mt Baflp iHaroonVol. 32. No. 33. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1931 Price Five CentsUNIVERSITY SENATESETS REQUIREMENTSTO GET IN AND OUTOF UPPER DIVISIONS‘A Average Named asQualification forEntranceREQUISITES VARYKt (luirements for entrance intoI'.i* divisions from the collejces and. ,iii>*‘(juent jrraduation were an-TK.unced yesterday by Roy W. Bix-!tr. rejristrar of the University. Thet( (juirements, which have been un-((1 (onsideration since ia.st Spring?,vv. 11‘ presented to the UniversityS< nate for final ratification andwtri' passed unanimously at itspuctinjr last Saturday. The Senate- the rulinjr body of the l^niversity;”id its membership is composed of* ;11 professors and hijrher adminis-tiative officers.Admittance to the Biolojrical Sci-division is based upon the’i)[detion of the requirements for(.radiiation from the colleires or their♦ univalent for students enterinp the’ niversity with advanced standin);•idin other institutions. Specifically,MKUid year work in Biolojry andriieniistry up to and including inor-;ranic (104, 105, 120) are required.Provisional admission to the divisionir.ay 1>«‘ jrranted to student? with A..'.♦raipes upon the reconmiendation( • the deans.Mu*t Know Two Larguaife*In addition to completion of col-'■: ♦■ re(iuirements, the division ofiiiimanities specifies ability t(» readn two forei^lT lanRua^e.' equivalentto that of an averaffe student whoha.v had two units of hijfh schoolwork.The Physical Sciences division, be-'ides Ffraduation from the collejres,|•♦(|llires satisfactory completion oftliree courses approved by the de¬partment in which the student de¬fies to specialize. Provisional en-t lance to the division may be grant¬ed students with an averajre of Ahy the consent of the dean and thedt iiartment concerned.The Social Sciences require onlysatisfactory completion of work inthe colleges, specialized work not be-in>r necessary in the first tv».' yeun*.Degree Requirements V ^rylo obtain the Bachelor’s decree ineach of the four divisions one yearresidence in the division is requireda." well as the completion of electivework in addition to the divisionalcurriculum and the passing of thegeneral compreherisive examinationon the student’s work in the field ofconcentration. Requirements for the‘livisions vary in regard to distri-(Continued on page 4)YOSHIDA TRIO TOplay, dance inMANDEL FRIDAY Hold Last RitesIn Honor of Dr.G. Myers TodayFuneral services for Professor-emeritus George W. Myers, who died iSunday night following an extended }illness, will be held today at 2 inByrn Mawr Community Church.Dr. Myers retired from activeduties as professor of the teachingof mathematics and a.'^tronomy inthe school of education in 192y, 2t ■the age of (55, after twenty-eight 'years of service. Prior to his Chi- icago appointment he was professor'of astronomy and applied mathemat-1ics and director of the observatory 'at the University of Illinois. He re-'ceived the Ph. D. at Munich in1896.I)r. Myers was author or jointauthor of eleven textbooks on math¬ematics and editor and joint authorof the Standard Mathematical Serv¬ice. His home has been at 1510E. 67th PI. He is survived by hiswife and three children. CARLSON, MATHEWS,SMITH, WILDER TOCONTRIBUTE IDEASON ART OF LIVING Appoint StudentSettlement Board;Dunkel ChairmanProceeds of SymposiumWill be Given toRelief FundThe Yoshida trio, a group of Jap-ane.se musicians who play the Shak-iihachi, the Koto and the Shamisenwill present a program of Japanesechamber music and clas.sical danc¬ing Friday at 8:15 in'Mandel hallunder the joint auspices of the In¬ternational Students association,the Renaissance society, and theJapan-American society.All three of the instruments havebeen used in Japan for centuries.The Shakuhachi is a bamboo fluteof only five notes and has a minortone. The Shamisen resembles abanjo but produces a more delicateoiusic. The Koto, which may betlaced back two thousand years, isTeminiscent of the harp, being madeof paulownia wood and thirteen silkF^trings.Members of the International Stu-ents association will be admittedupon presentation of their member-^ Tp cards. General admission is fif-fy cents. MLLE. GALL APPEARSAS CONCERT .4RTISTRavini^ Star to MakeUniversity DebutToday at 4“She is a gifted and sensitive in¬terpreter, who knows how to makethe most of text and tonal inflec¬tion, and whose feeling is contagiousand sincere’’, i.s the New York Times’tribute to Yvonne Gall, leading so¬prano of the Paris and Raviniaoperas who will sing here today at4:15 in Mandel hall under the au¬spices of the University Orchestralassociation. Mile. Gall is making herfirst concert tour in the states thisseason although she has appearednumerous times with the San Fran¬cisco, the Los Angeles and the Chi¬cago Civic opera companies.The diva is making this concerttour as the first of a series that shewill give in America each year. Shehas already won great acclaim inEurope in London, Vienna, MonteCarlo. Oslo, Stockholm, Madrid,Barcelona, Marsailles, Lyons, andCopenhagen.Singi Four Type*In tomorrow’s concert. Mile. Gallwill feature four divisions of songs;French love songs including Gluck’s“Air de las Naiade’’; melancholytunes with the “Mandoline” of De-bu.ssy; English folks melodies whichinclude “Thistle Down” by CarlBeecher; and the French songs in¬cluding “Le Moulin” by GabrielPierne.Mile. Gall’s appearance at Mandelhall today is the first of two soloprograms outside of the eight con¬certs given by the Chicago SymphonyOrchestra. P'arly in 1932, HansKindler, world renowned ’cellist,will also appear in a solo presenta¬tion. Mr. Kindler has appeared inconcerts all through Europe, and inthe principal cities in this country.Daily Maroon OffersReduced Tickets toSee Mrs. MoonlightMembers of the University com¬munity may see Edith Barrett in“Mrs. Moonlight,” produced by theDramatic League of Chicago, to¬night at the Harris theatre for lessthan box office prices. The DailyMaroon has secured this privilegefor students and faculty as anotherservice to its subscribers.