ittaroon ^ oro H.P £0I-'*ooVol. 33. No. 71. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1933 Price ThreeAssassinationand itsResults STAGG GIVES OLDCAR TO MUSEUM Beebe’s Audience Takenfor Trip to Ocean Bed Begins Second Yearfor Dramatic GroupFOR FAIR EXHIOITBy EUGENE PATRICKWhether the successful assassina¬tion of Mayor Cerniak and Presi¬dent-elect Roosevelt would haveseriously affected affairs either inChicago or in the country at largewas the subject of a variety of com¬ment by several members of theUniversity faculty when approachedby reporters from The Daily Maroonyesterday.Some were of the opinion that theincumbent mayor's demise would beof doubtful harm to the coui'se ofmunicipal politics. “The assassin,”commented Harry D. Gideonse, as¬sociate professor of Economics,“was in favor of taking the govern¬ment out of busine.ss in the most di¬rect way possible. The situation ismost regrettable: Cermak has con¬solidated Chicago politics to thepoint of giving us organized graftsimilar to Tammany Hall.” Ancient Electric WasFamiliar Sight onQuadrangles Beebe Reminisces onLife of Explorationas Breakfast WaitsMight AffectLocal Situation The electric motor vehicle of A.A. Stagg, familiar sight to the cam¬pus and one of the best known relicsof the twentieth century, will soonbo sent to its proper resting placein the Rosenwald Industrial Museumby a contract that was to be signedthis morning, announced Mr. Staggyesterday.The drab old maroon “electric”has been almost as familiar a sighton the quadrangles as the “OldMan” himself, and now it has beenrequested as an interesting curio bythe museum.“It went the way of all tin,” saidMr. Stagg with just a touch of sen¬timent. “The bus is in the garagenow, waiting for the snow to melt—the museum can have it as soon asthey can get at it.” By JOHN BARDENHalf-past nine yesterday morningfound Dr. William Beebe in his bath,and fifteen minutes later when weapologized for being so metutinal,he said, “No, you didn’t disturb mybath; that’s one thing that just can’tbe done!” But we did postpone hisbreakfast ten minutes.Alter Di‘. Beebe had seated us inchairs and himself on the bed, hetalked swiftly and to the point. “Ican’t remember whether or not Iever lectured at the University be¬fore—I don’t think I have,” heshrugged. “But I recall that Dr. Al¬fred Emerson, on one of our ex¬peditions down in British Guiana ofSouth America, started his remark¬able studies of termites. He is nowan outstanding authority on the sub¬ject. Seeing him again will be one Pictures Show MethodsUsed to Make SeaExpedition“Cemiak’s shooting might affectthe local situation.” Jerome G. Ker-win, associate professor of PoliticalScience, .said. “He has the mostclosely-knit organization of any oneman in rec'ent years. In the event ofhis death conditions would be worsethan at pre.sent; for minor politicalchieftains would be fighting for con¬trol, conceivably ruining the Demo¬cratic party organization.”“It will probably react unfavor¬ably on ordered government,” Mr.Kerwin commented further. “His¬tory show.s us that relatively uselesslaws that take .some time to wearoff usually are pas.sed immediatelyafterward to prevent similar occur-eiices.” The I'.MO Milburn model was a| of the real pleasures of this lecturegift of alumni “C” men to the “Old I tour.Man” when he had undergone an ,injury. He used the electric as a jkind of pi ivate grandstand from |which he could direct football prac- itice.However, the original car broke ii down .several years ago, and tly# 1motor has had to be rejuvenated ;I several times since the gift was made ii back in 1919. Even in its prime the jI electric would never have climbedI the continental divide to the Col-' lege of the Pacific, and the Old^Mani says, “Electric or no electric, I’m; going to have a great year out thereon the coast,”' Profe.ssor Charles E. Merriam,chairman of the department of Po¬litical Science, and once candidatefor the mayoralty, stated that be¬cause of the mayor’s peculiar posi¬tion in politics here “a man wouldhave to be found who would alsobe an outstanding leader in the par¬ty. 1 do not believe that there wouldbe much trouble in Chicago’s affairs,however.” ZunmerReceives WireCaptain Pete Zimmer of the 19331 “Jay Pearson,” he went on, “whoLs in charge of the scientific exposi¬tion at Chicago’s Century of Prog-ie.s.s, was also on that trip. At hisrequest. I’m sending my bathysphereto the Fair for exhibition this sum¬mer.”Mention of the World’s-Fair putDr. Beebe back in Chicago. “I’m' keen about your Shedd Aquariumand Adler Planetarium,” he declar-('(1 with enthusia.sni, due perhaps toHie thought that he would soon bethrough with all this and permitteihto go eat breakfast. But he knewsomething was still lacking. We sup¬plied his expectation with the in¬evitable: “What is the greatest dis¬tance you have descended under the.sea?” Dr. Beebe sighed his satisfac-football team yesterday received a! began to for his hat. William Beebe came to Mandelhall last night, and, by story andpicture, took a delighted audiencefour hundred fathoms under the seato examine the mysterious creaturesthat live there. The lecture was oneof the series given by the StudentLecture Service,The audience was most impressedby the pictures of the descent to thebottom of the sea in the queer look¬ing steel Bathysphere, that is onlylarge enough f /■ two men. Bymeans of this Dr. Beebe was ableto penetVite an element that hasnever been reached before by man.“I am quite sure,” Dr. Beebe con¬tinued, “that the conditions wefound are identically the same asthose in the beginning of time.Use Electric Lights‘At 1700 feet there was not atrace of light. We kept in constantcommunication by telephone withthe party on the ship, telling themwhat we were able to see by meansof our electric lights. Photographywas practically impossible; insteadwe made slides.”