/Vol. 33. No. 73. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1933GEORGIA PASSESWORKS'PROGRAMOF ORGMATIONBill Receives Only OneOpposing Vote inBoth Houses ‘Mosaic Law' IsInadequate Today,States MathewsDean WorksA bill advanced by Dean GeorgeA. Works, providing for the first stepin consolidation of the 26 state insti¬tutions of higher learning in Georgia,pa.ssed the Georgia House of Repre¬sentatives by a 120-1 vote, and wentthrough the Senate with unanimousapproval last week. Dean Works is“greatly pleased with the passage ofthe bill,” he said yesterday.The bill provides (1) a lump sumof money given to the central educa¬tional board; (2)the bo'ard may u.sethi.s' money as itsees fit; and (3)the ' board shalldecide which insti¬tutions shall becontinued andwhich shall bedropped.Brumbaugh AidsA. J. Brum-haugl\, dean ofstudents in theCollege, recentlyreturned from Georgia where hemade certain recommendations con¬cerning the personnel and advisory.-ystems at several of the schools.Other experts are still working, butif all progresses according to presentexpectations, the plan to combinethis score of universities and collegeswill be in the hands of the public inbook form within two months.Board of TwelveThe central education board iscomposed of twelve men. headed bythe governor of the state. None ofthese men is an educator by profes¬sion, but all have achieved promin¬ence in other fields. Several are law-yei-s, and one i.^ a member of the Su¬preme court of Georgia. These twelvemen w'ill presumably be guided intheir action by the survey commis¬sion under Dean Works.The members of the commissionare: President L. D. Coffman of theUniversity of Minnesota; PresidentK. C. Elliott of Purdue University;President George F. Zook of AkronUniversity, and Charles H, Judd,dean of the School of Educationhere. The work of the fifteen re¬search men under the survey com-missiort is drawing rapidly to com¬pletion.One opposing vote in the Hon.seof Representatives prohibited unani¬mous approval in that body. America has outgrown the TenCommandments in the opinion ofShailer Mathews, dean of the Uni¬versity Divinity school. “The com¬mandments were perfect for a no¬madic, semi-agricultural civilization,but they do not cover all the newmorals,” Dean Mathews said yester¬day,“The Relation of the Sexes” willbe the topic of the second lecturetonight in the series of Tuesday eve¬ning discussions on “Christianity andthe Changing World,” which DeanMathews is giving at 7:30 in theOriental Institute lecture hall.'*Modern morals are too complexfor the Mosaic law-. According toDean Mathews, a modern man couldobserve all ten of the commandmentsreligiously and still fall short of be¬ing a respectable citizen. He pointsout there is nothing in the ten com¬mandments covering slavery, polyg¬amy, or a more modern violation ofmorals, reckless driving.Man is admonished “not to covethis neighbor’s wife” but Dean Mat¬hews suggests that “there is notchingto prohibit a modern wife from cov- jeting her neighbor’s husband. '“The me.ssage of Jesus is the spiritunderlying all the commandments;He taught that all men should loveone another.” In the application ofthj.s non-legalistic principle to the af¬fairs of modern man, the necessityof having any commandments wouldbe eliminated. Dean Mathews added, l SELEGT WILSONAS HEAD USHEROF MIRJIR SHOWName Croup of FifteenWomen to Serve asAssistantsAppointment of Eleanor E. Wilsonas head usher for the 1933 Mirrorrevue, “Take A Look,” which opensMarch 3 on the Mandel stage, wasannounced yesterday by the Mirrorboard. A total of twenty ushers, fif¬teen of whom have already beenselected, will assist her for both theFriday and Saturday night perform¬ances.Miss Wilson, Pi Delta Phi, is presi¬dent of the Interclub council, a col¬lege aide, memberof B. W. O., andsecretary of theY. W. C. A. Shewas a leader ofthe Interfraterni¬ty ball last fall,chairman of thescore-program forthe 1932 Mirror,and has been ac¬tive in the Dra¬matic .Association. Herald Birthday of Washingtonwith Prom Tonight at CongressHotel; Kemp’s Music FeaturedSimplicity and EleganceCharacterize Cownsof Leaders Entertains TonightEleanor WiUon !ANNOUNCE ADMISSIONOF THIRTY-ONE MENTO MEDICAL SCHOOLThirty-one students were admittedj yesterday to the University MedicalI school, according to an announce-I ment^ issued yesterday by the officeI of the Biological Sciences. Of theseonly six were not