“Mrs. Moonlight” was hailed bythe Daily Maroon critic and othersas one of the outstan^’ing successesof the Dramatic League. SubsequentUniversity “theatre parties” will bearranged at the Harris ov e eachmonth.The entire balcony has been re¬served and tickets are available thisafternoon in the office of TheDaily Maroon for one dollar. Theseats ordinarily sell for $1.50. BOYNTON WILL PRESIDEWhether specialisits in the arts ofliving have found security will bediscussed in a symposium, “Profes¬sors at Bay,” Tuesday evening, De¬cember 8, at 8:15 in Mandel hall.T. V. Smith, philosopher; Anton ,T.Carlson, scientist; Shailer Mathews,theologian; and Thornton Wilder,cla.ssicist, are the four Universityprofessors who will participate. Per¬cy H. Boynton will preside.These men, representing variedfields of thought and study, will dis¬cuss the standards, the ways of re¬acting, which they have used in fac¬ing crises. The symposium is thefirst to be held on the campus thisyear; tickets are now on sale fortwenty-five cents and may be secur¬ed from Senior women. The pro¬ceeds from the event will be devotedto the Student Relief Fund.Noted SpeakersThe speakers in the symposium arefigures prominent in academic cir¬cles. Professor Smith, philosopher,is editor of the Journal of Ethics;author of “The Philosophical Wayof Life,” “The Democratic Way ofLife,” and other books.* Last yearhe taught at Cornell, but i.s gi^^ingcourses at the University again thisquarter.Anton .1. Carlson will representthe reasoning of the physical scien¬tist. Known as a teacher and re¬search worker in the field of physi¬ology, Professor Carlson has longbeen the leader of scientific work-eis in their legal conflicts with anti-vivisectionists. He has specializedin the study of hunger, and was oneof the lecturers in the “Nature ofthe World and of Man” pioneer sur¬vey course.Religiouc LeaderThe Dean of the Divinity school,author of a new book, “Growth ofthe Idea of God,” and leader ofmany church and religious move¬ments in Chicago, Shailer Mathewswill* present the philosophy of thetheologian in facing the problems oflife. Thornton Wilder, author anddramatist, who is now teaching twocourses on the campus after a so¬journ in Europe, completes the listof four men who will speak From theThe symposium is being sponsoredby a group of Senior women, whosecured the speakers and who areselling tickets for the event. It willbe the third in a series of activitiesconnected with the Student ReliefFund now being raised. Appointment of a Student Settle¬ment Board to administer all cam¬pus activities in behalf of the Uni¬versity Settlement has been com¬pleted by the Board of Social Serv¬ice and Religion. Marguerite Potts,Elizabeth Strid, Elizabeth Mudge,Sarah Moment, Harold Dunkel,Lawrence Schmidt, Dan McGuiganand Warren E. Thompson are theeight members of the new Board.At the first meeting of the groupheld Sunday evening at the Settle¬ment, Harold Dunkel was namedchairman and Marguerite Potts,vice-chairman. It will be the pur¬pose of the new board to direct allattempts to create interest amongstudents in the work of the Settle¬ment, and to raise funds on the cam¬pus for Settlement work.The Board will attempt to coor¬dinate under one head all studentsworking at the Settlement. Wisconsin Defeat Fails toDaunt Maroons as PracticeFor Charity Games Begins—— I ■Badgers Capitalize on | Chicago Plays Iowa inBreaks to Win, i First Thanksgiving12 to 7 I Day Tilt1100 STUDENTS SEEUNIVERSin TALKIEPlanes Rush Films toMandel; ForestallDisasterCOMBINE OFFICESOF STIFLER, ROUSEAS ONE DIVISION Two aeroplanes, an express train,and a motorcycle cop played im¬portant roles in the Student ReliefFund benefit held in Mandel halllast Friday afternoon — althoughnone were on the program. “Life onthe Quadrangles,” the three-reeltalkie of University activities, en-jo'yed its premier showing before anaudience of eleven hundred studentsonly by the narrowest margin andbecause of said aeroplanes, expresstrain and motorcycle cop.Early last week the film was sentto New York to synchronize thesound with the pictures. A shortdelay occurred, and not until Thurs¬day afternoon was it placed on theCentury. That evening, the labor¬atories in New York discovered theyhad not sent the voice continuityand one scene of the picture. Thesewere immediately started from NewYork by plane.Bad weather Thursday nightforced the plane down at Pitts¬burgh; the film was placed aboarda train there and sent to Columbus,Ohio, and Friday morning, all thatthe Student Relief Fund committeeknew about its film was that it wassomewhere in Ohio. The tr. ’n reach¬ed Columbus too late tb catch theearly mail plane for Chicago, andthe committee was informed thatthe next flight would not bring thefilm to Chicago until 4:45 Fridayafternoon—not in time for the showthat had been planned. About 3,the committee sat ^down to write aspeech of public apology and to de¬vise a rain-check system.' But thespeech was never made.(Continued on page 2) In the finest exhibition of footballthis year at Stagg Field, the Wis¬consin Badgers defeated the Ma¬roons 12-7 Saturday. Not only wasit an interesting game to watch, butit was a demonstration of what hardpractice can do. The game wasplayed on even terms throughout,and Wisconsin w’on only becausethey took advantage of two excel¬lent breaks.Both teams started to play con¬servatively. Chicago playing for abreak, got one at the middle of thefirst period, when the Badger safetyman fumbled a punt which was re¬covered by Wien within the twentyyard line. From then on it was Sah-lin, coupled with fine charging andblocking, until he put it over fromthe three yard marker. Stan Ham-berg then place kicked for the extrapoint.Trick Pas* ScoresAfter an exchange of kicks, theCrimson finally got the ball on t'hi-cago’s thirty-five yard line. Then ona trick shovel pa.ss Maguire wen'over. It was a beautiful run, sev¬eral men having their hands on him.Rabat’s try for the point was wide.A bit later in the game, Wi.sconsingot possession of the bail deep inChicago’s territory, after a fifteenyard penalty for roughing. AgainMaguire took it over on another’twisting dash around end. This timethe point try was blocked.During the whole second half theStaggmen were repeatedly threaten¬ing Wisconsin’s goal. Sahlin’s run¬ning w'as fine, and he seemed to beplaying inspired ball. Zimmer, untilhe was injured, played well. In theline