Vol. 33. No. 23. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1932 Price Three CentsHOW WILL YOUVOTETODAY? WEWILL TELL YOU!Two Thousand StudentsEligible to CastBallotsApproximately two thousand stu¬dents and eijrht hundred members ofthe faculty and administration areeligible to vote in today’s election.Students living in suburbs aroundChicafro are journeying to their prop¬er polling: places while others frommore distant points are sending theirballots by mail.Just bow many of those eligibleto vote will actually cast their bal¬lots is difficult to say. For whom willthey vote? This is quite impossibleto predict.How Will They Vote?It is interesting to speculate, how¬ever, on the possibility that the .stu¬dents and faculty will follow thepath predicted by The Daily Marooncampus-wide poll held several weeksago in which President Hoover gsiin-ed a wide margin over hi.s closest ri¬val, Norman Thomas. Franklin D.Roosevelt, the favorite son of theLiterary Digest and Hearst polls, rana poor third. In the Maroon pollsome 2800 straw ballots were cast.Let U£ consider the possibilitythat all graduate students vote andthat all seniors vote—and neglectthe other undergraduae voters whoare 21 years of age, figuring thatthe number of non-voting seniorswill balance the number of votingjuniors, sophomores and' freshmen.In the Maroon poll there were 1114(Graduate and Senior votes cast inthe following manner: Hoover 539;Thoma.*! 341; Roosevelt 189; andFo.ster 45. Will the student votersout of an eligible two thousandmark their ballots according to thisdistribution.Th« Faculty ReturnsIn The Daily Maroon poll of thefaculty. Hoover and Roosevelt rancloser together. Out of 240 votescast the President received 91, andthe Governor 87. Thomas polled 19and Foster picked up 13. Will theeight hundred faculty members fol¬low the straw vote indicator? WillFoster receive the same proportionof votes, i. e., 43 out of 800? In Our Opinion—The Board of Control of The Daily Maroon recommends tothe members of the Senior class the election of Robert Balsleyas president of that class for 1932-33.This recommendation is made for the following reasons:1. It is our firm belief that the president of the SeniorClass should be representative of the entire membership of thatclass.2. It is our firm belief that the president of the Seniorclass should have qualities of personality and leadership thatmake him deserving of such a position as this.3. It is our belief that this position should be consideredprimarily as a reward for service and sincere interest in studentlife and University activities on this campus, and that the honorshould be given to an individual who has so used his abilities.We feel that Robert Balsley is the candidate for presidentof the Senior class who best fills all three of these qualifications.We recommend, therefore, the election of Robert Balsley bythe Seniors who vote next Thursday.(Signed)WARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-chief.EDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business Manager.RUBE S. FRODIN, Managing Editor.JOHN D. CLANCY, Circulation Manager.MAXINE D. CREVISTON, Senior Editor.JAMEIS F. SIMON, Senior Editor. INDIAN NATIONAL Stuart Chase WillLEADER SPEAKS Contrast CulturesHERE TOMORROW of America, Mexico□arrow, Wright, Will Election Returns Willntroduce GandhiAssociate Be Reported atLectureBALSLEY ANNOUNCES DEDICATE CARILLONPLANS FOR LF BALL IN CHAPEL TOWER ONTICKET DISTRIBUTION THANKSGIVING DAYVocational GuidanceBureau InstitutesCirculating LibraryA circulating library from which.student.s may withdraw books forone week has been in.stituted at theoffice of the Board of VocationalGuidance and Placement. This re-place.s a reading room, where .stu¬dents were able to consult the avail¬able volume.s only in the office.All students may take books outof this library during office hours.At present there are about seventybooks, containing information on se¬lecting various vocations. There isspecial literature on adverti.sing,journalism, teaching, social servicework, and office management.Books for women may be obtainedfrom the office of Elizabeth Robin¬son. Those for men may be securedfrom John Kennan. Arrangementfor renewal of these books may bemade at the desk. A fine of threecents per day is charged for thoseoverdue.The decision to create the circulat¬ing library was influenced by resultsobtained in the Freshman vocational jsurvey, which showed that reading rhelped freshmen choose a vocation. IInasmuch as one of the fundamen- !tal aims of the TJniversity is the in¬culcation of a vocational purpose instudents, it is felt that the circulat¬ing library will be a distinctivelyvaluable addition to University op¬portunities. Robert Balsley, in charge of ticketsales, yesterday announced the planfor distributing bids for the annualInterfraternity Ball to be heldThanksgiving eve in the Gold Ballroom of the Drake hotel, with Har¬ry So.snik and his orchestra furnish¬ing the music.Bids to the Ball, the first formaldance of the season, will be broadca.stat $3, and will go on .sale today.One of the outstanding feature.';of the plan for ticket .sales is themailing of letters to all freshmen,inviting them to attend the Ball,their first large campus affair andinitial fraternity party. The dancewill afford the first ethical contactsto be made this year between fre.sh-men and fraternity members.Tickets for the Ball will be onsale at all fraternity houses and atthe University Bookstore, Wood¬worth’s Bookstore, the Informationdesk in the Press Building, the Ma¬roon office. Coffee .shop, Reynoldsclub, and the Information office atBurton court.Ticket sales in fraternity hou.ses(Continued on page 4) ' iKamiel Lefevere, carilloneur ofi the Riverside Church in New Yorkand foremost carillon artist inAmerica, will dedicate the new Lauraj Spelman Rockefeller carillon in theI tower of the University chapel, itI was.' announced Saturday by Deanj Charles. W.