Chicagoans, threeof them entering with advanced.standing. Entrance to the medicalschool was granted by the Committeej The fifteen assistant ushers in¬clude: Jane Biesenthal, Alice Cooke,Maxine Creviston, Esther Feucht-wanger, Mary Elizabeth Hageman,Betty Hansen, Helen Hartenfeld,Molly Mason, Wilma Nussbaum,Mary Sheean, Lydabeth Tressler,.Martha Vaughn, Mary Voehl, RuthWorks, and Betty Zeigler. Five morewho are to be appointed this weekwill be announced later.Tickets On SaleTickets to “Take a Look,” priced, at fifty cents and $1 top, may nowbe purcha.sed at the Mandel hall boxoffice which is open daily betweenthe hours of 9 and 5. With theopening of the office yesterday a newstep in Mirror policy of innovationis seen. The board’s decision to re¬duce tickets marks the lowest pricein the group’s history. Last yearthere were three prices which rangedfrom $1.50-to $.75 to $.50. Martha By SUE RICHARDSONSimplicity and elegance character¬ize the costumes which Rebecca Hay¬ward and Ruth Willard are wearingthis evening as they lead the GrandMarch of the Washington Prom. Thegowns are in keeping with the pres¬ent mode, whose keynote is skilful¬ness of cut. The richness of the ma¬terials used offsets the lack of decor¬ation.Hayward in WhiteDark haired Becky Hayward willbe dressed in a white satin formalfrock, as she leads a wing of themarch on the arm of Rube S. Frodin.j The dress has a wide girdle of satin,which crosses in front to give arather high waistline, and then tiesin a bow in the back. The decollet-age is novel, for the gown comes tov-line in the middle of the back,where a rhinestone clip is fastened.Below the clip, another opening ap¬peals. Rhinestone earrings, whitesatin sandals which have strips cross¬ing over the toe, white gloves, anda cluster of orchids complete the en¬semble.Frock ImportedRuth Willard’s gown was de.signedto point up her honey-colored hair.The dress is of mint green “peau d’ange” and is a Parisian import. It iscut low in the back and front, withwide, tapering shoulder straps. Thenatui’al waistline is defined by thesash, which crosses in back and isfastened in front with two rhinestoneclips. Ruth will also wear contrast¬ing pumps of green corded silk, or¬chids, and green gloves which matchthe ensemble. Record Crowd Gathersfor 29th AnnualAffairHAL KEMPHAL KEMP TO PLAYMIRROR NUMBER ASFEATURE OF PROMTheater LeaguePresents ‘Camille' Rube Frodin and Jim Porter, whoA f ^ v/ <.w v., vu v.ov/. iTiaitiia, will oscort the two women in theand recommendations i Vaughn is chairman of all tickets and ^ Grand March, will be attired in thePro-medical students admitted I office management for the cur- , conventional apparel for .such occa-from Chicago are: Peter Beinaraus-| ties,kas, Mabel Blake. Wesley Bosworth,‘| ’ 'Irvin S. Neiman, Norman Cooper-,jman, Abraham I. Doktorsky. William |Freeman, Theodore Fuchs, Jack jGro.ssman, Jack Hoffman, Ormand IJulian, Myron I.Arson, Frank Ludwig, jFrederick Loseman, Leo Markin, |Samuel Pollack, Thomas Reul, Ber-1nard Sarnat, Philip Shanedling, iLeonard Sillman, Kendrick Smith,John Spearing. Louis Stemfield, Chicago Symphony Gives DistinctlyModern Concert Today in Mandelthur C. Woemer.The .six admitted from out of townare: John E. Sheedy, Catholic Uni-7^ • 1 O' J. J ^ versity of America; Johann Born-Je T^tdCtyf l stein, Rutgers; and Otis Farley, Uni-■ versitv of California. The three withAn experienced cast, sets designed * «f'f"ced standing, who are also outby Jay* Fisher formerly of the J/. Ass” of Lucius Apuleius. The exerptDistinctly modern is today s con- i,e played by the orchestra is com-cei t of the Chicago Symphony Or- posed in a conventional three-partdance form, and is descriptive of theDavid Templin, Philip Vogel and Ar-} Mandel hall. Eric DeLamarter will legendary creatures mentioned in the I show March 3.Hal Kemp and his orchestra also“Take A Look” at the current Mir¬ror show tonight at the Wa.shingtonprom when they feature “The MoonIs Mooning,” a song from the 1933revue.This aspect of the prom has be¬come annual, a,< many will recallfrom listening to the orchestra thatplayed last year, when it offered“Someone Who Appreciates Me”from the “All’s Fair” production.Mystery surrounds the identity of“The Moon Is Mooning” composers,however, and even Hal Kemp willnot be permitted to reveal theirnames. The known facts involve acollaboration by an alumna and astudent who has had some of hiswork previously