three men in particular stoodout as exceptional. They were CaptainHorwitz, Wien, and Zenner. Thesemen were consistently making tack¬les behind the line of scrimmage.Horwitz, playing a roving guard,was all over the field, both on of¬fense and defense. Wien’s dashand good judgment stopped the pass¬ing of Wisconsin. Five or six time?Zenner stopped Badger backs beforethey got under way.After having a mediocre season,Wisconsin snapped out of it. Schnel-ler, Rebholz, Maguire, and Kabatplayed well for the Badgers. Theyused some trick passes to good ad¬vantage which helped put t'leir twoscores over. A little-used penaltywas given Wisconsin when the pass¬er deliberately grounded the ball toavoid being tackled far behind hisline. Finishing their regular conferenceschedule last Saturday aga.nst Wis¬consin, the Maroons entered an ex¬tra three days of intensive practicein preparation for the Thanksgivingfour-way charity football tourna¬ment. Yellow-clad freshmen werepracticing Iowa plays at the start ofthe session, but the Maroon va''sitytook the of'.ei atei in the after¬noon to rip through the opposingFreshman lines for long gains. TheMaroons take the field against theHawkeyes in the first game Thurs¬day at 1.Lester Blair, chairman of the Foot¬ball Tickets Committee, said yester¬day that large blocks of seats hadbeen reserved by Iowa, Illinois, andIndiana students, who will make thetrip to Chicago for the tournament.Illinois and Indiana will meet in ahalf-hour game at approximately 2.Winner* Meet at 2:45The winner of the Chicago-Iowatilt and the Illinois-lndiana game willmeet at 2:45 to decide the championof the tournament. Each victor inthe preliminary games will be cred¬ited with a half-game in the wincolumn of the final Big Ten stand¬ings, as will the winner of the final,contest.Only travelling expenses for fortyplayers on the Indiana, Iowa, andIllinois squads, the coaches, and theofficial? will be deducted from thetotal gate receipts. The remainderwill be divided among the unemploy¬ment relief funds of the variousstates.Expenses should be well under$5000, and with a crowd of only tenthousand at an average admissionof two dollars, the proceeds willamount to at least $15,000.Official* Offer Service*The officials who have contributedtheir services for the day are: Dr.James Nichols, Oberlin, referee; W.H. Knight, Dartmouth, umpire; Mey¬er Morton, Michigan, field judge*and Lee Daniels. Loyola, head lines¬man.Seats are on sale at the FootballTickets office at $3, $2, and $1, de¬pending on the location. Seats be¬tween the fifteen yard lines in thenorth and south stands are $3.Other seats in the north and southstands are $2, while the generaladmission for the west stand is $1.Loop headquarters for tickets areMarshall Field & Co., Carson, Pirie,Scott & Co., and A. G, Spalding.All four of the competing teamslost their conference games Satur¬day.PSl UPSILON AND RAMBLERS MEETIN INTRAMURAL TOUCHBALL FINALSLineupsTwo departmental offices of theUniversity dealing with the externalaffairs of the college have beencombined in an effort to create onedivision that will be solely responsi¬ble for all buJ5iness concerning alum¬ni, new students, and publicity.Kenneth Rouse, in charge of thevisitation of high schools and assist¬ant to the dean of the college, andJames M. Stifler in charge of ar¬ranging new alumni groups through¬out the country and member of theBoard of Trustees hope to carry ontheir work more effectively throughthe new combination of offices.Mr. Stifler has been elected headof the new department and all workis carried on under his direction.Confusion that existed in the old di¬vision of the offices has been large¬ly eliminated.Both sections of the new depart¬ment continue with their usual as¬signments but must report all prog¬ress to the official head? Simplicity Is MotifOf Decorations forInterfraternity BallFinal plans for the annual Inter¬fraternity Ball, which will be heldtomorrow evening, Thanksgivingeve, in the Crystal Ballroom of theBlackstone hotel, wpre completedwith the announcemertt ‘ of the dec¬orative scheme by (Louis Galbraith,chairman of the committfie in chargeof decorations.A motif in keeping with the dignityof the occasion and tho- fact tSat itis a fraternity affair has been adopt¬ed. Crests tooled upon leather andwood shields have been securedfrom the fraternities and will be dis¬played upon the walls of the ball¬room. The formal aspect of the oc¬casion makes it impo.ssible to dec¬orate elaborately, and according toGalbraith, the shields will - not sub¬tract from the beauty of the ball- P*i Up*ilon Rambler*Hibben 1. e. GreyHoward c. TiernanAlger r. e. ColvilleLane q. b. HarrisMunn h. b. ZiskaChristie h. b. WoodardHoagland f. b. DagneauOfficials: Faris, referee; Lynch,umpire; Herbert, field judge; Hep-pie, head linesman.Psi Upsilon and the Ramblers willmeet today at 2:45 at 59th and Cot¬tage Grove for the University intra-ural touchball championship. Bothteams have gone undefeated in theirleague games and in the eliminationfinal round.Psi Upsilon, last year's intramuraltouchball champions are concededa better chance of winning today byW. E. Nissla, assistant intramuraladvisor. “They have a better allaround team, although the Ramblershave been playing inspired ball late¬ ly and will be hard to beat,” Nissla.said yesterday.The Ramblers have an excellentdefense, but only a mediocre of¬fense. They have several good men,but if the Psi U.’s can keep themcovered, they will be unable to gainmuch ground.Woodard, Colville, and Harris domost of the ball carrying for theRamblers, while Howard, Hoagland,and Alger are the main offensivethreats of the Psi U. team.In the first round of the elimina¬tion tournament, the Ramblers wonfrom the Judson Wildcat team 18-0,while the Psi U.’s drew a bye. PsiUpsilon won from Pi Lambda Phi inthe quarter-finals 18-7 and from theA. T. O.’s in the semi-finals 7-6. TheRamblers won their quarter-finalgame from Phi Beta Delta 6-0, andthey won by the same score in thesemi-finals from Phi Kappa Psi.The Ramblers had to go two over¬time periods against Phi Beta Deltabefore the game could be decided.They won from Phi Kappa Psi whena run after an intercepted pass re¬sulted in the only touchdown.r 14 I'l naif ,Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1931Satlg iilar00UFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninKS, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday,during the Autumn, Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5831 University Ave. Subscription rates $3.00per year; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, ftve-centaeach.