusOrchestra Rehearsal—Daily Maroon photo. -IT 5DR. COMPTON it shown rocord-ing data on cosmic rays in Colorado Frederick Stock, conductor of theChicago Symphony orchestra, will*attend the second rehearsal of theUniversity orchestra tonight at 7:30in Mandel hall. The student sym¬phony, first of its kind ever organ¬ized at the Univei’sity, showed somuch ability at its first rehearsalFriday night, Carl Bricken, profes¬sor of music and conductor of the or¬chestra, said yesterday, that it maygive a concert before Christmas.The “Unfinished” symphony ofSchubert, Haydn’s "Surprise” sym¬phony, Beethoven’s “Coriolan” over¬ture, and Sibelius’ tone poem, “Fin¬landia”, comprise the repertory onwhich the orchestra is working atthe present time. To assist the chairman in prepara¬tion for the Ball, the Interfraternitycouncil named six committee chair¬men to handle all necessary routinebusines.s which will be connected withthe affair. Jerome Jontry, DeltaKappa Epsilon, and Ross W’hitney,Phi Delta Theta, were named co-chairmen of the bids committee andwill have the task of selecting andprinting the program for the dance.Name Sub-Committee HeadsGardener Abbott, Delta Tau Del¬ta, will conduct negotiations ‘withorchestras and make his recommend¬ations to the council. John Holloway,Psi Upsilon, will assist the Ball chair¬man in the selection of a ballroomin which to hold the affair. LouisN. Ridenour, Apha Delta Phi, wasnamed to secure the patrons andpatronesses for the Ball. Louis Gal¬braith, Chi Psi heads the decorationcommittee; and 'the refreshmentsserved will be selected by a commit¬tee of which John Clancy Phi Ka;)-pa Psi, is chairman. Publicity for theBall will be handled by J. BayardPoole, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.The annual Ball, which is the onlyUniversity social function restrictedto fraternity men, each year ushersin the formal w’inter season whichculminates late in February with theWashington Prom. More than twohundred couples danced last Thanks¬giving eve in the grand Ballroom ofthe Medinah .Athletic club to musicsupplied by Frankie Ma.sters.The Ball last year, one of the larg-e.st ever to be held, for the first timein several years proved to be a defin¬ite financial success. Kenneth Fraid-er, secretary of the Interfraternitycouncil last year and Wes Hertraistreasurer, were in charge of the af¬fair.Miiaii ;iiiiiiM[£tt ... . t 1^Page Twoiatlg JJarncnFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morning, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the AutumnWinter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 Univeraity Ave.Subscription rates $3.U0 per year; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five-cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the poet office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, JR., Editor.in-ChiefROBERT T. McCarthy, Business ManagerMERWIN S. ROSENBERG, Managing EditorMARGARET EGAN, Senior EditorJANE KESNER, Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMANMAXINE CREVISTONRUBE S. FRODIN, JR.BION B. HOWARDINGRED K. PETERSENJ. BAYARD POOLEJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSONELEANOR E. WILSON ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERSJOHN D. CLANCY, JR.EDGAR L. GOLDSMITHCHESTER F. C. WARDSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSWILLIAM KAUFMANWALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLERTAYLOR WHITTIERSOPHOMORE EDITORSJANE BIESENTHALRITA DUKETTEMELVIN GOLDMANWILLIAM GOODSTEINEDWARD NICHOLSONMARGARET MULLIGANTASULA PETRAKISSHIRLEY HOROWITZHERBERT GROSSBERG HOBART GUNNINGELIZABETH HANSENROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKMARY SOPERWILLIAM WAKEFIELDJANE WEBERARTHUR MARGOLISNight Editor: James F.'SimonAssistant: William GoodsteinA CURB ON AMBITIONTomorrow, a plan will be proposed in the Undergraduatecouncil recommending the establishment of a "point system” torregulation of the number of extra-curricular activities in which anygiven student may participate. Such a system. The Daily Maroonbelieves, is necessary. The fact that undergraduate activities havenot reached greater heights of achievements than they have in thepast may be attributed directly to two causes. First, their manage¬ment changes from year to year, with the result that those placed incharge spend much of their time in solving the routine problemswhich have been met and solved by their predecessors.Second, and more important, is the fact that, as a rule, thereare a few capable and ambitious persons on campus who find them¬selves, at the beginning of their senior year, at the head of moreorganizations, publications, and whatnot, than