-Although the project was practi- Ically without mishap Dr. Beebe re- _ . .. n iis/i i-ported that a slight accident led to j jOGIG^ IVIuSt Build MaCniriGthe tir.st vi.sual proof of the pressureof the sea when water .seeped around EDGAR SOHOOLEYWILL DIRECT 1933BLACKFRIARCAST‘Whoa Henry’ ProducerIs Reappointed bySuperiorsEdgar 1. SchooleyGILSON SEES STATEINSURANCE AS BESTUNEMPLOYMENT HELPone of the windows in the appara¬tus during a trial descent.Animated CartoonsThe sea explorer particularlyplea.sed his audience with animatedcartoons made of some of the moreunusual fish. The.se were presentedto illustrate the swiftness of move¬ment of these creatures which couldnot be caught by a camera.Hn order to bring back specimensof the strange fish, the expeditionused a great drag net. “When wehad caught 4 certain number,” Dr.Beebe went on, “we put them in That Will LastLonger Edgar I. Schooley, director of lastyear’s Blackfriars’ .''how, “W^hoaHenry,” w’as chosen yesterday bythe Board of Superiors to direct the1933 production, which is as yet un¬named.Mr. Schooley has been active inthe theatrical field for the last thir¬ty-five years. In that time he hasproduced plays, pageants, and re¬vues from Toronto, Canada, toBuenos Aires, Argentine. The pro¬duction of an excellent show forBlackfriars last spring was precededby several yeai*s of experience indii’ecting colj |:e plays, especially inconnection with ^Haresfoot, themens dramatic' organization at theUniversity of Wisconsin.Heads AgencyHe has, t'b'^fi.Le his own words,“played everjithktg from Shakes¬peare to burlesque, in theaters,school-houses^,'"Ib'dge halls, and infact any place where it wa.s pos.sibleto put on a show.” For seven yearshe traveledHfrdrfi‘ fcbast to coast inthe day.s whei^ oil| lamps were usedtelegram from, Clark (SKsig).Shaughnessy in reply to his con¬gratulatory wire to the new coachlast week.Shaughne.ssy thanked Zimmer for Twenty-two hundred feet, he re- | p^jjg jjpd niade drawings of themplied. That figure represents thegreatest distance man ever descend¬ed below the sea, and Dr. Beebe re¬gretted that he must leave Chicagobefore his friend. Dr. Auguste Pic- before the brilliant colorings faded.”Garner’* SuccessionWould Be TragedyIn the event that Roo.sevelt wereassa.ssinated, “John Nance Garner’s.succession to the presidential chairwould be one of the tragedies ofthe period,” stated Mary B. Gilson,in.structor in F^conomics. Thi,s “fu¬tile gesture should bring to the peo¬ple’s attention the necessity ofchoosing a man of presidental tim¬ber as vice-president.” Miss Gilsonadded. his telegraphic welcome and promise ,ot co-operation. The new football,'“A substitution in national lead¬ership would make no great differ¬ence in the policies of the country,”Mr. Gideonse commented further.“Certain problems would have to befaced, and a liberal or a conserva¬tive democrat probably would meetthem in the same way.” ProfessorMerriam also believed that the Dem¬ocratic platform would influence anypresident. ,Louis Gotit.schalk, a.ssociate pro¬fessor of History, took authorityfrom his field. Quoting Disraeli’scomment on the death of Lincoln,he said, “ ‘Assassination has neverchanged the history of the world’.”Blaming Radicals IsNot Reasonable“Blaming radicals as an incitingforce in Zangara’s action is entire¬ly unreasonable. These groups havea right to, and are bound to di.scussthe problems of the country,” MissGilson added in answer to rumor."that the as.sassin was the tool ofsome radical element. “If Cermakwere to die, there would probablybe a more intense crystallization ofhatred of radicalism in the coun¬try,” stated Leonard S. ^Cottrell, in¬structor in Sociology. “This,” headded, “would lead to the stiflingof any real progress that might havebeen made [in a liberal direction].As has always been the case withpersons in the public eye, Rooseveltundoubtedly will gain mistaken pres¬tige as a hero “because of an attackby a ‘dangerous anarchist element,”’^r. Cottrell said. Harold A. Swen-soti, assistant professor of Psychol¬ogy, was of the opinion that “themore thoughtful may recognize itas emblematic of a growing unrest.” coach also declared that he had al- !ways been an enthusiastic admirer iof .Mr. Stagg, and he felt that it was igoing to be quiCe impob,.ible for ;him to completely fill th| gap left ,by the “Old Man.” ^Pete Zimmer refused to devulg*?the exact words of the telegram, !stating that he wi.shed first,,-to;it to Mr. Stagg. The tribute paid len miles, arrives in the city.‘‘And w'hat. Dr. Beebe, do you plan 1to do as soon as you finish your two-week lecture tour?” We headed forjthe door. 1“I’ll go back to New York and jplan another expedition, but don’task me where. I don’t know—yet.” ' College LibraryLoses 500 Booksin Two Yearsto the “Old Man” by the new Mid¬way coach and former Minnesotafootball man is such, according to. (hiplain Zimmer, that he should hejthe first to see it.ADMIT 37 STUDENTSTO CLASS OF 1937Up to February 11, 53 freshmenhad applied for admittance, to theUniversity for next fall. Of thisnumber thirty-seven have been ad¬mitted, according to information re¬ceived from the office of William F.Ci-amer, secretary of Admissinn.s. DEBATERS MEETST. VIATOR TEAMOVER AIR SUNDAYThe newly formed Debating Union'engages in it? first debate of the sea-an debate at 4:45 Sunday after¬noon over, station WCpL, against St.Viator college, of Bourbonnais, Ill..Marie Berger and Vernon Lyon w'illI'opresent thes University. The sub¬ject to be argued is “Resolved: Thatno individual be allow'ed to receivemore than $50,000 annually fromgifts or inheritance, nor more than$50,(H)0 as .salary or bonus.”Old-Fashioned Costumes Vie withLatest from Paris in W.A.A. RevueBy BETTY HANSENQuaint fashions of yesteryear andtrim creations of today shared thespotlight of feminine interest at thestyle show pre.sented yesterday byW. A. A. in the Ida Noyes theater.And after viewing fifty-eight cos¬tumes representative of fashionepochs from 1810 to 1933, we wereimpressed by the fact that the old-fashioned dresses were not totallyout of keeping with today’s modesand that many of the most strikingmodern costumes employed stylefeatures popular in grandmother’sday.Sports clothes, negligees and pa¬jamas, and formal and informal cos- were conspicuous in the revue. “Car¬rot,” a luscious new shade betweenorange and scarlet, was used in sev¬eral sport suits and hats. The beachcoat which