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicago forany statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all nght of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationLOUIS N. RIDEXOUR, JR., Editor-in-ChiefROBERT T. McCarthy, Business ManagerMERWIN S. ROSENBERG, Managing EditorMARGARET EGAN, Senior EditorJANE KESNER, Senior EditorASSOCI.^TE EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMANMAXINE CREVISTONRUBE S. FRODIN, JR.BION B. HOWARDINGRED K. PETERSENJ. BAYARD POOLEJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSONSLEANOR E. WILSON BUSINESS ASSOCIATESJOHN D. CLANCY, JR.EDGAR L. GOLDSMITHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSWALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLERRICHARD J. YOUNGSOPHOMORE EDITORSJANE BIESENTHALMELVIN GOLDMANWILLIAM GOODSTEINEDWARD NICHOLSONTASULA PETRAKI3ROSEMARY VOLK HOBART GUNNINGBETTY HANSENROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKWILLIAM WAKEFIELDJANE W'EBERNight Editor: James F. SimonAssistants: Levine and PatrickTuesday, November 24, 1931 groups, which may command their first allegiance.The fact remains, however, that they will still havea wider acquaintance and friendship among themembers of -.*heir own class than has ever beenpossible heretofore, and will have a greater in¬terest in a^airs ouside the classroom than has everbeen developed among the heterogeneous ckissesof the past, which have been made up of home-residents, boarding-house-residents, fraternity-house-residents, and dormitory residents.Even at present, forces seem to be at work mak¬ing the current Freshman class a unit sufficientunto itself. Perhaps the new plan is largely respon¬sible, the class of 1935 being treated differentlyfrom its predecessors, and the class of 1935 hav¬ing been so frequently told that the eyes of theeducational world are upon it. Whatever thecause, the effect seems to have been to make aself-reliant, self-sufficient, and eagerly self-confi¬dent group of the Freshman class; we feel like anoutmoded oldster in conversation with one or agroup of its members. And we think that thisattitude will be definitely beneficial if, in time, itexpands to become a genuine University spirit.—L. N. R.. Jr. I PLANES, EXPRESS TRAIN RUSHUNIVERSITY TALKIE TO MANDELiiHtiimiiiiiiiiiiiiUiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiHiiuiiuiHiiiiMniitThe Travelling BazaarfiY FRANK HARDINGTHE BIRTH OF UNDERGRADUATEUNITYA criticism often leveled at the undergradu¬ate school of the University has been that of dis¬unity; it has been claimed—and with a gooddeal of truth—that at least half of the undergrad¬uates come to classes in the morning by automo¬bile or on the street car, and go home by thesame means in the evening, having attended theirclasses and, perhaps, studied for an hour or twoin one of the libraries. Social life is limited, forthese students, to a few acquaintances made inthe classroom; their interest in affairs concerningthe student body as a group is almost non-ex¬istent.Recognizing that this condition has existed,the University has quietly set about its eradication.TTie erection of the fine new dormitories acrossthe Midway has done as much as any one otherthing to build, among dormitory residents at least,a group-consciousness and a University-conscious¬ness which has never been observed on the quad¬rangles before. In the past, there has been fartoo little recognition (on the part, of course, ofthe student who lives at home) of the fact thateach student is a member of a great community ofstudents and instructors who make up the Uni¬versity, and that there is a great deal to be gainedby contacts with instructors outside their class¬rooms, and with students whose interests lie inother fields.At present, it appears to us—who do not livein the new student home for men—that there isalmost an excited group spirit to be observed inthe dormitories. By virtue of their intimate asso¬ciation with one another and their virtual separ¬ation (which will not last long, once building be¬gins on the south of the Midway) from the restof the University, the residents of th‘e new dormi¬tories have come to be a very well-knit group.This, The Daily Maroon believes, is of great ad¬vantage both to the University and to the studentsthemselves. It is quite apparent that a student willget more out of his education when he has had achance to build (.contacts and group spirit of thissort than he would otherwise.It is necessary for the greatest benefit, however,that the communiy-consciousness developed in jthe dormitories be sublimated into a broader Uni- |versity-consciousness. With the advent of de-1(erred rushing among the fraternities, all of th{; ;freshmen will live in the new dormitories. Tliiswill have the effect of building compact class jgroups—classes whose members know one an - jother, and classes which act as units. This pheno¬menon has never been observed,’ at least duringthe last decade, at the University.At the close of a class’s Freshman year, itsmembers will be pledged to the various fratern¬ities on CEuppus, or to none, as the case may be.and will become members of smaller compact This is merely by way of information thatcontrary to all expectations the Interfratern¬ity ball is going to go over great. Many finshave fallen into the hands of the managersand almost gveryone seems to be comingwhich is more than can be said for the threeway party—all they have is a date, nomoney, no place, and no orchestra. Man¬ager Test tells us all the notables are to bethere and that he is to lead the left wing.Test gets the wrong wing because his socialprerequisites are not right and because he isfrom the wrong side of the tracks; he hopes,however, that his white tie and tails willsmooth things over. To Chuck Schmidt goesthe other file. But tomorrow we ll