they have time prop¬erly to handle. This is definitely harmful, in that others, who maybe less capable -but have a great deal more time to spend on anactivity are forced out of the leadership of that activity.These men lose the benefit of the splendid training which isafforded by the management of a campus venture, while the bigmen on campus who have crowded out these others find themselvesso busy that they cannot spend the proper amount of time and workon any one of the organizations, or on their academic work. Wesincerely believe that some regulation should be placed on the un¬bridled ambition which is always observed among junior men andwomen in activities.MAKING JOB HUNTING EASIERUnder conditions imposed on students by the current depres¬sion, the Bureau of Vocational Guidance and Placement is makinga valiant and sincere effort to secure part-time employment for stu¬dents who need some financial assistance in order to remain inschool. The establishment of the Placement office, now headedby Robert C. Woellner, was a definite step forward on the part ofthe administration toward centralizing in one bureau a sort of em¬ployment exchange where students seeking employment can get it,and where employers seeking students may be assured of gettingthe best man for a particular job.Centralization, however, is not yet complete. When a stu¬dent applies at the Placement office for a position, his applicationis filed, and he is also referred to the Library office, the Commonsoffice, and the office of the Bureau for positions on the library staffs,in the Commons, or in the new dormitories, respectively. The rea¬son which has doubtless been urged for the maintenance of thisobvious duplication of activities is that each department is bestacquainted with the qualifications which it must demand in an em¬ployee.This argument has undeniable merit, but we believe that thereis today definite reason for the consolidation, in Mr. Woellner soffice, of all the hiring of students which is done on the campusby the administration. At present, there is duplication in the fillingout of applications for positions and in interviewing candidates,which would be eliminated if the Placement office were the soleclearing-house for student employment.The elimination of this duplication would result in a definitesaving to the administration, we believe, and would expedite thesecuring of positions by students. The latter is becoming increasing¬ly important. Before any applicant recommended by the Bureauof Vocational Guidance and Placement is accepted for a position, hemust be interviewed by his prospective employer. This practicedefinitely assures the various departments of the administration whonow handle their own employment that, under the plan proposedhere, they would not be asked to accept an applicant whom theydeemed unsatisfactoiy. The Daily Maroon urges the serious con¬sideration of the possibility of centralization of campus employ¬ment in the Placement bureau; it believes that the elimination ofduplication to be achieved thereby would benefit both the admini¬stration and the student job-seeker.—L. N. R,, Jr. j THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1931The TravellingBazaarBY FRANK HARDINGThe logical thing for us to donow is to start out by showingjust where Chicago could havewon Saturday when there shouldhave been a pass thrown and whennot. We heard at least one hun¬dred and fifty keen minded alum¬ni each convincing the other thatthere must have been somethingwrong with the team and we werealmost convinced that there wa.<.Notwithstanding, whitherfore andon account of we know what wasthe matter, Yale had things fig¬ured out before hand. In the firstplace they all came here in polocoats, that was for luck. Thenthey brought along their own wa¬ter, you know what that was for.They brought mattresses to puttheir feet on when they were onthe bench. They would not rideout in the cars furnished by theFranklin company for fear itwould create the wrong impres¬sion. That’s what we think beatChicago.♦ ♦ *Margaret Egan was among themany that bucked the old depress,last summer by taking a trip backto the old country. Margaret be¬came enamored of the methods ofeducation at Oxford and thoughtit might be nice to take a fewcourses there. In due time she hada conference with the dean andplied all the necessary questionsas to whether she could take afew classes and remain an unclas¬sified student. The dean thoughtit would be O. K. (that’s the wayOxford deans put it), but wantedto know what college Margaretwas from. “University of Chicago’’,she told him. The Dean pondereda moment and then inquired ofher, “I take it, that’s an accred¬ited school?’’ Oh well we neverwanted to go to Oxford anyway.• * *The sanctity of the QuadrangleClpb (and there we missed a goodcrack on the Quadranglers) wasfor once broken when RebecaHeyward, Carter Johnston andKen Mulligan had lunch there aday or so ago. That makes historyfor never before have undergrad¬uates supped there, and to do sothey had to get signed permissionfrom everyone but Pres. Hutchins.Shpeks! We bet that outfit’s notso hot, anyway we get our milkfrom the same milkman.* * *And at the Zeta Bete housedancei we stood around and heardevery one come up to Bernie Wienwith the “nice game’’ greeting.Which reminds us that Les Freud-enthul came up to us a few min¬utes ago and asked where Berniewas. He hasn’t been at the Frat¬ernity house since then, hadn’tbeen home and was not in thehospital, so someone please dosomething about it* =* ♦At the Chi Psi dance we sawa multitude of many, yes that’swhat we mean. Caroline Brookswas thprp seeing that her youngbrother behaved. Bill Kinchloeand Jack Menzies were back look¬ing the place over. Hayden Win¬gate and Mrs. Platt were lookingfor Us with blood in their eyes.in a tux. Greeter Gal-EARjf DCTRA MONEY NOW!to $10 an hourSell CYPHERS Personal Christmas Cards(also Box Assortments). Some of our most4uccMiful representatives have been studentspayinir for their own education. Daily pay,extra l>onua, De Luxe Sample Book Free—Write TODAY! CYPHERS CARD CO.. 2«1Cyphers BMf., Buffalo, N. Y.«tatcEveningAfternoonClassesi#; Cregg Shorthandconvenience of university stu-GrcKK CoIIeKe offers late after¬noon ' and Monday and Thursday eve¬ning; classes in Grefrf Shorthand. Courseis ’ arranRed for maximum progress,with minimum expenditure of time andeffort. Call, write, or telephone State1881 for particulars.THE CRECC COLLEGE225 N. Wabash Ave., Chicafo, 111. Dean Works’ StaffTo Administer AllStudent Relations(Continued from page 1)to be two in number, Dean A. J.Brumbaugh acting as chairman ofthe College committee, and DeanWorks serving as chairman of thesecond committee which will awardscholarships and fellow\ships to stu¬dents in the Divisions.The other branches of the Uni¬versity’s relations to students arecared for by Miss Gladys L. Finn, au¬ditor of student organization ac¬counts; Mr. Frank H. O’Hara, incharge of dramatics; Mr. Bruce W.Dickson, advisor to foreign students;Dr. Dudley B. Reed, director of theStudent Health Service; Mrs. GeorgeS. Goodspeed, director of Ida Noyeshall; Mr. Roy Bixler, Registrar. Mr.William E. Scott, in charge of Res¬idence halls; Mr. Bertram G. Nelson,director of the Reynolds club; andMr. William E. Scott and Miss De-maris Ames, directors of social re¬braith shaking hands with each andeveryone. All the old reliablestogether and a few resuscitatedones such as Jimmie Porter andMarge Chapline.* t *.4nd now there is some profthat is blaming “rumble seatcolds’’ for the epidemic of runningnoses that is around. He warnsagainst “close contact and prom¬iscuous osculation.’’ And for fur¬ther advice we should say, (1)keep away from track men, theyare usually fast; (2) Never datea biology student, he’s always cut¬ting up; (3) Beware of baseballplayers, they hit and run; (4)Watch out for the tennis player;he’s a racketeer; (5) The foot¬ball star is O. K,, he’ll tackle any¬thing; (6) A swimmer can betrusted, he just floats into yourlife. lations.Each of these persons named willbe directly responsible to DeanWorks for the conduct of his de¬partment.In addition, Mr. Kenneth Rousehas been placed in charge of public¬ity, his duties involving the prepar¬ation and distribution of the generalpublicity designed to interest highschool students in attending the Uni¬versity. .Announcements regardingscholarships, addresses tc highschools and parent-teachers’ associa¬tions, and correspondence with highschool students designed to interestthem in the University, are included.•411 questions regarding admissionand graduation requirements are tobe referred to the Registrar. In¬quiries regarding scholarships are tobe referred to the committees onScholarships and Fellowships,The actiutl conduct of the com¬petitive examinations, under this or¬ganization plan, will be in charge of the Registrar. The preparations ofthe examinations and the correctionof the papers will be a function ofthe chief examiner.This scheme of organization with¬in the new office of Dean of Stud-ents thus places these phases of theUniversity’s relations to students un¬der the supervision of one individ¬ual, with a competent staff to han¬dle each aspect.FRIARS DEADUNEIS NOVEMBER 13(Continued from page 1)by Donald MacDonald III. Theseproductions were “Mr. Cinderella ",in 1928; “Smart .41ec’’, in 1929; and“Captain Kidd Jr.’’, in 1930.Other senior officers of the orderwho were elected at the close of theshow last year are: Enos Troyer,prior; Jack Test, hospitaller; andRobert Walsh, scribe.Announcing—The opening of theGreen Shutter Tea Shop5650 Kenwood Ave.