- Gilkey. The great group! of bells will be played for the firstI time at 10:30 Thank.sgiving morning.Although this first playing will dedi-' cate the bells, no formal services areplanned for the occa.sion.i The carillon will ring out over theI South Side for the first time preced-I ing the annual joint l hanksgivingI day services held in the Chapel by! the churches of Hyde Park andI Woodlawn. Like the Riverside ChurchI carillon, also the gift of John D.Rockefeller, the in.strument containsI 72 bells and weighs 286 tons.Program to Be Announced' The program of the dedication re-I cital is almo.st completed, and willI be announced later in the week.I F'ive further recitals will be givenI by M. Lefevere as follows: from 10I to 10:30 the following Sunday, No-(Continued on page 4) The Honorable Vithalbhai J. Patel,Indian national leader and close as¬sociate of Mahatma Gandhi, willspeak tomorrow evening at 8 in Man-del hall on his country’s complexproblems and the means Gandhi isprescribing for their cure. Mr. Patel,formerly mayor of Bombay, will beintroduced by Clarence Darrow, em¬inent Chicago attorney, and QuincyWright, professor of Internationalrelations.Is Touring CountryMr. Patel is touring the UnitedStates “to tell a simple story of theIndian appeal, and to describe to hisaudience the true situation in Indiaat the present time,” according toChandra Dharma Sena Gooneratne,president of the Fiiends of India,who are sponsoring the lecture, Mr.Patel has been a forceful personal¬ity in Indian affairs, and his abilityhas been widely recognized by lead¬ers in other countries. He was se¬lected by Eamon de Valera to rep¬resent Ireland in the land annuitie.sdispute with Great Britain.Mayor Patel was an outstandingfigure in the recent political revoltin India. He accompanied Gandhi tothe second Round Table conferencein London, and was conspicuous inthe discussions there. At the closeof the conference he returned toIndia to resume his active participa¬tion in the Civil Disobedience move¬ment.Arrives TodayMr. Patel will arrive in Chicagothis morning after an extendedspeaking tour in the East. In NewYork he was received by actingMayor Joseph McKee and was given(Continued on page 4) Stuart Chase, keen analyst of eco¬nomics will pause during his lectureon Mexico tonight in Mandel hall tointerpret election returns, as theyare received by radio. Mr. Chase ismaking his only campus appearancetonight at 8:30.Bulletins reporting the latest elec¬tion returns will ‘be entered fromtime to time on a blackboard, placedon the stage, through the courtesyof The Daily Maroon. Mr. Chase willbreak his address at several pointsin order to comment upon the sit¬uation. His sidelights will add in nosmall degree to the impressiveness ofthe evening.Lecture TonightThe lecture tonight, which will at¬tract notables of the University com¬munity and of Chicago society cir- A Talk withStuai'i ChaseBy RUBE S. FRODIN, JR.Stuart Chase leaned over the cof¬fee table in front of him and care¬fully selected a chocolate creamfrom a candy box. “College educa¬tion.. .well... I agree with Flexnerin his plea that we should have acollege here and there devoted topure learning. ...”“However,” he continued, “thistype of an institution must necessar¬ily appeal to a limited number ofyoung men and women, and conse¬quently we must provide the facil¬ities for education and training withwider horizons. The result—purescholarship applied. This can onlybe achieved by maintaining a day-by-day contact between the academiccles, will mark the first presentation l cloisters and the outside world.”of the Student Lecture Service. A i A New Deal inlimited supply of tickets may be ob- | Store for Studentstained during box office hours any j Mr. Chase went on to say that thetime today and directly before the ! failure of some colleges to affordlecture this evening.“Mexican Civilization versus Amer¬ican Civilization” is the subj- ct of the proper training for students willbe rectified in the future. “More andmore,” he said, “are we coming toMr. Chan*/' ^Ik. His lecture will 1 the realization that the laboratoryOhio State Adopts CooperativeBuying Plan Rejected by I-F CouncilFraternities, sororities, and othersocial organizations at Ohio StateUniversity, succumbing under eco¬nomic pressure to the need for moreefficient financial arrangements, haveadopted a plan for cooperative buy¬ing of all commissary supplies. Themodus operand! is an organization tobe known as the Fraternity Man¬agers’ Association, was announced bythe Ohio State Lantern last week.The Daily Maroon proposed a sim¬ilar plan of cooperative buying forfraternities at this University at theR. O. T. C. TO SPONSORSMOKER TOMORROWBALLYHOO IN BEECHERPolitics have their appeal for thecampus woman, and the old days of.stump speeches and campaign bally¬hoo have not come to an end, theresidents of Beecher hall demonstrat¬ed last night at a pre-election din¬ner. Speeches were made on behalfof the various candidates and a strawvote was taken, showing Hoover andThomas ahead of Roosevelt. A series of smokers, sponsored bythe department of Military Science,will be inaugurated tomorrow after¬noon at the 124th Field Artillery Ar¬mory from 4-6. All men in the unitare requested to attend this first in¬formal gathering.The purpose of these smokers,which will be held at intervalsthroughout the year, is to promotefellowship among the members ofthe department, at the same time ac¬quainting the new men with the va-rie^l activities of the unit.At tomorrow’s smoker representa¬tives of Crossed Cannon, the militaryhonor society, the Polo association,and the Military Club will explainboth the purpose and the organiza¬tion of their respective activities. j time of the first meeting of the Inter¬fraternity Council. It was suggestedi that inasmuch as all fraternities werej facing the need of reducing costs, iti was only logical to effect economiesin purchasing food supplies.Suggestion RejectedThis suggestion, however, met withlittle support. The chief objectionraised against it by the UniversityCouncil was that it was impractical:members of any cooperative buyingorganization would desert as soon asrival wholesale grocers offered cut-rate prices. This objection was main¬tained in spite of the assertion ofRoss Whitney, president of the Coun¬cil, that a similar scheme had beenj in successful operation at the Uni-I versity of Oregon for the last fivej years.At the next meeting of the In¬terfraternity Council Whitney willagain raise the question of such anorganization at the University, pre¬senting facts of operation at the Uni¬versity of Oregon and a full reportof the Ohio State plan.Ohio State PlanThe Ohio State plan, as outlinedby Fred J. Milligan, assistant Deanof Men, provides for the purchasingof all supplies for fraternities andsororities in large quantities and atwholesale prices. Nine trustees areto be elected