tell youmore about the notables coming.Right now there is a large truck, half filledwith cabbage heads, parked outside of FosterHall. Is there anything significant about that?By the way did you know that Foster was in¬fested with rats and that every night theythey catch anywhere from three to five intheir many traps. Oh, well, we always knewFoster was a hell of a hole.Bob Hoagland stood around yesterday lis¬tening to some fellow tell his girl why he wassmoking Paul Jones Cigarettes. The fellowexplained that they only cost ten cents be¬cause there was no national advertising donefor them. Hoag said it was a good idea andhe liked the cut price but it really wasn’tworthwhile because whenever anyone caughtyou smoking them you had to spend most ofyour time apologizing and explaining whyyou bought thenu»Some card shark showed up at the Phi PsiHouse with a variation of the Old ArmyGame. It was Three Card Monte with two redcards and one black card turned face up. Theshark would mix up up the cards and then betthat no one could pick out the black one. Hewon $19.00 and lost 50c. Bob Sharp who isnow called Mr. Sucker was sure he had it fig¬ured out and it cost him only ten bucks tofind out he was wrong. 'Under the new plan why not add a fewnew courses to the curriculum. At the Uni¬versity of Paris we see that they listed acourse in the “Appreciation of Fine Winesand Liquors.” At Columbia they have acourse in dish washing and at most Agricul¬tural colleges they have courses in Hog-call¬ing. Why not have courses in Plain andFancy Prevarication, or on How to PolitelyBreak Dates.Did you know that there is Pan-Hellenicassociation in one of our largest national in¬stitutions. There is one at Sing-Sing wherethere are fifteen national fraternities rep¬resented. (Continued from page 1) |Undaunted, somebody — nobody jseems to know whether it was the jfilm company, the University or the !Post office department—had the ifilm placed aboard a special plane in ^Columbus and started on its way to jChicago. At 3:25 Friday afternoon,]the plane landed at the Municipal |airport, fi3rd and Cicero avenue. At |the same moment, Mandel hall was ifilled with students and faculty, |waiting to see the picture at 3:30, IWith a cop out in fi'ont and A. !B. Chereton, the man who made the 'film, at the wheel, an a,'ito whiskedthe package to campus. !And at 3:45, “Life on the Quad-Irangles” flashed on the Mandel hall iscreen, while from the sound appa- jraUis on the stage came the notes Iof the Alma Mater, sung by tee Uni-versity choir. jThe can in which the film arrivedwas covered on four sides with post¬age stamps that totalled $52.00 in ,value.Said the reporter to Ken Rouse:;“This is certainly a feature story. ;Who’s going to pay the $52.00?” :Said Ken Rouse to the reporter: ■“That is also a feature story.”Nearly three hundred and fifty :dollars w'as added to the Student Re- Ilief Fund by the performance Fri- |day afternoon. Eleven hundred tic- >kets were sold and only two rows ofseats in the rear of the balcony wereunoccupied. Several hundred per¬sons reached the hall after the first snow'ing of the film and remained |to see the second performance which ifollowed the half-hour concert play- |ed by Ted Weems’ Trianon ballroom |orchestra. Delicioaa Barbecue with Our Own“MYSTERY SAUCE”Drop in for lunch or at nightOpen 11 A.M. to 2 A.M.Sat. 11 A.M. to 4 A.M.Curb Service Fountain ServiceBeach View Barbecue1551 Hyde Park Blvd.Under I, C. Viaduct• Commenting on the new Univer¬sity production, William Morgen-stern. who, with Ken Rouse, directedits photography, pointed out that itwas pre.sented “cold” Friday after¬noon. No one had had an oppor¬tunity to see it—the film taken jfrom the can and rusheu into the iprojector in a few seconds. “There jare a number of improvements and |polishing touches that will be madein editing and altering the film,” hestated. “The performance Fridaywas really was is known as a “pre¬view,” and usually the public neversee.s such a preliminary exhibition.” ^ iJr ☆ ☆ J}- r V'*The “voice continuity” for theproduction—the unseen individualwhose voice introduces and explain.^seenes and events transpiring on thescreen—was the work of ProfessorBertram G. Nelson; the classroomprofessor who.se course was notpractical was James Weber Linn; andother stellar roles were played byPresident Robert Maynard Hutchins,Chauncey S. Boucher, and CoachStagg, to say nothing of Coffee shophabitues, the football team, dram¬atic, aquatic and archery stars, theFreshman class, the editor of TheDaily Maroon, and countless otherswho were gleefully recognized bythe campus audience. FORTY STARSonOUR BLANKET!For forty years we. too. haveserved the University—notin athletics but in hospital¬ity, entertainment and stu¬dent activities. Long exper¬ience has made us adept atarranging dances, luncheons,dinners and parties for Mid¬way students. We hope toenjoy forty more years ofyour continued favor!^hicago56th Street at Hyde Park BoulevardV^’ard B. James, ManagerFairfax 6000Let’s smoke aMAN’SSMOKE!Genuine Indian WareA Truly Original GiftIf you want to be smart and to show individualityin your Christmas gifts, pay a visit to the IndianTrading Post display at the University Bookstore.Here are most novel pottery ashtrays, boxes, andjars, just received from the remote Indian countryof New Mexico. All the charm and mystery ofancient Aztec art is displayed in turqu(^e jewelry,and rich, intriguing navajo runners. The samesplashes of color that caught the eyes of fabulouslywealthy Aztec chiefs are worked into rare designs.If you haven’t seen the glass-ware, you’ve reallymissed something line. It’s hand blown, rather thick,and has a swirled look, like pulled taffy. The colorsare marvelous. A deep sapphire blue, for one;another, a kind of watery sea-green; a clean darkbrown which they call amber; and a deep grapecolor called 2unethyst.Stop in at the Indian Trading Post display at theBookstore. You’ll really enjoy it. Here is a selectionof truly original gifts.UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE58tk and Ellis WHEN the girls begin to cut cor¬ners in our cars and do bat ksomersaults in our planes and borrowour cigarettes—then it’s time totake to a pipe!Call it the