—Tasty foods served in a health¬ful and appetizing manner.Cortie in — you will be surprisedIt is differentBOOKSTORE BARGAINSBe Sure To SeeThis Week's Offerings1. Stationery Engraved with U. Seal, 75c BoxA unique seal design for U. of C. students, sup¬plied to us by a house specializing in fine per¬sonal stationery. Attractive ivory finish. 24 en¬graved and 24 plain sheets, 48 envelopes.2. Fascinating Football Game, 75cNot a juvenile game, but one that develops ap¬preciation of genuine gridiron strategy. Dupli¬cates any play possible on the field. Gives youall the suspense and excitement of the real thing.3. Bronze Student Lamp with Extra LongCord, $1.75A sturdy, well-made lamp built to stand all theabuse you can give it. The cord is two feet long¬er than the ordinary lamp offers. A real bar¬gain.U. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenueTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1931 Page threealong themidwayby rube S. FRODIN, JR.Dear Rube:I don’t know whether you wereat the game Saturday or not but Iiiuppose that you were. I finally gota seat over in the West stand, afterencountering a little trouble withthe gateman. I saw in the TribuneSunday that Yale finally won by a27-0 score. It was only 20-0 whenI went..E .E -EIf you saw the game you musthave been impressed by the’ bands. iIt was rather tricky the way theChicago band did their usual side jkick twice instead of three times jwhen they made the big “Y”. They jcertainly showed the Yale partisans |how a good band acts to a visitingschool. The only thing that we miss¬ed was the old favorite, “SweetMystery of Life.” I suppose that the ,presentation of the white blanket to iMr. Stagg cut short their time. :.E .E .El)id you hear about the new’ chesschampion that’s in the C. & A. ischool? He played for eight hours ,to defeat his last opponent and win 'the National championship at Tulsa ilast week. His name is Samuel Re-shevsky. He was born in Poland,and learned the elements of the game iby the time he was five. He has longbeen recognized as the junior cham¬pion of the w'orld, but the competi-tion last week was his entrance into 'advanced circles of play. He wonon points over Whitaker and Factorwho were tied for second..E .E -EReshevsky only follows chess asa hobby, and does not allow it tointerfere with his school work. Hehopes to be a member of the Amer¬ican team which will compete for in- ;ternational honors at Paris next sum¬mer..E .E .E.And Rube, I was reading a storyby Sol .Metzger in Collier’s maga¬zine the other day which told aboutthe use of the V’-wedge employed bya Harvard team against Yale manyyears ago. It seemf that nine of theplayers form a V and one player :carries the ball behind them with an- ■other player follows to pick up thepigskin if the carrier drops it. That !might be worth trying in one of thesepractice games, Indiana, for ex- iample. II’ll be writing you next week. •Snooky. |Appoint ExecutiveBoard to SponsorCampaign for Funds(Continued from pege 1)effort include all University stu¬dents.Kenneth Mulligan, one of the co-chairmen of the drive stated yes¬terday, “The acuteness of financialdistress on campus is becoming in¬creasingly severe. The committeeis confronted with the problem ofinteresting .students in helping fel¬low students who are in a toughspot. We feel the problem will notbe too difficult. Inquiries as tomethods of supporting the StudentRelief Fund are being constantlyreceived and we believe that a defin¬ite appeal to the .student body willproduce results.”■’OR uirlsOr»<iui»ti-H or U:i<lerrr«du*it*ii. SixmonthH of thorouirh traininir—putJ. " three nionIhH’ intenaive coume for irirla whoKturw how lo ttiidu. Send tndii.v for Hullrtiri.f.