to manage the opera¬tion of the association. The trusteesin turn will appoint a manager whowill serve for two years. Palmer to OpenLecture SeriesNext TuesdayArthur W. Palmer, president ofthe Chicago Theological Seminary,will conduct the thirty-fourth seriesof the Extension Lectures in Religionand Leadership Training classeswhich will begin next Tuesday at7:45 in Joseph Bond chapel. He willbe assisted by Ernest J. Chave, as¬sociate professor of Religious Edu¬cation, and Ernest C. Colwell, assist¬ant professor of New Testament Lit¬erature.Starting November 15 and contin¬uing until December 13, ProfessorPalmer will deliver a lecture everyTuesday on “Religion, and CurrentIssues,” followed by two classes onthe “Revelation of John” and “Re¬ligion and Child Personality.” Thesetw'o classes are both conducted at8:30.Professor Colwell will direct theclass in the “Revelation of John” inSwift 106, while Professor Chavewill teach the other course in Swift201. The fee for registration is$2.00 and should be sent to C. T.Holman, Extension Secretary of theDivinity School.In presenting his group of fivelectures. Professor Palmer will con¬duct a study in Christian attitudestoward a few selected problems whichare in the focus of current life anddiscussion. The study, according toa pamphlet issued by the DivinitySchool, will be biblical, but not dog¬matic, for it will use the biblicaldocuments only along with otherhuman experiences in seeking amany-sided analysis of the problemsthat will be considered. compare txie two economic systems,handicraft and machine. Exemplify¬ing the two cultures, he will contrasttwo symbolic towns. Tepoztlan, forthe handicraft civilization, and Mid¬dletown, for the machine.Author of Many BooksAn economic authority and author j of the student must extend into thestreets of the city, into the scenesof manufactures, and even throughthe sacred portals of municipal, stateand national government.“I hope that I am safe in sayingthat we can look forward to a time—not far away—when the bestof numerous books, Mr. Chase was | can be foundborn in Somersworth, New Hamp-|shire in 1888. For two years he was ' ministration and piloting the wheelsa student of mathematics and engin¬eering at Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology. He later specialized ineconomics and statistics at Harvard,receiving his bachelor’s degree cumlaude, in science in 1910. .After receiving the degree of Cer- I ”, Emph«»'*«*tified Public Accountant in 1916, he ^"!^®*^***^ Group*practiced public accounting in Bos- I the University ofton, and during the war he served I welcomes and fosters suchin the Food Administration bureau. I the International Cityof politics. And, it is with this endn view that I find efforts here at theUniversity of (Chicago which shouldbring about the revival of the orderwhich we haven’t experienced sincethe American Revolution.After the war he entered govern¬mental employment, working for theFederal Commission.In 1921 Mr. Chase abandoned thisposition and associated himself withthe Federal Alliance, an organization as theManagers, the Adnjinistration Clear¬ing House, the League of Public Ac¬countants, the American Munic¬ipalities Association, to name a few,indicates that in the future variousdivisoas of public activity will be di-t ■ 1 • i. rected bv men whose academic edu-of engineers working out a program ! “J' cuucation has been supplemented withoutside work of the highest import¬ance.”This was the way that the con¬fer industrial coordination. It wasthen that he was attracted to thestudy of waste, which culminated inhis book, “The Tragedy of Waste.”CLUBS SPONSORFASHION EXHIBITNEXT WEDNESDAYPOLL WATCHERSConcentrating on the Second Con¬gressional district, in which the Uni¬versity is located, six hundred stu¬dents will watch at the polls today.Two hundred have volunteered to goat six in the morning and stay tillthe last votes are counted. This isthe largest number of University stu¬dents to serve on election day. Theidea was originated in 1923. Believing that clothes, styles andfashions are always of interest tothe feminine mind. Interclub Coun¬cil has decided to present the latestParis models to the University wom¬en in a style show which they arepresenting November 16 from 3:30to 5:30. The profits of the show willbe donated by the Council to thestudent relief fund as the contribu¬tion of the club women.Cooperating with the Council inthe style show is the Hub which issending one hundred dresses to bemodelled by University women. Theaudience will have an opportunity tosee all types of clothes, for streetcostumes, sport togs, semi-formaland formal dresses are included inthe collection which the Hub willpresent.As for the models themselves-—and they no doubt are an importantpart of every style show—each clubwill send picked representatives topresent the fashions.Tickefts for the show, which willbe placed on sale in a few days, arepriced at 35 cents. The show will bepresented either in the Reynolds clubtheater or the Ida Noyes hall thea¬ter.Style shows on campus are not un¬known to University women, for W,A. A. presented models from Chicagostores two years ago and again lastyear. However, feeling that such ashow was not in keeping with theirgeneral policy they made no arrange¬ments for a style show this year. versation turned. During the entireinterview Mr. Chase unhesitatinglyanswered each question put beforehim on contemporary figures andfacts. When asked about the largeThomas vote in the college-widepresidential poll, he pointed to thefact that the younger generation isdissatisfied with the methods andways of the older parties. The con¬versation again veered to the placeof the college man in American lifea few years hence. Mr. Chase said:“I believe that the times will againcall forth men of talent and woi^ias they did in the days of Jeffersonand Adams. The situation of today(Continued on page 2)Stuart ChaseFirst Speaker in StudentLecture Service Seriesl iii ,, ^ I JPage Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1932iatlg iiaroottFOUNDED m 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.60 a year ; $4 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or fcr anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLWARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-ChiefEDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business ManagerRUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorJOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulatiofi ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorJAMES F. SIMON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherASSOCIATE EDITORSJane Biesenthal Robert HersogMelvin Goldman David C. LevineWilliam Goodstein Edward W. NicholsonBetty Hansen Eugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter L. Montgomery Vincent NewmanEdward G. SchallerSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJohn BardenTom BartonNorman BeckerRuth Belllola ChassonDavid CookClaire DanzigerGeorge DasbachJack DilleAmos Dorinson Noel GersonGrace GregoryRobert HasterlikMorton HechtHelen HiettRichard HookerHoward HudsonDavid KutnerFanny LevatinDorothy Loeb Dan Mac MasterDugald McDougallMary Louise MillerRobert OshinsHoward RichSue RichardsonJeanette Rif asJeannette SteinWilliam TraynorFlorence WishnickNight Editor; Melvin L. GoldmanAssistants: Oshins and Traynor.Tuesday, November 8, 1932JUDICIOUSLY PARTISANOn the front page of this issue there appearsan announcement by the Board of Control of TheDaily Maroon that will be an object of criticismfrom every direction today.Th'e Senior members of the staff who havesigned the statement fully expect this criticism.They are quite aware of the fact that by “takingsides” in a campus election in this manner they areestablishing a precedent and a new policy for TheDaily Maroon.Without attempting to defend our action in anyway, we nevertheless wish to make the followingexpl'anation for the Maroon’s decision to support,editorially, Robert Balsley for president of theSenior class. Tb'e explanation is made from thepoint of view of the campus, and from the pointof view of The Daily Maroon as a newspaper.In the interests of the campus, there is this tobe said: In previous years there have been menelected to the Senior class presidency who wereunknown to the great majority of the members ofthe class, and who were unfamiliar with the greatportion of student activities and student life. Thesethings in themselves were no reflection upon theirindividual ability. They are simply amazing testi¬monials to the effectiveness of a political machineand a campaign manager.There is now going forward a well organizedand deliberate attempt to repeat this phenomenon—some candidates being equally unknown to theSenior class at large and equally unknown in stu¬dent activities, student life, or student services forthe University.It is to counteract such potentially successfulpolitical maneuvering that The Daily Maroon hastaken the action which it announces today. It isthe wish of the Senior members of this editorialboard to throw their influence and that of thecolumns of this paper upon the side of a candi¬date who is widely known by members of the Se¬nior class, and who has devoted three years ofhis University career to active participation in stu¬dent affairs and in service to the University in anumber of ways.The point is this: We look upon the position ofSenior class president as one primarily bestowedupon an individual as a reward for service and |activity in University life. Upon that basis the [editorial board of TTie Daily Maroon feels that of |the three candidates, Robert Balsley most deservesthe honor, and we do not choose to see the posi¬tion go to some individual who does not merit thedistinction upon this basis, and who is trying tosecure it through* political organization and cam¬paigning.Now, from the point of view of The Daily Ma¬roon as a newspaper, we have these statements toma^ pertaining to an action which designates thisI newspaper as being partisan in student affairs forthe first time in its history:We feel that while neutrality is perhaps judiciousand diplomatic, it is never constructive. We feelthat Senior members of The Daily Maroon staff,who have had three years of contact with everyaspect of student affairs and who have themselvesparticipated in and directed many of these activ¬ities, are sufficiently experienced to recommenda representative candidate for a student office.We therefore feel that it is the function and theduty of any wide-awake editorial board of anystudent newspaper to select, recommend, and sup¬port—sanely, fairly, and with the interests ofthe student body in mind—a deserving candidatefor any such position as the one under discussion.The recommendation on page one has been ar¬rived at in this manner.The Daily Maroon Board of Control of 1932-33sincerely believes in the justice and wisdom of theaction it takes.—W. E. T.THE STUDENT LECTURE SERVICEPRESENTS STUART CHASEStudents should fill Mandel hall tonight to hearthe lecture by Stuart Chase.A large attendance is warranted not only by thefact that Mr. Chase will make an address of ex¬treme interest to all students interested in the eco¬nomic affairs of our time, but by the fact thatthis lecture is presented by a new student organ¬ization whose career we hope will be supremelysuccessful.The new Student Lecture Service brings Mr.Chase to the University. This presentation is theinitial effort of the first student agency on thecampus. The initiative of its student leaders, andthe fact that the prosperity of many students inthe future will be affected by the success of thisventure, merits the support of a large audience ofstudents this evening in Mandel hall.The Travelling BazaarBy Charles Newton, Jr. and John Holloway. . . WEEKLY REPORT . . .So here is the cold dope, if you must know;and if you must not, but would prefer to studyfor your mid-terms (as we should be doing atthis moment) you may go off somewhere and takea rest, or anything else you find at hand.This is all old stuff anyway. You were prob¬ably in at the death at the Lopez concert; youknow that Jerry Connlee perturbed everybody noend by playing the piano from the wings, givingus no peace at all until she brought the bodyin view; that Lopez sent us away twitching withhis rendition of Bolero; that the pianist carriedon a furious flirtation all through the concertwith an unidentified girl in the audience. We,on our part, tried to flirt with Lopez, but didn’tget anywhere.Friday night brought the usual bargain crowdto Yankee Doodle. Naturally, your correspon¬dents were in there fighting with the best ofthem. Milt Olin outsang a lot of the visitingElkers; and a couple of Ethiop lads panicked thehouse with a couple of guitars. Along about twowe got tired of waiting for our