laststronghold of mas¬culine defence—orthe one pet diver-sion our littlefriends keep theirfingers off. Call itwhat you will—there’s somethingdownright satisfy¬ing, understanding, companionableabout a friendly, mellow, MASCU¬LINE pipe! It’s a real man’s smoke!And a pipe’s atits best when youfill it up with Edge-worth. There’s arare, mellow flavorto the Edge-I worth blend offine hurleys thatsimply can’t betouched. It’s cutlong—to give youA pipe’B a a cool, slow-burn-man’..mok. gmoke. Andyou’ll find it the favorite with smokersin 42 out of 54 colleges.You can get Edgeworth wherevergood tobacconists sell smokes. But ifyou’ve never tried it, we’d like the funof treating you to that first satisfyingpipeful. Just write to Larus & Bro. Co.,105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va.EDGEWORTHSMOKING TOBACCOEdgeworth is a blend of fine old hurleys,with its natural savor enhanced by Edge¬worth’s distinctiveI .... and exclusive elev¬enth process. BuyEdgeworth any¬where in two fotms—EdgeworthReady-Rubbed and Edge-worth I^ug Slice. Allsizes, pocketpackage to ^1.90pound humidor dn.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1931 Page FiveI,. (jijcliiatfi. or U iilergrailuatert. SixOll>r •** Iiiontln of thorough training — putr-r < nii'ii'.li'*’ .'itonaivr I'oun'e for girls who""'W ^Courses start tt. tober i. January 1,April !• July 1\|OSKK Bl 4'OI.LK«aB*’*HvatsTM I'dlrgf a l/nivrrmtlD AlmospAsrs’'116 South Michigan Avenue, ChiragnPhone Kandolph 4.^47YOURfamilyDESERVESTHE BESTSee that they pret it byhavinpT them atop atTHEPLAISANCEOn ihe Midway atJackson Park■ M;-'i’ites from the (’aml)u^SPECIALRATEfor parents and friendsof Tniversity students$2.00 per day•THANKSGIVINGDINNERKo ni noon till 8:30 P. M.$1.25(Week nijfhta $1.00)ILt'ier M. Livingston,Manager Nelson to Interpret‘Tale of Two Cities’In Weekly LectureBertram G. Nelson, Associate Pro¬fessor of English, will read selec¬tions from Dickens’ “Tale of TwoCities” tonight at 6:45 in the ArtInstitute. This is the second of a.series of lectures which Mr. Nelsonpresents each week, entitled “Dram¬atic Readings from 'the World’sGreat Literature.”Mr. Nelson will read portions ofthe novel which pertain to the lifeof Sidney Carton, and show themanner in which the whole plot re¬volves about this one central char¬acter.In choosing the material for thisseries of readings from the literarycla.ssics of the past, Mr. Nelson hendeavoring to show that these mas¬terpiece are of interest to the mod¬ern audience.Edison conceived the idea for thephonograph while he was seai’chingfor a way to record Morse charac¬ters permanently.HERE BOYS!1004 RESTAURANTGOOD MEALS35 and 40 Cents- - also - -55, 65, and 75 CentsTable d’Hote dinners- - at - -1004 East 55 th St.Late Afternoonand Evening ClassesGregg ShorthandinF'or the convenience of university stu¬dents. GreRK College offers late after¬noon and Monday and Thursday eve¬ning classes in Gregg Shorthand. Courseis arranged for maximum progress,with minimum expenditure of time andeffort, (’all, write, or telephone State1881 for particulars.THE CRECC COLLEGE225 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III.You do need a typewriter!It will pay you to come in and. see the splendid selection■ ■f typewriters so reasonably priced and guaranteed.PortablesRemington - Corona 4 -Underwood 4Dvit Willi■Buy4- tefiSfR E4SYifAYHEHiy $ .50and upLargeRoyal 10 - Remington 10L C Smith 8-Underwood 5’22 .50and upWOODWORTH’SFORTYPEWRITERS1311 E. 57th St., near Kimbark Ave.Open EVERY evening until 9 P. M. Phone: Fairfax 2103 Maroon Cross-CountrySquad Places EighthIn Conference RaceTWENTY-EIGHT YEARS AGONovember 24, 1903The final mass meeting of the yearwas held in Mandel hall in prepaia-tion for the Thanksgiving day gamewith Michigan. Five-hundred alumnimarched into Mandel to root withthe undergraduates.A special car was chartered for thetrip of the Glee and Mandolin club.The schedule includes Dubuque,Iowa, Rock Island, Illinois, Washing¬ton, Burlington, Iowa, and FortLeavenworth, Kansas.A barber shop under the manage¬ment of F. R. (’aldvvell was openedin the basement of the Reynoldsclub. The stand is open from 8 inthe morning to 8 at night.It was decided that the “C” benchwhich was presented to the Univer¬sity was not to he jiut in front ofCobb hall. The place was rejectedbecause of its proximity to a build¬ing which would tower over thebench. The central court of thecampus, south of Ryer.son and Kentlaboratories was chosen.FOURTEEN YEARS AGONovember 24, 1917The 1918 issue of the Cap andGown was cut. down to one half ofits original size and price. The meas¬ure was adopted because the Boardof Student OrganizMions thought itinadvi.sable to take such a largeamount of money from students atsuch a time.Green hall gave a dance and invit¬ed a number of “Jackies” from theGreat Lakes training station.W. A. A. conducted a five-milehike from campus to the SouthShore Country club. Following it, aThanksgiving supper was served inIda Noyes hall. Cider, doughnuts,and popcorn were served.The Junior class gave a dance forthe Sophomores in the Reynoldsclub.ONE YEAR AGONovember 24, 1930The plan of reorganization wasannounced. The system entitles aperson to graduate from the under¬graduate college when he can dem¬onstrate by means of a comprehen¬sive examination that he has acquir¬ed a general education.Frankie Masters’ orche.stra waschosen to play for the annual Inter¬fraternity ball.John Charles Thomns, baritone,sang in Mandel hall with the ChicagoSymphony orchestra. The Maroon cross-country teamfinished eighth out of nine compet¬ing teams at the annual Big Tencross-country run held at Iowa Citylast Thursday. The meet was won byIndiana.Coach Ned Merriam was keenlydisappointed over the showing madeby his men. Their failing may insome degree be blamed on the mud¬dy condition of the four mlK ;ourse,which made the running exceeoniglydifficult. Captain A1 Kelly was onlyable to emerge 24th in the individ¬ual scoring, although he stayed inninth place throughout the firstthree miles. James Simon placed30th while Maurice Kadin came in37th.The Hoosiers made it four straightwins, when they annexed the 1931title. Wisconsin, who wa^ second inthis meet, won the four cross-coun¬try