presented to campusaudiences. The mystery is to con¬tinue throughout the next ten days,until, in fact the premiere of the Tonight—the Washington Prom!Tonight at 10 the campus gathersin the Gold Room of the Congresshotel for the year’s outstanding so¬cial event—the traditional Washing¬ton Prom. This season’s affair, thetwenty-ninth in the University’s his¬tory, will be held to the music of HalKemp’s internationally famous or¬chestra. Among the entertainers willbe included Vincent Lopez, DeaneJanis, and Robert Royce.Bids for the Prom, the early saleof which has set record for Univer¬sity functions, will still be availabletonight at the door for $4.50, Rob¬ert Balsley, who is in charge of tic¬ket sales announced yesterday.Grand March at 11:15The traditional Grand March, thehighlight of the annual affair, will be¬gin at 11:15 with Rebecca Haywardand Rube S. Frodin leading the rightwing, and Ruth Willard and JamesPorter at the head of the left wing.Following the march, the Prom sup¬per will be served in the PompeianRoom at 11:45, with Vincent Lopezentertaining.Patrons and patronesses are: Dr.and Mrs. Aaron J. Brumbaugh, Dr.and Mrs. Beardsley' Ruml, Dr. andMrs. George A. Works, Dr. and Mrs.Albert B. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs.William Morgenstern, Mr. and Mrs.R. B. Hayward. Mr. and Mrs. Wil¬liam E. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. B. W.Willard, and Mi’s, R. S. Frodin.Social Committee Manages PromThis year the Prom, formerly man¬aged by the now defunct Under¬graduate council, was managed bythe Student Social Committee underthe chairmanship of Robert Sharp.Sharp added three men to the com¬mittee as temporary members to di¬rect the arrangements for the affair:Warren E. Thompson, publicity di¬rector; Edgar L. Goldsmith, incharge of general arrangements; andRobert Balsley, in charge of ticketsales and distribution.Last year’s prom, the 28th, washeld at the Drake hotel, to the musicof Herbie Kay’s orchestra. The bidshave been reduced in price for the1933 prom, since tickets to lastyear’s event were $5.50. This fam¬ous dance traditionally held on theeve of Washington’s birth, has beenthe highlight of the University wintersocial .season for many years.Goodman theater and incidentalmusic by the University string quar¬tet will combine to make effectivethe revival of “Camille” to be .stag¬ed by the International House Thea¬ter League Friday and Saturday.Marian Read, who has had extensiveexperience in stock and motion pic¬tures, will play the role of Mar¬guerite Gautier. Robert Storer, whoplayed the lead in “The AmericanTragedy” and appeared in numerousother productions in the East, willplay Armand Duval, the heroine’slover.The leading players are supportedby a cast which includes several stu¬dents and graduates of the Univer¬sity. Robert Storer is a sophomore,Roger Moore, a graduate student,Catherine Scott graduated in 1931and Vladislava Szurek is familiar tothe campus for her roles in Mirror.The play, will be presented Fridayand Saturday at 8:30 and Saturdayafternoon at 2:30. Tickets are pricedat $1 and at 50 cents for the eve¬ning performance and 75 cents and35 cents for the matinee. All seatsare re.served. Tickets may be obtain¬ed at International House. itsch. University of Colorado; HWard Ferrill, University of Mis¬souri; and H. Gordon Heavey, Uni¬versity of Texas.APPLY NOW FORRESTAURANT JOBSAT FAIR GROUNDSAll men interested in working inrestaurants on the World’s Fairgrounds .should report at once to theBoard of Vocational Guidance andPlacement, it was announced yester¬day by John C. Kennan, vocationalcounsellor.Men doing this work will be ex¬pected to begin activities on June 1,and will work from 9:30 until 2 andfrom 5 to 9, seven days a week. Theywill be paid a substantial weeklywage.The Vocational Guidance Board isoffering seniors interested in depart¬ment store work an opportunity tohear David R. Craig, director of theRe.search Bureau for Retail Trainingat the University of Pittsburgh, Fri¬day at 2 in the School of Business. conduct the program, in which hisown third symphony, in E, is includ- 'ed.Respighi’s arrangement of four“Antique Dances” for the lute willbegin the program. Drawing his'themes from Italian airs of the six¬teenth century, Respighi has endeav-1ored, by a rather free treatment, to :recast the old dances in more mod-1ern form.The prelude to Debussy’s “After-1noon of a Faun” and