is heralded to supplantthe pajama for beach wear wasshown in two attractive versions.Brown and gray, a new color com¬bination which we are only begin¬ning to appreciate, appeared fre-ouently.Demureness vied with sophistica¬tion in costumes for formal wear.Of special interest was the varietyof new fabrics w’hich are being u.sedfor this type of frock. Disappearance of more than 500books valued at $1,000 in the lasttwo years from the open shelves ofthe College Library in Cobb hall ha.scaused the librarian to remove thebooks from the reading rooms. Thebooks, supplementary reading ma¬terial for the General SurveyCourses, were placed on the shelvesto enable the students to use themwithout the bother of signing at thedesk.Although the references have beenremoved from the open shelves, theywill soon be mar e available to thestudents, but only on a very restrict¬ed basis. The books havt ''een re¬moved to the room lormeny occu¬pied by the Biological Science of¬fice.Under a tentative arrangement,the books may be taken out underthe three-day plan that is now ineffect for books not on the reservelist. The book shelves will be openfor inspection at certain hours ofthe day and books may be withdrawnonly at specified times.The change necessitated by theremoval of the books fiom the."helves has caused the conferenceroom of the Biological Science Sur¬vey Course to be moved to the Bot¬any building. No change has beenmade in the conference rooms of theHumanities and Social Science Sur¬vey Course departments. “Insurance pVobahly will be adojit-ed by many of the states of thecountry in the neai' future as thebest method of relieving the effectsof unemployment,” Dr. Mary B.Gilson, instructor in the departmentof Economics at the University, pre¬dicts in the third of the University’sseries of “Public Policy” pamphlets.Dr. Gilson’s booklet, published yes¬terday by the University Press, isentitled “Unemployment Insur¬ance.”“Society's chief concern should bean attempt to build up a machinethat will not periodically break dowuiand ruthlessly dump its occupantson the roadside,” Dr. Gil.son says.“But along with its unremittingsearch for causes of and remediesfor the calamities and diseases ofour civilization must go adequatemethods of relieving the victims un¬til we can find and eradicate thecauses.”Miss Gilson states that one of thepopular fallacies is that this unem¬ployment situation is only presentin periods of depression, whereas thetruth of the matter seems to be thatit is now a permanent problem. Inthe most active day.s of our “BoomEra” there were more than two mil¬lion able bodied persons who wantedjobs and could not find them.” for footlighL.Mr. Schobl*^’^'isHiead of a produc¬tion agency employing five regularcompanies nvhfkh travel all over thecountry stagm^ ^hows at state fair.sand similar ninctions. He was en¬gaged by tha Canadian governmentto put on the ^circus, revue, andpageant at 'fhe ''Canadian NationalExposition held las| year at Toronto.Wide ExperienceHis work has brought him intocontact with 9 many outstandingstage and i^elebrities includ¬ing Sophie Tucker, Elsie Janis, "Vanand SchenckljliDal ISkelly, RaymondHitchcock,,, aptl ^lly Field. Mr.Schooley ha's diiected several im¬portant shoWatin (the last few years,among them 1 Raymond Hitchcock’s‘•Hitchy-Coo,f't'“fhe Right Girl,”“Sw^eet Sixtf^^,’[,j,tihe Los AngelesPageant of Progress, and the St.Louis Exhibltlion ^geant of a fewyears ago. , ,1The annotfhWm^'t of Mr. School-ey’s selecti<^qit() ( direct the 1983Blackfriars show was greeted en¬thusiastically' members of the“Who Henry” cast who w'orked un¬der him last spring.DEAN GILKEY TOSPEAK IN ChapelSUNDAY MORNING»'L_LReitman Looksto Violence forSolution of IllsThe attempted assassination ofPresident-elect Franklin D. Roose¬velt and the wounding of MayorAnton J. Cermak w-ere viewed l).vDr. Ben Reitman, self-styled Kitigof the hoboes, as the work of fan¬atics, inflamed by their suffering"and indignant discussion, seekinga short-cut to a solution of their social problems. Dr. Reitman present¬ed his views to the Sociology 201class in a lecture yesterday at 1:3().ORIENTAL LIBRARY ISSHUT TO UNDERGRADSThe old fashioned dresses weretumes from several Chicago shops j-' amusing an their contrast to thewere displayed by nineteen modelswho also exhibited old-fashionedfrocks from Minna Schmidt’s cos¬tume workshop.New colors, new trimmings andeven entirely new types of costumes modern frocks, but many of themwere beautiful with intricate em¬broidery and fine lace. A weddinggown of 1895 was fully as lovely asthe white velvet costume suitablefor the modern bride. The Oriental Institute Libraryknown as the quietest library forstudy in the University, has closedits doors to undergi'aduate students,according to a report made yester¬day by Asgerd Skjonsberg, li¬brarian. The library will be opentemporarily, at least, only to grad¬uate students.Miss Skjonsberg volunteered thatperhaps, in the near future, the li¬brary would admit-students in theCollege. > “We may be coming into a perioilw'here we will see considerable so¬cial violence, revolution, and at¬tempted assassination. The problemis not a passing one. for as othersolutions fail, more people will tiikematters into their own hands,” hecontinued. ‘‘The spirit of revenge isleading to events of this sort. Thepressing problems of unemployment,finance, and crime have not beensolved by education, politicalchanges, legislation, or religion, andthe next solution to be tried will becaused by the attempt to avenge thewrongs of the present day.”Reitman predicted the possibilityof the doom of American . civiliza¬tion, and urged students in sociologyto pursue the study of social prob¬lems when they complete their in¬formal training. The problem of modern religiousuniest will be probed Sunday whenDr. Charles W. Gllkey, dean of theUniversity chapel,jWill be the chapelspeaker. His'topic is “Has God LostUs or Hav8|j]Ve Lost God?” Thetopic of the sermon is also thetheme of an article by Dr. Gilkeywhich will soon appear in the Chi¬cago Sunday Times.The sermon and an organ recitalby Frederick Marriott, Universityoiganist, will