titles preceding the Indiana dom¬ination.ATHENAEUMTwenty-eight students were grad¬uated recently from a course intable-waiting at Ohio State univer¬sity. The final examination includ¬ed tests in setting and serving tablesas well as written questions.Temple university is conductinga class in social poise. The Daily Maroon,Editoi-in-chief:Lately I have been wonderingwhy The Daily Maroon does not useits editorial policies, its columns, andits news space to better purpose thanfor puerile suggestions to the BigTen how to arrange their charilyFootball games, or the usual yearlytrite remarks on Overemphasis ofFootball, or the Fraternity Bugaboo.Fraternities play no intelligentpart in University affairs but Igrant their justification for exist¬ence on the grounds that they get“dates” for their members and give“yokel and babbit diversion” to like-minded coeds. But this is no reasonfor giving them an unwarranted dig¬nity by mention in the Maroon edi¬torials or columns.Also, I do not believe you can jus¬tify the existence of the stupid col¬umn, “The Travelling Bazaai’”, whichis nothing but a small time, imma¬ture imitation of the mouthy, gossip-monging, smart-alec, red-light col¬umns “a la Winchell”, especially ap¬pealing to the morbid and pervert¬ed curiosity of the reader. After all,who is interested in the campus ce¬lebrities except themselves? Andwhat is the standard for mention inthe emotional outpourings of “TheTravelling Bazar”? Is it because youbelong to A. B. C. fraternity or X.Y. Z. sorority? Mr. Editor-in-chief,the more you depart from the waysof the metropolitan yellow journal¬ism, the better the Maroon will be.In case the space left free offersany problems may I remind you thata good newspaper, college or other¬wise, creates its own news if it can’tfind any.Sincerely yours,The Spectator.Deliciou* home-cooked“UNIVERSITY SPECIAL LUNCHEON”50cserved from 11:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.DELUXE FOOD IN AN EXCLUSIVEATMOSPH^E. ALSO ALA CARTESERVICE. REASONABLE.Dinners $1.00 by appointment, including Sunday5549 Woodlawn Ave. Hyde Park 5444 Thanksgiving DinnerWhen you think of Thanksgiving, you thinkof home wit hthe “ole bird” a beautiful goldenbrown, carried in a huge platter and set on atable, set with sumptuous dishes such as cran¬berry sauce, sweet potatoes, dressing, nuts,pumpkin pie and coffee.You’ll never be able to get a dinner like thisany place but home, but the Green Shutteroffers the nearest thing to it. Come in on Thurs¬day &n3 we'll prove it.Green Shutter Tea Shop5650 Kenwood Ave.CYV><VVVVVVVV'\iD ont ask usi the name of the maker.,we promised not to tellA SALE OFFAMOUSHATSRichly Silk Lined — the MajorityRegularly Priced at HO$now 4.85You’d recognize the maker im¬mediately if we told you hisname. He is the best knownmanufacturer in America.Every hat is richly silk lined.Majority are snap brims. Notone sold for less than $7. Themajority are $10.00 qualities.THEC)f')HUBHenry C. Lytton & SonsState and jaebaon—CHICAGOEVANSTON GARY 0.\K PARKOTha Hub, 1931Dont Let a Sour Note Spoil the Harmony!Ill chosen accessories are a sour note. As much so as a 1 Oc hornon a Cadillac. The faultless appearance of a Tuxedo can bemarred by the lack of some little detail—the wrong shirt, or atie that has lost its form—maybe studs that haven’t that touchof smartness. For the Interfraternity Ball we suggest you takestock of your formal attire. Drop over to one of Winter s stores,and be sure of correct detail. 1 SHIRTS Plain or /tigMr.... $2.50-3.50 SUSPENDERS Black or white. $1.00-1.50STUDS Smoked or te/ZiiVf.. $0.50-3.00 SCARFS Reefers $1.00-5.00 1SHOES Bostonian $8.00 SOCKS Intenvoven .... $0.50-$1.00 IWINTER’S COLLEGE SHOP1005 E. 61$( St. 1357 E. 55th St.Page Six THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1931TODAYon theQUADRANGLES Franck’s “Pastorale. in E;” Buxte-huoe’s “P’ug:uc in CKarg-Elert’s“From the High Heavens;’’ Franck’s“Verset in F minor;’’ and Guil-mant’s Scherzo from “Sonata V.’’Song recital by Yvonne Gall, so¬prano, at 4;15 in Mandel hall.The Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Bion B. Howard, Assistants: MelvinGoldman and Robert Herzog,Undergraduate OrganizationsW, A, A, luncheon at 12 in thesunparlor, Ida Noyes hall.Alpha Kappa Psi meets at 7:30in room A, Reynolds dub,Calvert club committee meets at4 in room .4, Ida Noyes hall,Aychud meets at 7 in the Wickeiroom, Ida Noyes hall. Departmental ClubsThe Renaissance society presentsLeger’s “Ballet Mechanique’’ (mov¬ing pictures), 9 P, M,, in Pathology117,Medical Journal club meets at4:30 in Billings M301,The History of Religions club;“Is ‘God’ a Practical Necessity?’’Professor Edward Scribner Ames ofthe Philosophy department, 7:30, inthe Graduate clubhouse. 6:45, the Art Institute, “Contempor¬ary China: a New Basis of SocialCooperation,’’ Dr, P, C, Chang, Pro¬fessor of Philosophy, Nan Kai uni¬versity, 8:15 P, M,, the Art In¬stitute,Extension lectures in Religion; BEAUTY HIMTSAth(ctir<Intramural touchball: Psi Upsilonplays the Ramblers for the Univer¬sity championship at 2:45, 59th andCottage Grove field. The Graduate Classical club: “AYear at the ,A.merican School inRome.’’ Miss Helena Gamer. 8 P. M.,in Classics 20, THE SKINEvery woman gives her hair1 rru u* >* their share of attention but“The God of Christian Thought.’’ ... u- ^ •Tx OL -I *v- e T»- ' subject to improper nouiDean Shailer Mathews of the Divin-i . , . j ^V , on • T u D 1 ' nient, neglect, and very often abity school. 7:30, in Joseph Bond u j • .cha^. “Helping to Plan a Lesson.’" j , . fv, <3:111Associate Profe<-sor Ernest Chave. j . , P i, ^ ^O on n • O -fi. OA1 nr - I* shoes; the hair with a hat8:30 P. M., in Swift 201. “Insight.s ,t- - . j •, ■ , . , J xf 1 u Mne face is exposed at a tim. <from Psychiatry and Mental Hy- i . elementsgiene.’’ Associate Professor Chaile-s iHolman. 8;3(^ P. M., in Swift 106.1 Therefore, one must learn !l,.^^The Dames club chorus meets at | ® proper care of the skin3 in the the.atre. Ida Noyes hall. I he cleansed tlLecture: “Fundamentals of R. R. \ *^^^hly and properly nourished.Revenue’’ hy T. C, Powell, chairman ! things you mof the board, C. & E. I. R. Rk at 11 ! proper aide.s.in Haskell 108. A good cleansing cream, a l iI astringent and an efficient nighti nouri.shing cream with the ci rrJ foundation for the skin duringday are the necessary requisiiMucic and Religious Services {Divinity chapel: “Thanksgiving in |1931.’’ Associate Professor Winfred jGarrison. 12, in Joseph Bond chapel, iNoon concert of symphony rec¬ords, at 12:30 in the Reynolds ciub.Stravinsky’s “Chine.<!e March’’ and 1Haydn’s “London Symphony.” j MiscellaneousRadio lecture “The Psychology ofReligion.” Professor Edward Scrib¬ner Ames. 8 A. ,M., on .stationWMAQ. “Readings,” Mr. ,411en Mil¬ler. 10:45, on station WMAQ. “Ele¬mentary Spanish.” .4ssociate Profes¬sor Carlos Castillo. 4:30, on stationWMAQ. NEW REQUIREMENTS(Continued from page 1)bution of time spent in major and Then with a facial at regiila*minor work related to the depart-1 tevals for sthnulation; topped wment and in the Physical Sciences a the correct shade of powder to ma.-secondary examination in the minor the skin and right color of roirelated work is required. and lipstick to enhance the colorGraduation from the divisions is hair and eyes and you may be inormally completed in two years, j your skin is not among thosealthough exceptional students may; plainly labeled “neglected.”complete .he work in less time. Stu-1dentfOrgan music, at 5 in the Univer¬sity chapel. Frederick Marriott plays Public lectures: “Dramatic Read-1ings from the World’s Great Litera- >ture: .4 Tale of Two Cities.” .4sso-ciate Professor Bertram Nelson. i transferring from other), rk.. u j j *.1. j, , . . • , , Dne hundred thousand per.son<schools mav obtain degrees under , •> , i. > , ,,, , *•, *u /ii t loor and one hundred and tthe old plan until the fall of 1935. i ^ v... j i* •„ thousand are born daily, it s *following which time all students will , ’. . • , ated,be under the new plan.ACTION BRINGS OPPORTUNITY!You can’t improve your circumstance bywishing for a job and some cash. You need totake action!—and a good way to start is byusing The Trading Post to bring you,opportun¬ities. For example, students are always usingthe services of those who can tutor, or type¬write, A notice in The Trading Post will getyou in tuoch with those who demand these ser¬vices . Or, if you lack the talent to performthese services you can sell your old books, cloth¬ing or anything else you don’t need for cash.Why not act now? Phone Hyde Park 9221.EXPERT TYPEWRITING. Termpai>er8, theses, etc. Work calledfor and delivered. Vincennes 1101.LOSTLOST—Brown and Black Foun¬tain Pen on Nov. 16. Return toRobert Garen, Dorch. 1357.TO RENTATTRACTIVELY furn. singleroom. Breakfast privilege. Greatlyreduced. 605f» Kimbark. Dor. 10135.FOR RENT—Attractive 1-2 BoomApartments. Reasonable Rates.Near campus. Drexel 2790.FOR RENT—Room, one doubleind one single. Reasonable. 5725Kenwood Ave.UNIVERSITY LUNCHGOOD COOKING at popularprices. Quick service. Women in¬vited. Opposite Snell on Ellis.WANTED—Fraternity and unaf¬filiated student representative tosell standard and reputable drugneeds. Salary and commission.Goldstern Products Co, Call Har¬rison 1191 for apikointment.EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESSTUDENT REPRESENTATIVEwanted for Popular Loose-LeafMemory Book. For particulars ad¬dress INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS.Dept. 3, Kansas City, Mo.HELP WANTED—Men or womento take orders for Christmas Greet¬ing Cards. Sample book furnished—40% to 50% commission. Noexperience necessary. IVoodworth’sBookstore—1311 E. 57th St. WANTED—Girl living in the vi-cinity of 80th and Jeffery to takechild home from University Ele¬mentary School at 11:30 daily. MissRobinson.WANTEH—Girl to stay withchild several nights a week in re¬turn for board and room. MissRobinson.WANTED—Middle aged womanto live with an elderly woman inexchange for room. Miss Robinson.W'ANTED—Girl as mother’s help¬er. 2 children 6 and 12 yrs. ofage. In exchange for room andIkoard. Miss Robinson.WANTED—Girl to do 4 hrs. typ¬ing daily in S. Side Hospital. Workmay be done any time before 6P.M. in exchange for board androom in nurse’s residence. MissRobinson.WANTED—Students to work formeals in Hotel near campus. Mustbe willing to rent room in hotel.Reasonable rates. Mr. Kennan.WANTED—Campus representa¬tive to procure orders for nation¬ally known brands of box candy.Special price offer. Mr. Kennan.WANTED—Students qualified totutor in mathematics and Englishin exchange for room. Mr. Kennan.WANTED--Student to sell nov¬elty line of Christmas gifts. Mr.Kennan.Del-Ores BeautySalonMrs. Frederick E. HavillPARISIAN CHICApproach your evening’s social activitieswith the assurance, poise and allure of thetrue Parisienne.No need to show the fatigue of businesscares or shopping hours. Come to our beautysalon for revivifying, toning, skin and com¬plexion treatments—there will loe a newsparkle in your eyes—the glow and charmof youth will be yours—delicate, delightful.Tuesday, Friday and Saturday9 .4. M. to 9 P. M.5656 Kenwood AvenueTelephone Dorchester 1975Many students are taking ad¬vantage of the sale at ourWabash Avenue tailorshops.Winter Suits &Overcoats1/2 offWe have accumulated all of our modelwindow and uncalled for suits and over¬coats from our various stores and if wehave your size you may now secure acustom garment for exactly half off theregular price.225 No. Wabash Ave. Headquarters Only ^ |Corner Wacker Drive ‘ 5 WHYmore}±.© 1951* Liggbtt Myers Tobacco Co. BECAUSE ...THEY'RE MILDER. Ic*s the tobaccos! The mildest thatmoney can buy. Ripened and sweetened in theaiunshine ... cured by the farmer ... then agedfor two years in wooden hogsheads.THEY TASTE BETTER. These tobaccos are put to¬gether right. Rich aroma of Turkish and mellowsweetness of Domestic, blended and cross-blendedto Chesterfield’s own BETTER TASTE.THEY’RE PURE. Ever3fthing that goes into Chesterfieldis tested by expert chemists. The purest cigarettepaper made, tasteless, odorless. Sanitary manufac¬ture ... no hands touch your Chesterfields. They’reas pure as the water you drink!THEY SATISFY. You break open a clean, tight-sealedpackage. You light up a well-filled cigarette. Yes,sir . . . you’re going to like this cigarette! Andright ‘there is where many a smoker changes toChesterfield. They Satisfy!liV