scrambled eggon toast and went home. Need we continue?Aw, nuts. Saturday, and if we’re going toofast, tell us. The Maroons lost. This we printfor the benefit of Bud Newman, who lost his keysthrough the bottom of the stands, and spent therest of the afternoon grubbing in the dirt below.As for community singing, we have alwaysmaintained that it is a clean and fine and uplift¬ing sport. Our views are known in this respect.There are, however, limits. We visited fourparties Saturday night (in varied disguises, ofcourse, the best and simplest of which was thedisguise of an Alpha Delt alumnus) and in eachwe did not find much of anything but communitysinging.This has got to stop. There are other thingsin life, after all: boids, and flowers, and books,and dancing. The ladies, whom may God blessif he is not too tired of it, should be considered,we think; besides, their attempts at tenor-sing-ing are pretty hideous. Why not dance?Why?A year ago, at the Delt Hallowe’en party, wewere witnesses to a pumpkin-dropping bee heldin a third floor room. It was on this occasionthat Bud RatclifFe was pinked at a distance ofthree storeys and ten yards with a ripe pumpkin.Last Saturday, just for old times’ sake, we wentup to the same room, leaned out, and called forBud to come out. We knew all the time that hewas at the Alpha Delt house, singing; but itgave us a reminiscent twinge, just the same.Art Howard back for the Alpha Delt Party,joining with Harding in giving us the well-de¬served Bronx; Harding getting back at us inslanderous fashion in his “Alpha Delt Nightie,”published especially for the occasion; Millie(Liberty Bell) Hackl outlasting the strongestmen and all the women; Psi U’s and Dekes sing¬ing the Alpha Delt songs for them; Alpha Deltsequaling the courtesy by an expert rendition ofA Band of Brothers in DKE; everybody but usgoing home tired but happy.We didn’t go home. fToday on theIjiLiaoraiigiesThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Edward W. Nicholson. Assistants:Hecht and Hudson.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity Chapel, Joseph Bond cha¬pel, 12 Service of Dedication to Na¬tional Welfare, Associate ProfessorHarold R. Willoughby.Christian Science Organization,1150 E. 58th street, 7:30.Organ Concert, University chapel,5, Porter Heaps.Undergraduate OrganizationsW. A. A., Open Meeting and Lun¬cheon, Ida Noyes hall, Sun Parlor,12Freshman Women’s Council Meet¬ing, Alumnae room, Ida Noyes hall,12:15.Federation Meeting, Ida Noyeshall. North Room, 12.Military Department Smoker,124th F. A. Armory, 53rd street jand Cottage Grove avenue.Public LecturesStudent Lecture Service, “Mexi¬can Civilization versus American Civ¬ilization,” Stuart Chase, MandelHall, 8:30.Joseph Bond Chapel, Lord WilliamGascoyne Cecil, Bishop of Exeter,4:30.Radio Lecture: “International Re¬lations. National Patriotism and theNation-States,” Assistant ProfessorFrederick Schuman. Station WMAQ,11. ¥1. believe you lovethat old pipe betterthan you do me!**Crranger is madesolely for pipes.Granger is not acigarette tobacco.Granger is made ofWhite Burley tobacco-the best tobacco forpipes. Just try it!Departmental OrganizationsMedical Seminar, Billings M443,“Clinical Problems in Allergy,” As¬sistant Clinical Professor Harry L.Huber. 4:30.MiscellaneousSettlement League Bridge, IdaNoyes Hall, Y. W. C. A. Room at 2.“The Dames,” Meeting, IdaNoyes Hall, Wicker Room at 3.TALKING WITH CHASE(Continued from page 1)is bound to change—and soon. Edu¬cated men will enter the field of pol¬itics. We will see collectivism of anew sort—one in which there will bea collective responsibility on the partof a larger group of capable menand women.“I have had hundreds of youngmen with background and educationcome to see me sajing that theydidn’t want to go into the bond busi¬ness, or some other equally value¬less field. I could do little for them,but I think that this group is a sam¬ple of the new generation which willlook to running the government ofthis country.”Buy for Christmas NowWatch these signs thruout the store.They represent either sharp reductions, oritems to which we would call your atten¬tion, that are unusual values for the price.We shall be glad to hold goods for you witha partial deposit.The U. of C. Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE.DAILY MAROON SPORTSTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1932 Page ThreeReds and Blues PHI B. 0., TEKE, PIPlay 8-8 Tie in LAM, S. A. EJ. N.,Field^e Tilt CONTESTSDEADLOCKBlues (8) Reds (8)Hopkins le DixGold It HightAllen Ig WempleWheeler c PetersenFitz-Gerald rg ThompsonTiffany rt LaneLangley re KrackeAlesanskas qb LangLester Ih WatrousHoward rh SeissGoncher fb PekuskoTouchdowns - — Reds: Langley;Blues: Seiss.Safeties—Reds: Goncher; iBlues:Watrous.Referee: Cassel; Umpire: Bloom;Field Judge: Anderson; Head Lines¬man: Belfanz.Four hundred spectators turnedout to watch part of the freshmanfootball team tie the rest of thefreshman football team 8-8 Fridayn'ght on the flood-lit fieldhouse floor.Honors were evenly divided, the Redsputting over one touchdown and be¬ing presented with a safety, and theBlues likewise honestly earning sixpoints and receiving a bonus of two.As the field was amputated to amere sixty yards, the kickoff startedon the kicking team’s own goal line.(Continued on page 4) Phi Beta Delta trounced LambdaChi Alpha, 46-0, Tau Kappa Epsilonshut out Meadville 20-0, Pi LambdaPhi stopped Alpha Sigma Phi witha score of 19-0, Sigma Alpha Epsilontriumphed over Beta Theta Pi, 18-0,Kappa Nu edged out a 6-0 victoryover Alpha Delta Phi, and Phi Kap¬pa Sigma and Wolves forfeited to PsiUpsilon and Chi Psi as the last weekof league touchball began yesterday.Marver was high scorer for PhiBeta Delta, crossing the goal linefour times and making one pointafter touchdown. A unique featureof the game was a safety, scoredwhen Weiss tagged McCaulay be¬hind the line. A safety was also scor¬ed by Schuyler in the Meadville-T.K. E. game.Pi Lam, which has not been scor¬ed against, ran up nineteen morepoints to give them the impressivetotal of 103 points for the seasonthis far. Lederer had the best per¬sonal record with two touchdowns tohis credit in yesterday’s game.Beta held Sigma Alpha Epsilondown to 7 points in the first half,but Philbrook intercepted a pass inthe latter part of the encounter torun up the 13-0 score. The AlphaDelt-Kappa Nu game was hardfought throughout and it was