be broadcast over sta¬tion WMAQ. The organ recital willbe broadcast from 10:30 until 11,when the regular.service begins.Orche.sis. rhythms society of W.A. A., wiirt^ke^'part in the after¬noon vesperi service, presenting aprogram of rhythmic interpretationsof various sabfeA' ^impositions. MissMarian Van Tiuyl, 'rhythms instruc¬tor and director of Orchesis, has ar¬ranged the p\‘A|!r^a'M. The Universitychoir, underj||4lOj4ii’pction of MackEvans, will sing in accompanimentto the dancers.STUTTERfekS "WANTEDFOR PSYCH researchHave you a speech defect?In effon ^determine thecause of spaech defects, Arthur G.Bills, as.sociatje professor of Psychol¬ogy, is inter'eswa Yn securing per¬sons with ar^ji^jffleulties—such asstammering, stuttering, or hesitation—to serve as|si|bj«^s in a series ofexperiments. ,Anyone wl^ljliiild' be of serviceis invited to call fprjan appointmentat Room 5BWw*'?syoratory. sychology lab-iiUiliiMiHIMMiPage Two THE DAILY MARCX)N, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1933ia% Mar00nFOUNDED W 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of ChiraKO, published morninics except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday durinft the autumn, winter, and sprinKquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.50 a year; $4 by mail. Sinnle 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 ManageiRUBjE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorlOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorJAMES F. SIMON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student Publisher *ASSOCIATE EDITORSRobert HerzogDavid C. LevineEdward W. NicholsonEugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter L. Montgomery Vincent NewmanEldward G. SchallerJane BiesenthalMelvin GoldmanWilliam GoodsteinBetty HansenSOPHOMORE EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJohn BardenTom BartonNorman BeckerClaire DanzigerAmos DorinsonNoel Geraon Robert HasterlikHoward HudsonDavid KutnerRoy LarsonDorothy LoebDan MacMaater Dugald McDougallRobert Osh insHoward RichSue RichardsonJeanette RifasFlorence WishnickSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman Fred Gundrum William O'Donnell.Albert Ten Eycl*' William Lotenthal Rotert SamuelsNight Editor: William GoodsteinAssistant: Howard M. RichFriday, February 17, 1933IN DEFENSE OF ZANGARA*‘I want to keel these presidents who oppressthe workingman. 1 am against presidents and kingsand all the rich and powerful.”These were the words of Giuseppi Zangara ut¬tered in simple explanation of his attempted as¬sassination of President-elect Franklin Roosevelt.Ignoring for a moment the tragedy caused by Zan-gara’s deed, we wonder if the significance of hisstatement is being appreciated by an Americanpublic overwhelmed with emotional reactions andbewildered by newspaper headlines.Granting that the shooting was an abnormal,dastardly act consummated by a man of warpedmind and thought, granting that such an anti-socialdeed deserves the life sentence that will probablybe accorded its perpetrator, we nevertheless won¬der how many are considering the motives andreasoning of this man who emptied a revolver atthe future president of the United States? Zan¬gara is justified in h>9 own eyes, and at the presenttime there is an increasing horde of poor souls inthis country, who, without the benefit of education¬al and social controls, are chafing in similar mannerat the wealth and power which they see in the pos¬session of others. There are increasing hundredswho are cursing those who hold positions of politi¬cal affluence and responsibility without apparentlyexhibiting concern or activity in behalf of thosethey represent.With minds clouded by poverty and made un¬discerning by ignorance, with bodies distraut fromunsatisfied physical needs, is it to be wonderedthat the foreigner and the uneducated man of thiscountry look with hatred at whomever holds theobvious, all-powerful position of control and in¬fluence in the country?Zangara is a startling manifestation of a spiritof rebellion against the powers that be and the in¬equalities of a world in which he lives. True, hisconduct unfortunately took the extreme and radi¬cal form of physical attack. But this does not alterthe fact that he and many others in his situationlook upon those possessed of wealth and poweras being objects for hatred and destruction. And itis not hard to understand how a man oppressedwith poverty, and tormented by wild theories andbeliefs conceived in an effort to improve socialstatus, should be prompted to sudden and criminalactivity when uninhibited by educational and cul¬tural training.We make this dffcnse of the most despised manin America today. We merely point out that heacted from the tame motivation which is stirringin the hea’^ts of many thousands today: dissatis¬faction with governmental systems and officials,disgust with social inequalities, and distress withunemployment and physical need,Zangara’s dead i> most significant indica¬tion of the tur1)ulent. boiling waters flowing be¬neath and undermining social structures today that has been revealed to us in this decade.One wonders how many such deeds, how severea degree of revolution and upheaval, of destructionand attack, must occur in American society duringthe next few years before our people realize thatmany of their number are desperate, are unthink¬ing, are willing to pay any penalty in blind effortto remedy their condition and the fate of theirfamilies living in an unadjusted social order? —W. E. T.NOW WHOM SHOULD WE BELIEVE?j An editorial writer performing his daily duties! in the shadow of the University’s new educationali plan leads a hard life, beyond question. One dayI he is motivated to criticize an administration that is1 too slowly adopting the principles and the method-i ology of the new plan, to scold a faculty that tendsto cherish many of the old educational manner¬isms and habits.But hardly has he given expression to^such com¬plaints when there comes news from UniversityI administrators that it is the students who are insist-I ing upon examinations “to see how they are get-j ting along.” It seems that many of our freshmeni and sophomores are still so thoroughly bound byj the habits and discipline of high school days thatI they are themselves sacrificing many features ofthis new freedom in education which the Univer¬sity would make available to them.We are beginning to fear that we just will neverunderstand either the faculty or the student bodyof this institution in which we labor at our editorialtypewriter.j The Travelling Bazaar|I By Jerry Jontry |uiMiii'' iii!iiii:i!ii:,iii,iiiiiiiiii!iiiii!ii:iiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiKininii;iiiiiniiiiiiiiini!iiiiiiiiniiiiii:iiiimmiiiiiuiiuiiiii]iWILL I—See you at the Washington Prom Tuesdaynight?Ever see a funnier line than this from a bio-' graphical English paper—“at last my reign asdaughter and only child, was over when a son ^ SOCIETYbyElizabethHere rolls around Friday bringingno end of murmuring. .. .