<»uraes Hiarl Orinher 1, January I,April I.July 1Itl’KI.XK.SK.South Miehi^jn Avenue. Lhieago_ I'hoiir llundolph 4.H47DUDLEY CRAFTS WATSONMembership Lecturer of theChicafTo Art Instituteartist — TRAVELLER — LECTURERonThe Development of CathedralArchitectureIllustratedredeemer parish house1420 E. 56th St.Thursday, Oct. 29 — 56 CentsPROCEEDS FOR RELIEF MAROONS CELEBRATE BLUE MONDAYAFTER CRUSHING DEFEAT BY YALEThe Maroons celebrated one of thebluest of Blue Mondays yesterdaywith a “Secret” workout on Staggfield in a listless attempt to do some¬thing about the style of play whichresulted in Saturday’s debacleagainst Yale.With first string backs and secondstring line lumped t/'gether m amakeshift team, Coayii A. A. Staggdirected the bruised and battere^icrew again.st a freshman eleven. Anew play which was getting its testagainst the yearlings resulted in ascore for the Varsity, but later,when darkne.ss had settled on thegreensward, the first year men reg¬istered a touchdown to balance theaccount.Out of the comparatively largenumber of men who played againstthe Bulldogs, only two were missingfrom practice yesterday. CaptainSam Horwitz, .who received a blowon the head in the .second play of thegame, and Bernie Wien, whose spect¬acular work of catching and inter¬cepting passes put him “on thespot”, were the only regulars whowere not in uniform.Members of the squad and specta- itors at the game Saturday differed jslightly as to the causes of the di.s- I astrous defeat at the hands of the !invading Yalemen, but all agreedthere was plenty of room for im¬provement.Play by play accounts and statis¬tical summaries show clearly thevast margin of superiority that Cap¬tain Albie Booth and his teammatesheld over the Maroons. After thefiVsT”quarfer, which ended without ascore ,the Elis romped through theline and around the ends at will toput the pigskin over once in thesecond quarter, once in the thirdepisode, and twice in the finalstanza.The first score came shortly afterthe injection of the diminutivephantom, with the ball in the posses¬sion of the Blue on the Marooneleven yard stripe. Tommy Taylor,190 pound fullback, who gave a bet¬ter account of himself than anyother back in the game ,includingBooth, ran wide to the right for theI touchdown.Other scores resulted from a pass.Booth to Banes, and a determinedmarch on the goal in the closingminutes of the game. Yale, coachedby Malcolm Stevens and BennieFriedman, used a combination of theNotre Dame backfield shift andMichigan pa.sses.Other Colleges j('onsidering the buildings that are jbeing erected on the campuses ofseveral colleges throughput thestates, the "depre.ssion” might be onthe wane. * ,!Illinoik boast* that an entire jnew college ha* been added to its |already extensive system. This |section of the university is called jthe College of Fine and Applied |Arts and is housed in the newArchitecture building. A faculty Iof sixty-nine ha* been employed |to carry on the work of the art !school.Michigan State College is carry,ing on a protracted rehabilitationprogram which will require a periodof two years to complete. Renova¬tion of additional wings to the gym¬nasium are only a few of the proj-ect.s to be considered.Kappa Kappa Gamma at Mich¬igan State seems free from allfinancial worries as their newchapter house would prove.IUniversity of Southern Californiais following the example of the Uni¬versity in abolishing compulsorychapel attendance. Musical pro¬grams have been substituted in placeof the daily lectures in the chapel.Attendance at these recitals is op¬tional and students may come in and go out as they please any time dur¬ing the concerts.At the University of Kansas,the College Inn is doling outcooked food in return for rawproduce, “from grain to biscuitin five minutes as it were”.Northwestern and the Univer¬sity of Chicago, recognizing the' limited area available for wheatraising in their vicinity, justgive out scholarship*. We areleading, 140 to 56.At any rate, there are Fresh¬man classes; and the next issueis what to do with them? Kan¬sas has joined the ranks of uni¬versities who find a Freshmanweek the most advantageousmanner in which to orient thenewcomers without the inter¬ruption of classes. With theexception of fraternity and sor¬ority rushing activities, theseFreshman week programs aretaking on a somewhat seriousaspect. Dr. Francis Bacon, ad¬dressing the largest Freshmanclass in the history of SouthernCalifornia, strikes the keynoteof all the welcoming speecheswhen he emphasizes that schol¬arship, and nothing else, is thefirst business of the university.A majority of the parents of stu¬dents at the U. of Kansas say “Yes,”their children may drive cars.Concert Goers—Beginning with today’s issue, The Daily Maroonis inaugurating another service for its subscribers.On the occasion of each campus concert presentedunder the auspices of the University Orchestra As¬sociation, The Daily Maroon will publish completenotes, written by Alfred V. Frankenstein, on theselections chosen by Mr. Stock for the concert.With these program notes in hand, campus music-lovers will be enabled fully to appreciate the selec¬tions played by the Chicago Symphony Orchestratoday, and at every concert during the season. Tointroduce this service to patrons of the