onlyAlbert’s run in the last three min¬utes of play which kept it from be¬ing a scoreless tie. Purdue Steam-RollerCrushes Maroons, 37-0Stagg Shows ImprovedOffense AgainstBoilermakersRoosevelt or Hoover?Find out while you eat tonight atYankee DoodleThere’ll be complete election returns furnishedtonight—and you’ll have a-ringside seat for thefinal count. While you’re waiting for the lastword—"Beanpole” Palmer will be keyboardingin his inimitable style. A gala night if we say soourselves.Yankee Doodle Inn1171 East 55th StreetFairfax 1 776 Purdue’s Boilermakers got togeth¬er this year and turned out a steam¬roller, which invaded Stagg field Sat¬urday to crush the Maroons for sixtouchdowns, 37-0. The Black andGold squad had power to bum, andonce they showed what they coulddo, it was only a question of howlarge the score would be.Can’t Stop BoilermakersThe Maroons, although they playedmuch better ball than they didagainst Illinois last week, were not inthe same class with Purdue. The Boil¬ermakers, whose power could not bestopped, ran ends, cut throughtackles, and broke through guardsto score on consecutive marches of58, 52, 59, and 76 yards, and thencounted twice more on an intercept¬ed pass run-back of 38 yards, andon a 47 yard forward pass.The Chicago attack Saturday wasvaried, deceptive and effective. Itwas good enough to regfister 11 firstdowns to Purdue’s 12, although thevisitor’s yardage from scrimmage farexceeded the Maroon’s. Twice Chi¬cago ran the ball down within Pur¬due’s five yard line on sustaineddrives. The first march came at theopening of the game when Menden¬hall intercepted a Purdue pass andran 15 yards to the Purdue 36 yardline.Good Calling by JohnsonGood calling by Bemie Johnson ofa combination of a pass and unex¬pected line plays worked the ball tothe one yard line on fourth down,but Purdue held Bimey there on afake spinner. The second drive atthe opening of the third quarter wasbroken up on the five yard line whenSahlin’s running pass was intercept¬ed by Oehler. Maroon running playshad been working successfully.The Chicago line was no matchfor Purdue’s on defense, but on of¬fense opened numerous holes. Sketches on PigskinBIG TEN STANDINGMichiganPurdueMinnesotaWisconsinOhio StateIndianaChicagoNorthwesternIllinoisIowa 1. t pet0 0 1.0001.000.667.667.500.333.333.250.250.000 pt«. op.86 658 1328 1367 2634 3426 2720 5745 4925 856 67 Keith Parsons came to the Uni¬versity from Davenport High schoolin Davenport, Iowa, without verymuch of an athletic reputation pro¬ceeding him, yet he has played reg¬ular on both the football and basket¬ball teams for two years and willround out his third year this sea¬son. In high school he played twoyears of lightweight football, wonhis letter at center in a single yearof heavyweight competition, andworked a little on Y. M. C. A. bas¬ketball.Keith, however, entering the Uni¬versity weighing around 165 poundsand measuring slightly over 6 feet2 inches in height, had the build andthe natural athletic ability. Aftershowing considerable promise at cen¬ter in football during his freshman•year, he was talked into going outfor basketball because of his height.He developed rapidly in this sport,playing two years as regular centerand is co-captain-elect for the comingseason.Parsons has been one of thestrong parts of the Old Man’s linesfor the past three years. Doing alarge majority of the Maroon center(Continued on page 4)1933 Water PoloTeam Outlook GoodProspects for a good Water Poloteam are even better than last year,according to Coach E. W. McGilliv-ray. Last year the team had a near¬ly perfect season, losing only to Il¬linois. The number of experiencedmen is several times greater thanlast season, and there should be sev¬eral substitutes for each position.Among the veterans of last year’ssquad who will be available for com¬petition are Captain Searing East,Bud Marron, Jim Marron, JohnElam, Larry Goodnow, Stanley Con¬nelly, Frank Nahser, Don Belstrom,Rowland E Jones and Philip Stein.In addition to the above there arealso a number of sophomores andtransfer students who show muchpromise. Among these are HubertWill, Chuck Dwyer, John Barden,Nate Plimpton, and Joe Stolar. DanGlomset looks good at goal.Vote Cap & Gown!!Deposit This Ballot plus Only Ninety Centsat the Polls in Cobb 209 onTues., Wed., Nov. 8, 9.Q I’m for the Cap and GownNov. 8 and 9.Good for 10% of DepositFreeAN ALL-CAMPUS VOTE FOR AN ALL-CAMPUS BOOK!The C. & C. Party Is the Only PartyWhich Dares Openly to BribeIts Voters in This Election.WHY?Because lt*s the OnlyCap & Gown Leave Later— and —Arrive Home Earlierby usingMICHIGANCENTRALFrom NeighborhoodStationsNovember 12thLv. Central Station . 7:15 a.m. (C.T.)Lv. 53rd Street . . . .7:25 a.m. (C.T.)Lv. 63rd Street . . . .7:30 a.m. (C.T.)Ar. Ann Arbor . . . 1:0O p.m. (E.T.)Lv. Ann Arbor . . . .5:13 p.m. (E.T.)Ar. 63rd Street . . .9:05 p.m. (C.T.)Ar. 53rd Street . . .9:08 p.m. (C.T.)Ar. Central Station . 9:20 p.m. (C.T.)Tickets also good going Fri¬day, Nov. 1 1th, and for returnuntil Monday, Nov. 14th.Round TripGood in Coaches$g.92 Round TripGood in PullmansSeat or Berth Charge Additional.For particulars consult TicketAgent or phone Wabash 4900. MAROONS WORK ON ^Purdue HarriersSCORING PLAYS; PETE I Conquer ChicagoZIMMER TO RETOON >>y ^0-38 ScoreThe Maroons started practice forthe Michigan game at Ann ArborSaturday with some enthusiasm, foralthough they couldn’t stop Purdue’spower in their last game, they show¬ed considerable strength on offense.Michigan was held Saturday to a 7to 0 win over the Indiana team theMaroons beat 13-7 in their confer¬ence opener.Pete Zimmer was practicing againyesterday, and will play Saturdayunless his enthusiasm in practicecauses him to injure the wrenchedknee again. Hugh Mendenhall, whofigured in the four plays that werecalled while he was in the Purduegame, suffered a mild concussionwhen he was struck in the jaw byPaul Pardonner, while reaching fora pass. Mendenhall was unconsciousfor twenty minutes. He will leavethe hospital today and should be ableto play at Michigan.(Continued on page 4) The Purdue cross-country teambeat Chicago 20-38 in a dual meetSaturday morning, over the three-mile course in Washington park.Next Saturday the Maroon harrierswill meet Illinois State Normal atBloomington.Pope joy and Sears finished arm inarm to take the first two placesfor Purdue in 19:15. Simon of Chi-cage came in third in 19:17, two sec¬onds behind the leaders. Stranahan,Purdue, took fourth in 19:22, trailedby Richardson of Chicago, Flinn,Boulding, and Kinney of Purdue, andVarkala of Chicago. Simon, a senior,finished on the heels of the two Pur¬due aces.Although the Boilermakers’ vic¬tory was decisive Coach Merriam ex¬pressed himsalf as pleased with theshowing of the Chicago runners.