“What areyou wearing?”... .“With whom areyou going?”. .. .“It ought to be aperfectly gorgeous party with HalKemp and all”, . . .and: “Just let mehave it until next week—it's onlyfour fifty this year and my girl’s !dying to go!” Of course, it’s all iabout the Washington Prom, the Ibiggest social event of the winterseason.It’s next Tuesday night and every¬body who has been running aroundplaces this winter will be there;Jerry Jontry tells me he’s takingPeggy Tillinghas; Jean Bissell, Bob¬by Blocki; Wayne Rapp, BobbyStorms; W^arren Thompson, MaxineCreviston; Bob Hepple, Jerry Smith-wick; and what’s the use of me tell¬ing you—I know you won’t miss itunless you, (ladies) have a brokenleg or you, (gentlemen) are reallyfinancially insolvent—I mean—whowould miss the Washington Prom ifthey could possibly help it?But for things closer at hard—to whit: tomorrow night, the Kap¬pa Sigs are giving a dinner and openhouse and the T. K. E.’s a party;and Sunday, there is a dinner at thePsi U. house and a tea at Hitchcockfrom 4 to 6.That leaves tonight pretty blankHS far as campus offerings are con¬cerned, so you old gadders arepretty lucky that these friendlyCafe managers are instituting col¬lege nights. If you want a previewof Hal Kemp before the Prom, dropin at Blackhawk tonight becausethey are starting a series of collegenights. Wally Montgomery will tap,and A1 Ten Eyck and Dorothy Dun-(Continued on page 3) IHILL’S CAFETERIA1165-75 East 63rd St.W’e Feature Noonday Luncheon25cEvening Dinner 35cSunday Dinner 50cServed on 2nd Floor DEL-ORES BEAUTY SALON5656 Kenwood Ave., Phone Dorchester 1975HOURS: Mon., Wed. and Thurs., 9 A. M.to 6 P. M.Tues., Fri. and Sat., 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.PRICESShampoo $. .50Oil Shampoo 75Shampoo and Marcel ... .75Shampoo and Finger Wave .75Finger Wave 35Marcel 50Manicure 50Hot Oil Treatments 1.00 PRICESEye Brow Arch $ .35Eye Brow and Lash Dye 1.00Facials $1.00 upFacial Clean-Up 50Inecto Hair Dye $3.50 upWhite Henna 2.00Hair Trim 50Dec. 1 to Mar. 1, AllPermanents $6.00A FEW SALIENT FACTSA-BOUT THE WASHINGTON PROMIt ranks as one of THE events of the year . . . peoplewho are PEOPLE ON CAMPUS always attend . . . theselection of the wing leaders always stirs immeasurablecomment. It’s a distinct honor . . . The best bands al¬ways dish the do-re-mi for the dancers . . . This year it’sHal Kemp, and he’s a whiz on scales . . . It’s known as theultra-event, with this year no exception except that “theultra ” is accentuated by the very low prices . . . Justjuggle a few of these facile facts and you’ll perceive thegreat bargain values . . . Lopez will be there . . . Kemp isto play . . . It’s at the Congress Gold Room . . . Porter,Frodin, Willard and Hayward are to lead the festivities. . . and the glistening stiff-shirt fronts of hundreds ofspruced campus men . . . and the charming dazzle ofsmartly-gowned campus women will lend visible proofthat this is THE PARTY . . . Yankee Doodle Inn is gladto devote this space urging you to attend and enjoy aparty that will live in your memories forever.! broke forth?”j Ever find out who sent Sue Richardson a val-: entine of carrots and gardenias?I Dare walk by the D. U. house without being .snowballed? (It won’t be long till pledging starts •and then I suppose it will be blackballs).Hear this one, after the PROM—“She may have. been a blind date for somebody else, but she cer¬tainly saw through me?”! ♦ * *The Washington Prom—you'll be thereThe thin, the fat, the ugly, the fair.I'd like to go, but you see I can't.I lost my pants at the Sophomore dance.Hf * *\ AT THE SENIOR SHOWThere were 200 paid admissions and 225 mem¬bers of the Phoenix staff with passes.The program had started, the lights were out,and it was pitch dark in Mandelhall. The dooropened and Honest John Womer stumbled in and■ sat down—right in the lap of Adele Sandman.: Well, ladies first you know.■Hal Kemp was late, but the orchestra decidedto play without him, so someone (it was Levine)said “Ha, an un-Kemp orchestra!”In the audience was a boy who thought BettinaHall was a distant relative of Mandel Hall’s« * «A'oir—At last education is taking the real turn withi courses that please. Alfred Frankenstein, wellknown in musical circles, is giving a course inthe Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera. Once aw’eek, starting tomorrow at ten o’clock. Tuitionis only a dollar and despite the depression, a largenumber of .prominent students have already en¬rolled.I * ♦ ♦' NO!Have you seen the model of Prof. Piccard'si gondola hanging just outside the Coffee Shop? One! girl looked at it for a while and then said to hercompanion, “/ didn't see any like that when I wasin Venice."* * ♦I C & .4 STATISTICSJudging from the growls and groans from theI new plan students, one would think they areI being compelled to labor long and hard, and Ii don’t know but what they are right. Just in! case you don’t think so, glance at the figuresbelow and then wonder where the time for workis coming in.In the year the days number 3«>5You sleep eight hours a day which total.. 122Balance 243You spend eight hours a day in classand recreation 122Sundays in the year 52Balance 69Mondays off 52Balance 27I.egal Holidays •. 