UniversityOrchestral Association, at today’s concert, we willdistribute without charge copies of The Daily Ma¬roon containing program notes for the concert.These notes will not be obtainable anywhere else! TWENTY-EIGHT FEARS AGOOctober 19, 1903Chicago tied Northwestern 0 to 0in the game Saturday. The facultyand students said, however, that theyhad unwavering faith in the teamand expected it to win the next gamewith Illinois. Stagg said, “We weresimply caught unawares by a teamthat was far stronger than we ex¬pected. I still have faith in the men.The team has not been beaten. Youwill see Chicago play a differentgame next Saturday against Illi¬nois.”At the University of Wisconsin,an association of sixteen women hasbeen formed to do charitable workamong the poor of Madison. Theyare called the Attic Angels.Thirty men reported for the crosscountry running. The course forpractice is down the Midway, aroundthe German building and the muse- iurn and return.FOURTEEN YEARS AGO iOctober 19, 1917 |A dollar dance for the benefit of |war relief will be given by theQuadranglers at the Hyde Park ho¬tel. Part of the money earned bythe dance will be u.sed to buy yarn jfor knitting. The rest will be turn¬ed over to the University for warservice.W. A. X. will conduct a hike Sat¬urday mprning from Hinsdale toWestern Springs. All the women ofthe Univei’sity are requested to join jthe party and to bring their lunch jalong. The party will return to cam- ipus in time for the football game.Mrs. Henry Mead, daughter of ;Professor James Tufts, head of the !Philosophy department, will sail iSaturday for France as a member of |the Dispensary unit which is being PHI DELTS, D.K.E.,A. T. O., PHI B. D.WIN I-M GAMESPsi Upsilon, Delta Kappa Epsilon,Pi Lambda Phi, Tau Kappa Epsilon,Phi Beta Delta, and Alpha TauOmega started the second week ofthe intramural touchball tournamentby winning their second games, whilethe Psi U second team and Mead-ville played a 6-6 tie in two over¬time periods.A pass intercepted by Alger earlyin the first half of the Psi U-PhiDelt game accounted for the onlytouchdown of the game which Psi Uwon 7-0. Phi Delta Theta outplayedthe Psi U’s in every phase of thegame, but were unable to score.Two overtime periods were neces¬sary to decide the outcome of theDeke-S. A. E. game, which was wonby the Dekes 7-0. Bfarwell intercept¬ed an S. A. E. pass early in the sec¬ond overtime period to give theDakes the ball in a scoring position.Gowdy drop-kicked the extra point.DR. A. H. COMPTONSPEAKS IN ROME(Continued from page 1)ciple of con.servation of energy,which has been the bedrock of sci- jence for a century, would probably |need to be scrapped before a solu- jtion could be found.” jsent by the American fund forFrench wounded.Ruth Huey was knitting a red,white and blue sock in class until.she was stopped by the professor.ONE YEAR AGOOctober 19, 1930The price of the Cap and Gownwas reduced from $4 to $2.50. Acampaign was started to sell i,000subscriptions.It wa.s decided to hold the fTiirdannual Skull and Crescent dance inthe grill room of the Shoreland hotel.Room 414 STUDENTS WILL ENJOYA new delight in munching , ^HONEY CRISP CANDYd - nu - talurd - brit - 1Your Fraternity house has your fresh box.HONEY CRISP CANDIES6306 Cottage GroyeFairfax 4464Your firm young figure is only of lovelyas a Maiden Form uplift and girdle canmake it... and when fashion demandsthat bust, waist and hips bo smpofhlysynchronized. Maiden Form will give youjust the right amount of gentle mouldingyou need. Keep body freedom qndgain new trimness by wearing fhe jfinff-pocket uplift and high-waist girdleshown at left. Cross-country TeamTrounces Loyola inFirst Meet, 20-35In their first meet of the season,the varsity cross-country team scor¬ed a 20-35 victory over Loyola uni¬versity last Saturday on the Loyolacourse. A1 Kelly, winning first pjacefor the Maroons, set a new Loyolarecord of sixteen minutes, nine sec¬onds for the 2.9 mile course. Theformer record was sixteen minutes,nine and six tenths seconds.The order of the finish was: A1Kelly, Chicago; Maurice Kadin, Chi¬cago; Craig, Loyola; James Simon,Chicago; Murtagh, Loyola; RolandKelly, Chicago; and John Moore,Chicago. The last three places wereLoyola men.With the exception of A1 Kellyyand K^din, all the Maroon runnerswere green men. Coach Ned Merriamsaid yesterday, “The team did muchbetter than I expected and I am verysatisfied with the result.” There aretwenty men on the squad.Next Saturday the Maroons willmeet Northwestern at Evanston intheir first conference meet. It isscheduled for 10 over a three and aquarter mile course on the Univer¬sity campus. The only home meetof the year will be a return meetwith Loyola which will be run on theWashington park course.Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, wife of thegovernor of Pennsylvvania, has thedistinction of being the first personto whom, under a new law effectivein the state, a license to carry fire¬arms has been issued.Here’sOne Smokefor MENIET the little girls toy with their4 long, slim holders—let them parkscented cigarettes with their powdercompacts. That’s the time for youto go in for a REAL MAN’S smoke.And what can thatbe but a PIPE!There’s somethingabout a time-proven,companionable pipethat does satisfy aman’s smoking in¬stincts. You becomeattached to it—likeSh€v>on'ihorTovD the Way it clearsyowT ptpe! your head, stirs yourimagination, puts a keen edge on yourthinking.And you know the heights of truesmoking satisfaction when you keepyour pipe filled with Edgeworth. It’sthe finest blend of choice, selectedhurleys. And its mellow flavor andrich aroma havemade Edgeworththe faVoriteamong pipe to¬baccos in 42 outof 54 leadingAmerican collegesand universities.Edgeworth?You can buyEdgeworth The tmoke you canwherever good cM your owntobacco is sold. Or, if you wish to trybefore you buy, send for special freepacket. Address Larus & Bro. Co., 105S. 22d St., Richmond, Va.EDGEWORTHSMOKING TOBACCOEdgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys,with its natural savor enhanced by Edge¬worth’s distinctiveand exclusive elev¬enth process. BuyEdgeworth any¬where in two forms—Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed and Edge-worth Plug Slice.All sizes, 15^ pocketpackage to ^1.50pound humidor tin.fPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1931TODAY—on the QuadranglesRadio lectures—‘“The Psychologyof Religion,” Professor EdwardScribner Ames, Philosophy depart¬ment at 8. Station WMAQ.“Elementary Spanish,"tillo, associate professor Carlos Cas-of Spanish.Public lectures—‘‘Some Aspeiifs ofan Indian Survey,” Lewis E. Mer-riam, Institute of Public Administra¬tion at Washington, D. C. atCobb 108. 2:30.‘‘Five American Citizens”: JamesFennimore Cooper, Professor PercyH. Boynton of the English depart¬ment, at 6:45 ,Art Institute.Divinity Chapel—“The W orld Re¬ligions and Peace,” Dean Shailer S.Matthews of the Divinity school, at12 Joseph Bond chapel.Concert by the Chicago Sym¬phony Orchestra, 4:15, Mandel hall.Special meeting of the UniversitySenate at 4. Harper assembly room.Lecture-Recital—On the programof the Chicago Symphony Orchestra,Assistant Professor Cecil MichenerSmith, Chicago Theological Semin¬ary. 439, 3:15.Cosmos club—“Silver, Gold andthe Depression,” Associate Profes¬sor Harry D. Gideonse of the Econ¬omics department. Social Science as¬sembly room, 4 :30.Organ musiccbapel at 5. — the UniversityGraduate Political Science Club—‘‘Progress in Political Research,”Professor Charles E. Merriam, chair¬man of the department of politicalscience. Graduate clubhouse, 6:30.Christian Science organization—1110 E. 58th St., at 7:30.Church History club—^“Medicinefor nin as Described in the CelticPenitentials,” John Thomas McNeill,professor of the history of EuropeanChristianity. Dr. Garrison, 5834Stony Island .\ve., at 7:30.Graduate Classical club — “DoesGod Deliberate?” Edward B. Stev¬ens, instructor in Greek. History, Backgroundof Music DiscussedBy Maroon Critic(Continued from page 1)composer Sibelius with material onmore than one occasion. Among theworks of Sibelius illustrating episodesof the poem are the famous “ValseTriste.” without which no radio pro¬gram would ever be quite complete,and the symphonic legend of thisprogram.On a fly-leaf of the score of “TheSwan of Tuonela” is a literary com¬mentary w'hich I claw into Englishas follows:“Tuonela, the land of the dead,the Hades of the Finnish mythology,is surrounded by a swift river ofblack water, on which the statelySwan of Tuonela glides, singing asit swims.”It is interesting to note that “TheKalevala” had much to do with theinspiration of an art work even bet¬ter known than the “Valse Triste,”for Longfellow adopted the metricscheme of this Finnish epic for “TheSong of Hiawatha.”4. Suite from the Ballet, “The FireBird”Igor Stravinsky (1882- )The plot of “The Fire Bird” con¬cerns a prince who enters a forestchasing a marvelous bird whosefeathers are plumes of fire. Heplucks out one of these . flamingfeathers, and carries it with himfurther into the forest. Deep in the! woods he comes upon the castle ofI the demon Katchel the Deathless, socalled because his life is not invest¬ed in his body but in an egg hiddenin the castle. Katchel keeps a crewof lesser demons, and is surroundedby a bevy of prinesses under hishypnotic influence. Katchel and hisdemons attempt to kill the prince,but the feather of the Fire Bird pro¬tects him. During the fracas theprince sipeceeds in finding the egg ofKatchel’s life and destroys it, where¬upon the castle and the demons dis¬appear, fhe princesses are released,and the show is over.In the light of the foregoing plot-synopsis the significance of the titlesto the viiptuiA.