“We’ll be the underdogs next Sat¬urday at Illinois State Normal,’’ hesaid yesterday, “but there is achance to win.’’HontIo 4v<WD fiONERrA MAYOR. IS AFEMALE HORSEAND you haven’t heard the halfxX of it! The other day Bill Bonersaid the Sphinx were a tribe of peo¬ple living in Egypt!Won’t some kind friend tell himwhat to do before it’s too late? Whathe needs is a good pipe and good to¬bacco. Of course, the right tobacco isnecessary—but that’s easy. A recentinvestigation showed Edgeworth tobe the favorite smoking tobacco at42 out of 54 leading colleges.And here’s why: Edgeworth isn’tjust another smoking tobacco. It’san individual blend of fine old bur-leys. And you’ll know that differencewith the first cool puff of Edgeworth.Want proof before you buy? Thenwrite for a free sample packet. Ad¬ dress Lams & Bro. Co., 120 S. 22dSt., Richmond, Va. Edgeworth isavailable everywhere in two forms—Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed and Edge-worth Plug Slice. Allsizes — 15i pocketpackage to poundhumidor tin.EDGEWORTH SMOKING TCB %rc^•GRECIAN MOON"brassitrt with tlastic in-jertthat assures trim“up‘lift" lines. Shown withnew "high-front'' girdletf delustered satin withelastic side panels. iw.O/.)EruxtboJuLOAPractically backless and cutto almost nothing under thearms — its very brevity is“Lo-Bak’s” chief charm. Itallow.s such perfect freedomeverywhere except wheresupport is actually needed!With this clever little bras¬siere is shown one of thenew Maiden Form “High-Waist” girdles—designed togive slender waists as wellas smoothly rounded hips.These are only two or awide variety of MaidenForm brassieres and girdles—created to mould everysilhouette in harmony withfashion’s latest dictates.Send for FREE BOOKLET ofnew Fall styles for all figures:Maiden Form Brassiere Co.,iticDept C —245 Fifth Ave., N. Y.LOOK FOR THE NAME Re*. U. S Pat. Of.V B K A S S I E K E S yC I Ik D L E S • C A ILT E Ik BELTS'T^v/ - Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, W 932Fraternities at ChicagoBy MELVIN GOLDMANBETA THETA PI REDS AND BLUESPLAY 8-8 TIE INFIELDHOUSE TILT Balsley AnnouncesPlans for I-F BallTicket Distribution INDIAN NATIONALLEADER SPEAKSHERE TOMORROW5737 University AvenueEnsconced within the comfortableconfines of 5737 University Avenueis the thirty-seventh of Beta ThetaPi’s eighty-seven chapters. Thirty-five thousand Betas, one might rea¬sonably suppose, can’t be wrong; andthey certainly are not wrong aboutLambda Rho, the fraternity’s Uni¬versity of Chicago chapter.The chapter will complete thirty-eight years of existence at the pres¬ent University in January, 1933. Itspredecessor'at the old Chicago Uni¬versity was founded in 1868, butcame to an untimely end with theUniversity’s demise.Beta was one of the first five fra¬ternities founded at this University,and throughout its local chapter’shistory, has remained among the firstfive in rank and importance. Men inextra-curricular activities of allkinds, and men engaged in Uieschool’s cultural pursuits, have con¬trived to give the Beta chapter anenviably high reputation.Harold Dunkel, the house’s presi¬dent, is a representative Beta. He ismajoring in Comparative Philology,and to that end is making an inten¬sive study of Greek, Latin, and San¬skrit. He is also president of theIllinois chapter of Phi Beta Kappa,a marshal, chairman of the StudentSettlement Board, a member of theChapel Council and the Board ofSocial Service and Religion. But, likethe rest of the Betas, he still has timeto be a Beta—engage in egg fightswith the Alpha Belts, have cic|erparties after Blackfriars dress Re¬hearsals, ai|l do rushing against theChi Psis.Byron Evans, another member ofLambda Eho of Beta, is a center andforward jbn the varsity basketballteam. John Weir is editor of the Capand Gown, a marshal, and a memberof Owl and Serpent, Senior men’shonor society. Dick Bradley andRichard Shelley are prominent inBlackfriars.The chapter is housed in a threestory brick building. The ravageswrought upon it by time andthe Betas have recently been effacedby a complete redecoration. Paint,wallpaper, landscape gardening onthe exterior, have all combined tomake the Beta house look like a newedifice. The house is well located forits purpose. It is on “fraternityrow’’ and as close as possible to cam¬pus.Beta Theta Pi was founded atMiami University, Oxford, Ohio, inthe spring of 1839. The exact dateof the first meeting is not known.At that time Martin Van Buren waspresident of the United States. Theland beyond the Mississippi was thenlargely undeveloped, Iowa and Wis¬consin still being territories. It wasin a frontier land and amongpioneers that the fraternity was born.The frontier produced leaders, andBeta, a product of the frontier, hasfurnished its complement of the na¬tion’s great. Schuyler Colfax, vice-president of the United States underBuchanan, was a Beta. The fraternity has been distinguished by havingfurnished seven members to theUnited States Supreme Court. Since1877, when Justice Harlan was ap¬pointed, there has been no timewhen there was not at least one Betamember of this court. Justice VanBe Vanter is the present representa¬tive of the fraternity. Frank Lowden,former governor of Illinois, is aBeta. Borah and LaFollette. Owen D.Young, and Dwight Morrow all wereinitiated into this fraternity.Eighteen members of the Univer¬sity faculty are Betas. Merle C. Coul¬ter, professor of Botany and advisorin the College, is an alumnus of thischapter.Ninety-four years of Beta ThetaPi and thirty-eight years of LambdaRho have tended toward the produc¬tion of a typical Beta—a man in¬terested in scholarship as well asschool activities. The value and in¬fluence of such men in the contem¬porary situation cannot be denied;and the significance of the fraterni¬ty as the mother of such men mustbe acknowledged. (Continued from page 3)Otherwise the game went on in reg¬ulation fashion, a touchdown beingcredited when the ball crossed thegoal line—in the prescribed manner,of course. However, the ball passedthe goal lines in a reverse directiontwice during the game, hence thetwo