12Balance 15At least one hour a day for meals 15Balance for work 0 IF NERO RAN A NIGHT CLUBHe would play second fiddle to no one—Therefore, Cafe de Alex has a floor show second tonone. Besides our usual high class performance we alsowill present such campus stars as Milt Olin lead of lastyear’s Blackfriars show; Dorothy Dunaway, of Mirror;Ernie Brown, Wally Montgomery, and A1 Ten Eyck, allwho appeared in Blackfriars.We invite you down to the Cafe de Alex tonightwhere you can see all this fine entertainment and alsodance to Earl Hoffman’s orchestra. For the nominalcost of one dollar per person you will receive a tasty din¬ner.Your car will be parked free of charge. Simply driveto the door and our doorman will park your car in a near¬by garage at no cost to you whatsoever.CAFE DE ALEX80 WEST RANDOLPHTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1933Join the NewFrhatemityatGEORGESMENS SHOP1003 E. 55 th St.“Meet me at Georges” CAMPUS NOTABLES ATI BLACKHAWK TONIGHTDorothy Dunaway, featured sing¬er of the 1933 Mirror show, “Takea Look,” will be one of the campusentertainers at the Blackhawk Res¬taurant tonight.Campus notables, among them A1Ten Eyck, tenor in last year’s Black-friar show; and Walter Montgomery,who danced in the Service Club Re¬vue and in Blackfriars last year;will also entertain at the specialI campus floor show, which will sup-' plement the regular bill.COLLEGE CROWDSLIKE TO BE CATEREDTO — THAT’S WHYTHE JOSEPH URBANROOM SATISFIES.Vincent LopezVINCENT LOPEZ, America’s most popularorchestra leader, and his incomparable music—ROBT. ROYCE, the sensational singer—LOUIEBRING, the versatile pianist—ART BEDDOES,the romantic crooner—and “the good old drum¬mer man” are presented in the Joseph UrbanRoom of the Congress Hotel for your entertain¬ment. Don’t forget that Friday and Sundayevenings are Varsity Club nights in the UrbanRoom.The Congress HotelMichigan at CongressCharmingIndividualized hairshaping and wavingplatinum tipped nailsand unexcelled beautyservice are a few of thereasons why Miss Mod¬ern prefers Condos. \Offer BaldwinPrize for Essayon Government Today on theQuadranglesContinuing a custom begun in1911, the National Municipal Leagueis offering the William H. Baldwinprize for 1933, a one-hundred dollaraward given to the writer of thebest essay on municipal government.The prize is open to undergraduatesin any university or college in theUnited States, .^igistered in a course) in city government.The following limitations aremade on the subject of the essay:“State Centralized Control of Muni¬cipal Functions, such as Finance,Police, Schools, Welfare, and Util¬ities;” “Distribution of the StateI Gasoline Tax to Municipalities;”“Raising the Maximum Debt Limitfor Social Welfare Purposes;” “TheLaw and Practice of ProportionalRepresentation in Municipal Gov¬ernments;” and “Separation of theSchool Budget from the MunicipalBudget.”i This p.iper must be not less thanI 5,000 nor more than 10,000 words,I typed in duplicate. The nameof the contributor must notappear on the essay; instead, hisname, college, and home addressmust be enclosed in a sealed en¬velope. The essay must be sent toRussell Forbes, secretary of the Na-' tional Municipal League, 309 E.! 54th street. New York City, beforeI May 15 to be considered in the cum-1 petition.SOCIETY(Continued from page 2)away will sing—representing cam-I pus talent.Or try Cafe de Alex—old Dr.Harshe will be down there to greetyou, if he is felling well enough toget around (bless his little pink andblue soul—sorry to hear he was ill;)College night is a new feature theretoo, but you will probably findenough people you know to keep youbusy remembering names—Or you’re sure of knowing someI one at the Urban Room or the Inn;1 their college nights are old estab-I lished customs.But, just off-hand, wasn’t yester¬day a swell day for a Thursday? TheW. A. A. Style Show, the SeniorShow, and the Beebe lecture all onone day. You wouldn’t want yourickle Society Editor to strain herdull ickle head remembering whowas where of three places in oneday. now, would you?I’ll tel! you about Wednesday,though; Mrs. Charles Brooks gave avery successful tea at Ida Noyes.Mrs. Gilkey and Mrs. Works poured—numberless people came and went,among them—Lennox Grey, RuthWillard, Wally Montgomery, Mari-belle Glasgow, iBetty Saylor, JohnPratt, Maxine Creviston, HelenHiett, Mr. Swenson, Mr. David, Ger¬trude Smith, Mrs. Bonner, MollyMason, Mary Lou Cotton, HelenHolmes, Lois Cromwell, Bill Fox,Mary Skinner, Eleanor Wilson, Lor¬raine Aide, Rosemary Volk, JerrySmithwick, Grace Graver, AubreySykes and some bright-eyed littlegirl looking for a cow-boy who givesaway snake and gila-monster skinsand is a bio-chemist in his sparetime—Oh, well.Students at Illinois were allowedto drive cars from the end of theirexaminations to the first hour ofsecond semester registration withoutpermits but had to get permissionfrom the deans to ride thereafter.Chemists at Columbia universityestimate that the drinking of suffi¬cient milk will increase a life spanby seven years. The Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:David C. Levine. Assistant: AmosDorinson.FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel. “The Futility ofProphets.” Professor Eustace Hay-don. At 12 in Joseph Bond chapel.Jan Chiapusso Lecture-recital. At4:30 in the Social Science assemblyhall.Public LecturesDivision of the Social Sciences,“The Metaphysical Implementationof Conscience.” Professor T. V.Smith. At 3 :30 in the Social Sciencea.ssembly hall.School of Social Service Admin¬istration, “Office of the Public De¬fender of Cook County.” Mr. Ben¬jamin Bachrach, Public Defender ofCook County. At 3:30 in Law North.Departmental OrganizationsGraduate Club of Economics andBusiness, Round Table. Mr. T. O.Yntema. At 4:30 in Haskell com¬mon room.Undergraduate OrganizationsFederation meeting. At 12 in IdaNoyes Alumni room.W. A. A. Cozy. At 3:30 in theY. W. C. A. room of Ida Noyes hall.Scandinavian Club. “The Worksof Sigrid Undset.” Miss GladysTetch, Oslo, Norway. At 4 in IdaNoyes hall.j SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18Music and Religious ServicesCourse in