^movements of the suitewill be ipparfent. They are as fol¬lows:Meeting of the Board of Libraries—Harper M 27, 8 p. m. 1. Introduction and6ird. Dance of theModern Language Students’—Wieboldt Commons, 4. tea 2. Dance ofcesses. the Enchanted Prin-3. Dance ofithe Demons of Katchel.Stamp club exhibition—Pathology 4. Slumber' Song of the Fire Bird.515, 8 p. m. ‘ |Co|icIusion.BOO K S*^ I 1Our Fall stock of new books is arriving, new titles -every day. HWe invite you to visit our store and tdfdk over our dis-FICTION i ,fPoetry, Drama, Bellei|LettreiARTMiscellaneous NonABOUT 300 TITLES OF• Fiction and Non Fic^io'n• BIOGRAPHY V/History and TravelOur shelves are loaded with int^ci|[HngBooks both new and secoi^hand. * ^ -Come In and Browse! Look over thbooks outside of the Lo gest stock ofWoodworth’s Book Store%1311 East 57th, near Kimbi^kOPEN EVENINGS-;^'*,A GOOD PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS fmCASH FOR THOSE WHO CAN—Tutor, Typewrite—Play a musical instru¬ment,, sing, or dance students and student activ¬ities constantly demand these services. If youcan perform any of them and desire to turn yourtalent into cash, run a notice in the TradingPost—it’s the best way of telling the greatestnumber of students on the campus about yourtalent. The cost is surprisingly small. 13c aline, and 10 discount for 4 or more inser¬tions. Phone Hyde Park 9221. NEW DEPARTMENT(Continued trom pege 1)language changes and the strength ofSlavic languages in the United States,a “foreign country” to a large num¬ber of Slavic speaking people inChicago. Contrary to the general beliefthat scholarship, a.s such, is on thewane among college students, theUniversity of Michigan states thatthe scholarship of the past semesterbreaks all previous records of thecollege.FOUR-WINDOWED livinz-room.bedroom, steam heat, inexpensive.Sintrle $3.50. 6056 Kimbark, Dorch.10135.MUST SELL—beaut, parlor, din.rm.. 2 bedrm. sets, twin bed set,baby grand piano, radio, rug, oddchairs, tables and lamps. In finecond. for one-third of cost lastApril. 7720 Essex' Ave. Regent2969. FOR RENT—Single Rms. $5 up.Also 3 room apt. Real kitchen. $12.6140 Ingleeide Ave.WANTED—Young men for parttime work. For appointment phoneRadcliffe 2201.FOR RENT—Front single roomsfor one, $4 or $4.50: side roomsfor two $5 or $6: comp. furn.6147 Kimbark. Old-fashionedButterscotch Pie!Flaky pastry that melts onyour tongue! Butterscotchconjured from real old-fash¬ioned brown sugar, countrybutter and grade A milk. Acreamy meringue top whippedfrom the whites of farm-fresheggs. What more can be said? Butterscotch pie is but oneof the unusually good dessertsfeatured by Phelps & Phelps.Luncheon is fifty cents, din¬ner seventy-five. And thereis a dozen different specialsif you just want a snack. Dropin today!Phelps & PhelpsCOLONIAL TEA ROOM6 3 2 4 Woodlawn Avenue/’. S. Th'is is Friday—xvonderful fishWhere Turkiah tobacco growa £astward ho! Four thousand miles nearer the risingsun—let’s go! To the land of mosques and minarets—so different from our skyscrapers, stacks and steeples.Let’s see this strange, strange country. Let’s see theland where the tobacco^ growsin small leaves on slender stalks—to be tenderlypicked, leaf by leaf, hung in long fragrant strings,shelter-dried and blanket-cured. Precious stuflf!Let’s taste that delicate aromatic flavor—thatsubtle diflference that makes a cigarette!in evert! important tobacco-growing can¬ter Cheaterjieldhaaitaoum tobacco buyergXANTHI.. CAVALLA . . SMYRNA.. SAMSOUN . .famous tobaccos!*Turldsh tobacco Is to cigarettes whatseasoning is to food—the"spice,” the'*sauce”—or what rich, sweet cream is to coffee!You can taste the Turkish in Chesterfield—there’s enough of it, that’s why. Chester¬field has not been stingy with this impor¬tant addition to good taste and aroma; fourfamous kinds of Turkish leaf—Xanthi,Cavalla, Samsoun and Smyrna—go into the smooth, "spicy” Chesterfield b!end.This is just one more reason for Chester¬field's better taste. Tobaccos from far and near,the best of their several kinds—and the rightkinds. And pure, tasteless cigarette paper,the purest made. The many requisites of amilder, better smoke, complete!That’ s why they’re GOOD—they’ve gotto be and they are.® 1931, Liccmr & Myers TosAdko Co