safeties.Seiss rang up the Reds’ touch¬down with a fifteen-yard run aroundright end. Later Petersen andThompson fell upon Goncher as hewas juggling a bad pass from centerto account for the safety.The Blues scored their touchdownon a piiss from Alesanskas to Lang¬ley. Their safety came as a resultof the prize boner of the evening.Watrous intercepted a pass on whathe thought was his own ten-yard line,and not until Langley tackled himwas it called to his attention that hiserror amounted to ten importantyards.Outstanding players on the Blueside were Langley, Tiffany, Gold,and Goncher. Watrous, Seiss, Peter¬sen, and Dix starred for the Reds. (Continued from page 1)will be in charge of the followingmen in their respective houses: Hard¬ing, Alpha Belt; Garen, Alpha Sig;McGuigan, ATO; Weir, iBeta; New¬man, Chi Psi; Pelton, Deke; Abbot,Delta Tau Delta; Fendig, D. U.;Davidson, Kappa Nu; Andrews, Kap¬pa Sig; Stock, Lambda Chi; Feld¬man, Phi Beta Delta; Whitney, PhiDelta Theta; Alvarez, Phi Gam;Mathews, Phi Kappa Sigma; Sharp,Phi Psi; Linch, Phi Pi Phi; Zoline,Phi Sig; Mendelsohn, Pi Lamb;Young, Psi U; Pitcher, SAE; Mont¬gomery, Sig Chi; Finnigan, SigmaNu: Sherwin, Tau Delta Phi; Rich¬mond, Teke; and Ries, Zeta BetaTau. Harold Odell and Charles Ty-roler will manage all dormitory salesand sale.smen under them will be ap¬pointed to cover the dormitories.DEDICATE CARILLONCLASSIFIED ADSWANTED—Students to take or¬ders for Christmas cards from sam¬ple books or boxed assortments At¬tractive line. Liberal commission.W’oodworth’s, 1311 E. 57th St. Openevening'^. (Continued from page 1)vember 27, and at 4 the same after¬noon and at 4 Monday, Tuesday, andWednesday afternoons, November 28to 30.The playing of the carillon afterthe week of dedication will be re¬stricted largely to Sunday mornings,according to present plans, with thehour being sounded daily only at 9a. m, and 5 p. m. The Alice FreemanPalmer chimes in Mitchell tower willbe played as usual at 11:50, 5 ;5(). (Continued from page 1)the freedom of the city. He was the 'guest of honor of Governor Frank- ilin D. Roosevelt, and was also en- jtertained by A1 Smith. Similar hon- jors were paid him by GovernorRitchie of Maryland, Mayor Curleyof Boston, Mayor Moore of Phila¬delphia. and other prominent East¬ern officials.Tickets for the lecture are pricedat 35 cents for general admissionand 75 cents for reserved seats. Theymay be obtained at InternationalHouse and at the University andW’oodworth’s bookstores. Proceeds ,will go toward founding a scholar- jship for an Indian student at the 'University. , Learn to Dance Correctly—Takea Few Private LessonsTeresa Dolan Dancing School6307 Cottage GroveTel. Hyde Park 3080Hours 10 a. m. to 12 midnightand 10:05, the last being the “AlmaMater.’’Hanging of the bells was com¬pleted last week. The complicatedwiring connecting the bells, assist¬ance pistons and engines, with theclavier, or keyboard from which theinstrument is played, will be finish¬ed within the next two weeks. Late afternoon andevening classes inGREGG SHORTHANDFor the ronvrnienrr of univrrsitrstudrnts. ('oumr is arranKed formaximum profcrrsa, with minimumexpenditure of time And effort. Call,write, or telephone State 1881 forpartirulam.The GREGG COLLEGE225 N. Wabanh Ave., Chicago, HI.HILUS CAFETERIA1165-75 Blast 63rd St.IVood/awn’s Leading Cafeteria.Dining Rooms - First and SecondFloorsGood Food at very ModeratePrices VISIT THE FIRESIDEINNKNOWN FOR ITS FINE FOODSSpecial Club Breakfast 15c to 2.5cLuncheon 5 course 30cDinner 40c and 45cAll pastries are baked in our ownkitchenFIRESIDE INN5718 Kimbark Ave.Maroons Work onScoring Plays; PeteZimmer to Return(Continued from page 3)George Mahoney, who sprained theknee on his formerly uninjured leg,will probably be cut for the rest ofthe season, and Walter Maneikis’pulled leg muscle will not allow himto play ^turday. The rest of theteam is in good shape.In practice yesterday, the Maroonsworked on smoothing off their of¬fense, especially on plays to be usedwithin the five yard line.Sketches on Pigskin(Continued from page 3)work during this time, his play hasnot been spectacular, but extremelysteady. He has never made a wildpass from center in all his playiing iat Chicago, and still stands out on jboth defense and offense.Keith is president of Psi Upsilon. . .head University marshal. . .goingthrough the law school. . .worked asassistant physical director at a Y.M. C. A. in Davenport when he wasin high school...is 21 years old,weighs 185, and is a little over 6feet 2 inches. . .member of each ofSkull and Crescent, Iron Mask, andOwl and Serpent in his sophomore,junior, and senior years.Lower Cleaning Price* 1SHINDY’SSuits Cleaned and Pressed 75cSponged and Preased S5cSHINDERMAN’S !UH East 55th St.We Call ard Deliver 3 Times Dailr 11BOOKS BYSTUART CHASEiVhether or not you attend StuartPhase’s lecture at the University,'^ou will find stimulating andbought provoking reading in one»f his books:'A New Deal’’ $2.00‘The Nemesis of AmericanBusiness’’ 2.00Men and Machines” 2.50All available atwoop WORTH *SBOOK STOREI3II Elast 57th St./Dorchester 4800 FOR COLLEGE GIRLSonly...Emw htm U tHUht. iMd todwj tme MUMlCmmm atwt OatabMT 1, jMHMfy 1*April 1, Jmly IMOSBK BUSINESS COLLBUBIMlMth MUUfu Atmm, CPfc— Ruw^wlph 4<4TEXPERT TYPINGExpert Typing of Term Papers,Comipositions, Theses, etc., atlowest possible rates.ETHEL WITT 5452 Ellis Ave.Phone Hyde Park 1958FINGER WAVE THAT COMBS IWITH SHAMPOO '50cKennedy Beauty Shop6351 Cottage Grove Plaza 10601455 E. 63rd St. Dorchester 3755 THE JUGGERNAUTOF THE JUNGLE"Nature in the Raw" — as por¬trayed hy the famous animalpainter, Paul Bransom ... in¬spired by the savage charge of theican rhinoceros crashingthrough the untamed jungle. ” Na¬ture in the Raw is Seldom Mild"— and raw tobaccos have no placein cigarettes.Copr., 1983.Tb« AmarieuiTobtcee Oa. No raw tobaccos in Luckies—that’s why they’re so mildbuy the finest, thevery finest tobaccosin all the world—but thatdoes not explain why folkseverywhere regard LuckyStrike as the mildest ciga¬rette. The fact is,we neveroverlook the truth that‘‘Nature in the Raw isSeldom Mild”—so thesej&ne tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, arethen given the benefit ofthat Lucky Strike purify¬ing process, described bythe words~’'It’s toasted”.That’s why folks in everycity, town and hamlet saythat Luckies are such mildcigarettes.“It’s toasted**That package of mild Luckies