Gilbert and SullivanOperettas. At 10 in the Social Sci¬ence assembly hall.MiscellaneousLe Circle Francais. At 2, 5810Woodlawn avenue.Carillon Tour. At 2 in the Uni¬versity chapel.Russian night. At 8:15 in the In¬ternational House. Music and danc-ing.Track meet, Chicago vs. Michigan.At 7:30 in the Fieldhouse.Swimming meet. Chicago vs.Michigan. At 8 in Bartlett Gym.Wrestling match. Chicago vs.Northwestern. At 9 in Bartlett Gym.Social EventsPi Delta Phi alumni group.Bridge at 2 in Ida Noyes library.D. K. E. 37th Annual Assembly.10 to 2 at the Drake.Kappa Sigma house party, 7 to 1.T. K. E. house party, 8 to 12:30.SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19Music and Religious ServicesUniversity chapel. ReverendCharles W. Gilkey, Dean of Univer¬sity chapel. At 11.Orchesis Society. Rythmic inter¬pretation of chorales. At 4:30 in jthe University chapel.Social EventsPsi Upsilon dinner, 1 to 5:30.Z. B, T. Tea, 4 to 7.MiscellaneousRadio debate. University Debat¬ing Union vs. St. Viator college,Bourbonnais, Ill. “Resolved: That noindividual be allowed to receivemore than $50,000 annually fromgifts or inheritance, nor more than$50,000 as salary or bonus.” At4:45, over station WCFL.Channing Club. “My Idea ofGod.” Mr. Joseph Barth. At 4 inFirst Unitarian Church.FOR CIOLLEOE GIRLRonly...ht. s thN. Mithr talMsl.. yn^ejBi wmmmt Am. M ttttdv. Mar nc BaMiaCsawti tan O.M.tr 1. Jaaeafr 1,AfHl l.JaljlMOSBB BVSINBSS COLLBBB“n« atuaiM* cwiaM .M • (MMraai'aaMwa<*<*-IM tOTilk Mlaklgaa Atmm, Cklaag.“liljm ®nTHE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Av»»nue at 57th StreetVON OGDEN VOGT, MinisterSuite 43155 £. Washington St.Franklin 9801 1215 E. 63rd St.Fairfax 8822.isk About Our 20% Discount Flan SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 19331 1:00 A. M.—“The Guidance of God." With Comments onthe Oxford Group Movement.4:00 P.-M.—CHANNING CLUB TEA. Unitarian Parish’ |House. “MY IDEA OF GOD," by Mr. JosephBarthe. Page ThreeCLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—Beautiful 21/2 room ;' apt. Gas, elec, refrig. freeT Rent jI reas. 100% service. 5518 Ellis Ave.Agent on premises. Tel. H. P. 0085.LOST—White gold wrist watchon Ellis Avenue between 61st St.and 63rd St. Reward. Hyde Park2892.The abolition of fraternitiesColumbia has been advocated bythe university newspaper. WRIGHT HANDLAUNDRYREDUCED PRICES1315 East Fifty Seventh StreetPhone Midway 2073TERESA DOLAN’S DANCESSaturday Eve’s — Midway TempleLiiday Evr's — Pershing BallroomAdmiMlon 35 CentsPrivate Lessons day or evening at Studio6332 Cottage Grove Tel. Hyde Park SOSOOrchids & GardeniasFor the Washington PromAll Corsages from $1.00 upSchiller the Florist1301 E. 53rd at Kimbark Ave. Dorchester 7000hal kempwants to see youFriday—17thCome to the Blackhawk and enjoy allthese features:1. Special entertainment by your campusstars:• Dorothy Dunaway Adams, promin¬ent singer of the 1932 Mirror re¬vue and of their coming produc¬tion “Take a Look.”• A1 Ten Eyck, Blackfriars star.• Wally Montgomery, tap dancer ofBlackfriars and Service ClubShows.College performance is at II :00 P. M.2. A great professional show.3. Deane Janis.4. Hal Kemp and his orchestra.5. A real good dinner or supper.6. One dollar a person—no cover charge.BLACKHAWKWabash at RandolphThe Church ofTHE REDEEMER(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. White, Episcopal Student Pastor vSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8:00 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon, I I :00 A. M.Evensong and Sermon, 5 :00 P. M.Three services every week-day. Church open daily for prayerand meditation.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1933Page Four i t-. ■r.,’? *CHI PSI, S. A. E.,MEDICS, REDS REACHl-M QUARTER-FINALS Chicago Trackmen MeetMichigan Tomorrow NightWith the victory of Hoffer’s Reds.Chi Psi, S. A. E.. and the Medicsin the I-M basketball tourney yes-tarday, seven teams have reachedthe quarter-finals of the champion¬ship race, with the eighth quarter-finalist to be determined this after¬noon when Meadville battles the In¬dependents in the only game to beplayed today. U High Fliers.Alpha Delts, and Ponies are theother quarter-finalists already deter¬mined.Bohnen’s five baskets helped ChiPsi trounce Lambda Chi Alpha 21 tofi. The Lambda Chis were heldscoreless in the last half of the game.S. A. E., led by Pitcher and Ralstonwho together scored 19 points, justnosed out Phi Delta Theta 20 to18 in the feature game of the day.Petersen, the Phi Delt center, scorednine points to lead their scoring.Dan Hotfer's proteges, the Reds,crashed through with a 27 to 9 winto eliminate the Ramblers. In thefinal game of the evening a fastpassing Medics team ran through A.T. O. 34 to 13. The Medics speedyattack, \vith Slott and Wilcoxen onthe scoring end. kept the A. T. Q.’son the defensive throughout thegame.Wilcoxen, fighting it out withBohnen of Chi Psi, for the leaguehigh-scoring title, netted six basketsfor the^Medias to gain a point inthe scoring race and raise his totalto (57 points. At present Bohnen isleading with 71 points. Maroon Team Is Bestin Years; Meet IsTossupA strong Michigan track teamwill come to the Midway tomorrow-night to take on the Maroon runner.sin a dual meet, at 7:30 in the field-house. WMth Chicago’s team thestrongest in years, the meet shouldbe very close, and the outcome isconsidered to be a tossup.The dashes and hurdles, in whichWard, Michigan’s star, w-ill meetBrooks and Haydon, should providemost of the excitement of the meet.Ward will run against Brooks in thedash and low hurdles and againstHaydon in the highs. He is alsoentered in the high jump, which heshould win easily, having jumped sixfeet seven inches in the Olympic try¬outs last summer.Michigan will probably dominatethe 440 with DeBaker, Lemon andAllen, all fast men. However, Cul¬len of Chicago has been improvingsteadily, and should place.Fairbank will be Chicago’s hope inthe half, but he will probably be dis¬tanced by Turner and Lemon ofMichigan. Turner, who should winthe event, ran on the Olympicteam.Neither Chicago nor Michigan hasan outstanding miler. Moort, Milow Wrestlers to FaceStrong N. U, Squad CHANGES FOR WINOVER WILDCAT FIVEARE SLIM-NORGRENThe varsity wrestlers, fresh and |raring to go after a victory over jIowa and a tie meet with Illinois, jw'ill face a strong Northwestern |team tomorrow evening in Bartlettgym. The Maroons are anxious toavenge an earlier defeat at thehands of the Purple matmen, and atthe rate the Chicago team has beencoming along. Northwestern willface a tough evening.Bernstein, who has won his lastthree starts, will probably wrestleat 118 lbs., with Zukowski or Bartonat 126 lbs. Captain Bion Howardwill weigh in at 135 lbs. Bargeman,who is rapidly becoming one of thebest grapplers on the team, willmeet the Northwestern 145-pounder,with Hubbard or Rubinson at 155lbs.Ed Bedrava will' be at 165 lbs.and Bamberger will wrestle at 175.Either Shapiro or Weimerskirch willwrestle in the heavyweight division.Heide, the Maroon 155-pounder, willbe out of the meet because of a badknee injury.and Simon should place weii lor Chi¬cago. Hill of Michigan should takethe two-mile with ease. “Scrimmaging with the Freshmansquad has developed the defense oithe basketball team, but absence ofdependable shooters renders thechances of the team to win againstNorthwestern Saturday slight,” inthe opinion of Nels Norgren, coachof the basketball team.“Northwestern has a very goodteam,” said Coach Norgren. “Reiflfand Johnson are both tall scorers,and Brewer and Culver must also beconsidered as likely to do some scor¬ing. Our defense was fine in thefirst half of the Purdue game, but itbroke in the second half, and wehave been working on it steadily.^ince then. It remains to be seenhow we can stand up against theWildcat shooters.”The team plays Michigan at Ann.\rbor Monday, rot Saturday as an¬nounced yesterday in The Daily Ma¬roon. The Northwestern game is atNorthwestern. “These two teams areboth strong,” said Coach Norgren."but it would be hard to say whichis the stronger as they have notplayed each other.The team in these two games willprobably be: Parsons, center; Por¬ter and Wegner, guards; and Flinnand Evans, Merrifield, or Eldred.forwards. (1 AL KVALE IS BACK mAl Kvale returns to Chicago with his Great CollegiateBand for a two weeks’ stand at the Terrace Gardens.SPECIAL UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO RATESupon application to Don Birney or the Maroon Office stu¬dents will receive special rate cards entitling them to adollar reduction per couple—think of it!—an entire eve¬ning at only Two Dollars per couple.TERRACE GARDENSMorrison HotelCAMILLEINTERNATIONAL HOUSEFriday, Feb. 24, 8:30.Saturday, Feb. 25, 2:30 and 8:30.Seats $1, .75, .50, .35.FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE FAIRFAX 8200MAROON TANKMENTO MEEJ MICHIGANHERE TOMORROWSchmieler. Kennedy, and Degnear,some of the most out.standing col ^legiate swimmer.'^ in the country., jwill be in the lineup of the Michigkii iteam when thl^^ meet the Maroon ■tankmen in the Bartlett natatoriumat 8 tomorrow evening.Coach MfcGillivray, in comment¬ing on thp meet yesterday, said, “I !don’t the Chicago team tobeat Michigan, but the class of ’swimmers who will compete is sooutstanding that it is a real highlightin the Marooo i^wimming schedule.”,,Johnh^ ScTiniieler, star of theWolverines, now holds the nationalintercollegiate championship in the200 yard breast stroke and in the220 yard free style events. Ken¬nedy, a Michigan distance swimmer, 'holds the conference title for the Iquarter-mile free style. Michigan ;also boasts an intercollegiate cham- 'pion in Degnear, a fancy diver. In ;addition to his intercollegiate rec- |Olds, Degnear also placed third in ifancy diving in the 1932 Olympics, jThe Michigan relay team holds the jconference record for the 400 yard |relay, as well as the national inter¬collegiate, ref pjt| for the 220 yard Imedley rdt^’'. jTo compete with this stellar line- !up the Maroons have John Marron, 1whose rating in fancy diving is al¬most equal to that of Degnear; Dan jOlomset, who has equalled, during jpractice, the national 220 yd. freestyle reqB|dGo4 2:21.4; and Stanronnelly.l wlfc ^as shown marked |improve!® it m;liis quarter-mile pel-t'formance I uriw recent meets. Thete^-three me(f.’Co»h McGillivray feels,will give Michigan’s stars a real runfor their money, and if they perfoi-mup to . aupbiations, have a goodchance to take firsts in their respec¬tive events in spite of the competi¬tion. The swim.ming meet will be jfollowed a;? usual by a water-polo jgame. . jWa-hington and Lee University |ha< decided to turn to alumni ranks ifor its athletic coaches, after a de- icade or move coaching by Pif^* | -.buigh and Notre Dame men.TEA KOOA-Coof^ing an /\rtService a PleasureHome CookingSatisfiesFull Course DinnerFIFTY CENTSH H LiuilcheonsTHIRTY FIVE CENTSTasty Sandwichesto orderi39»e!»!)7Hi St. accotianfhas to he a different kind oftobacco from that used incigarettes... and it has to hemade by an entirely differentprocess •..OUT in Kentucky, where they havepretty women, fast horses, andblue grass, there grows a tobacco calledWhite Burley. It doesn’t grow anywhereelse in the world.There is a type of this White Burleythat is best suited for pipe smoking. Itis neither too thick nor too thin. It isnot light and chaffy; at the same time,it is not rank or strong. "U. S. Type31” is the government classificationfor White Burley.Since no other pipe tobacco has yetbeen found which seems to equal WhiteBurley, this is what we use in makingGranger Rough Cut.Next, we use the Wellman Method,a famous 1870 method of making pipetobacco, to give Granger its fine flavorand fragrance. Then, too. Granger is”Rough Cut”—just like they used to^whittle” their tobacco off a plug witha jack-knife. It smokes cool, lasts longerand never gums a pipe.And finally, we want to sell Grangerfor 10 cents. Good tobacco—right pro¬cess—cut right. So we put Granger ina sensible soft foil pouch instead of anexpensive package, knowing that a mancanT smoke the package.(Granger has not been on sale verylong, but it has grown to be a popularsmoke. Folks seem to like it.TEN CENTS ©1933UGGEH 4 MYERSTOBACCO CO.The Grangerpouch keeps thetobacco fresh