the “Dance ofthe Nymphs and Satyrs,” from GeorgSchumann’s “Amor and Psyche” willbe heard next. “Amor and Psyche”is a long choral work which is based ion a German adaptation of the taleof Cupid and Psyche in the “Golden i title.The Debussy prelude is, of course,in a somewhat similar mood. Thispiece was inspired by an eclogue byStephane Mallarme, in which thepoet tells how a faun, waking at day¬break. tries to recall his experiencesof the previous afternoon, but can¬not quite succeed. His utmost ef¬forts can evoke only a receding im¬pression of brightness and delight;after a time he abandons the effort,and, in the warm sunlight, curls upto sleep.DeLamarter’s symphony numberthree, in E major, will conclude theprogram. The four movements of thiswork are marked Very Broadly—Fairly Fast, Slowly, Brightly, Fast.Irish Players Topic ofO’Hara’s Radio TalkA.ssociate professor Frank Hur-burt O’Hara will discuss the positionof the Irish players on the contem¬porary stage tonight in the third ofa series of radio lectures over sta¬tion WJJD.This broadcast is one of a regularseries given directly from MitchellTower by Professor Percy H. Boyn¬ton and Associate professor O’Hara,speaking on alternate Tuesdays onthe subject, “Books and the Stage.”Mr. O’Hara is well known on theUniversity campus for his work withthe various dramatic organizations. Schooley Meets FriarMusic Scribes FridayEdgar Schooley, recently appoint¬ed director of the 1933 Blackfriarsshow, will meet persons interested inwriting music and lyrDcs for theshow Friday at 2:30 in Room A of; the Reynolds club.Mr. Schooley, together with the‘ authors of the show% will go over thej book and explain the type of musicj and lyrics needed in various parts ofthe show. Copies of the new script; are now available and may be ob-j tained from Sidney Hyman in Hitch-I cock hall or the Blackfriars office onthe third floor of the Reynolds club. The song will be featured byKemp after the grand march. Otherscheduled occasions and local eventsnext week carry out the plan for con¬cealment w’hen the number will beplayed but no authorship announced.As for its place in the actual Mir¬ror revue, “The Moon Is Mooning”will have its background, for treeswill wave and shimmer—or shimmy—the moon will grin, and the cloudsgo “clouding away.” Gilkey, Liovett,Viner Speak atOther SchoolsCANCER EXPERTWILL SPEAK ATY.W.C.A. MEETINGMaud Slye, associate professor ofPathology, who has conducted exten¬sive research on the causes and cure posals for Inflation.Jacob Viner, professor of Eco¬nomics; Charles W, Gilkey, dean ofthe University chapel and professorof Preaching; and Robert Morss Lov¬ett, professor of English, are actingas guest speakers and lecturers atother universities in the West andMiddle West this week.Professor Viner, well knownauthority on international trade andtariff problems, gave the second in aseries of lectures under the auspicesof the University of Minnesota de¬partment of Economics in Minnea¬polis last night. His topic was “Pro¬of cancer, will speak at a meeting ofthe Y. W. C. A. Thursday afternoonat 4. This is the first of a series ofspeeches in which prominent campuspersonalities will be introduced tomembers of the organization.Miss Slye will discuss the inherit-ability of cancer and will show slidesto demonstrate the effects of variousmethods of treatment. She has beenmentioned for the Nobel prize forher work with white mice in can¬cer research. She is also the winnerof the Ricketts prize for outstandingpathological research.Several well know'n speakers willaddress the group this quarter. Dean Gilkey will leave tomorrowfor the University of Colorado, atBoulder, where he will conduct a con¬ference during “Religious EmphasisWeek.” All religious groups con¬nected with the university will takepart in a series of discussions on“Why Religion?” '• ”>Later during the week he willspeak before the Winter’s Night cluband at the new Colorado Collegechapel in Colorado Swings. He ispreaching at the' First Baptistchurch in Denver Sunday morning.Professor Lovett spoke la.st; nightat the University of Michigan on anunannounced topic, -n:..A Rotogravure Section •• Included With Friday’s Isiue! 'Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1933iatlg MwcumFOUNDED m 1901The Daily Maroon is the olTicia] 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: $2.5U 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 ManageiRUBE S, FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorJOHN D. CLANCY, JR,, Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorJAMES F. SIMON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherJane BiesenthalMelvin GoldmanWilliam GoodsteinBetty Hansen ASSOCIATE EDITORSRobert HerzogDavid C. LevineEdward W. NicholsonEugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter L. MontgomeryEdward G. Schaller Vincent NewmanSOPHOMORE EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJohn Barden Robert Hasterlik Dugald McDougallHoward HudsonDavid KutnerDorothy LoebDan MacMasterTom BartonNorman BeckerClaire DanzigerAmos DorinsonNoel Gcraon Robert OahinsHoward RichSue RichardsonJeanette RifaaFlorence WishnickSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSW’illiam Bergman Fred Gundrum William O'Donnell.Mbert Ten ExoF' William Loienthal Rol^rt Samuels MADAME PRESIDENTNight Editor; Robert E. HerzogAssistant: Dugald McDougallTuesday, February 21, 1933A Guest EditorialBy MOLLIE RAY CARROLL{Note: This is one of a series of Guest Editorialswritten by members of the faculty at the request ofthe Edito-r. Miss Carroll is the executive head residentof the University Settlement and an associate professorof Political Economy). For several months we have been lost in ad¬miration of the next lady-of*the-land. Mrs. Frank¬lin D. Roosevelt, if we are to believe manycolumns of newspaper publicity, has a faculty forskipping from city to city and from speaking en¬gagement to speaking engagement with a speedand display of energy that is marvelous to behold,we insist.Her topics have ranged from babies to politics.Further, she has written as much as she has spok¬en, and, for the average women, that is sayinga great deal. The Forum, New Outlook, LadiesHome Journal, Review of Reviews, Liberty andother periodicals and newspapers have publishedarticles by this energetic wife of the president¬elect.In between times, Mrs. Roosevelt makes radioaddresses advertising a cosmetic company’s wares.We just learned yesterday that she teaches schoolthree days a week and utilizes her spare time toedit a monthly magazine and run an antique shop.If we ever entertained any doubts about theability of a woman to serve as president of thesesomewhat United States, we hereby brush themfrom our mind. Beyond question, Mr. Rooseveltwill be three jumps behind his hustling wife forthe next four years.We rather doubt Mrs. Roosevelt’s announcedintention of withdrawing from the public eye andpress after March 4. It has been too much fun issu¬ing statements about the modern college girl, com¬menting upon the latest styles in hats, and elabor¬ating upon the fundamentals of scientific care ofbabies, all of which have filled many inches ofnewspaper space. Mrs. Roosevelt, we imagine, hasbecome seriously infected with the bug.Meanwhile, wa feel deeply for Mr. Roosevelt.With a wife like that, our president runs a ter¬rible risk of being known merely as Mrs. Roose¬velt’s husband.—W. E. T. Statistics ProveAdded BenefitsColleges ProvideThe Travelling BazaarI By Jerry Jontry | iLEADERSHIP IN SOCIAL CHANGEWhether catastrophic or gradual, social changedemands leadership. Though the vocational out¬look in times like these seems bleak, the call toleadership is clarion. For those who are tryingto define leadership in gradualism recent experi¬ences with organizations of the unemployed offerfood for thought. The unemployed, like the mem¬bers of the recent Druce Lake conference, are di¬vided in belief between the cataclysmic and thegradual. The former are more dramatic and theirleaders seem to have been trained in high pressuresalesmanship.The groups of unemployed whom we know backof the Yards are definitely not advocates of cat¬aclysmic change. They are concerning themselveswith improvement of conditions along lines thatoffer tangible evidence of achievement. They donot harass the overburdened social workers or de¬lay assistance to clients by descending in a bodyupon the relief stations, literally to sabotage reliefto their fellow-unemployed. They are doing whatthey can to make the best of a bad bargain, slowlydeveloping cooperative services, studying Amer¬ican language and customs, discussing matters of Iwide economic significance, and learning to ere- |ate recreation for themselves. Nor are they merely !docile. They are thoughtfully considering the pres- jent situation and their part in shaping a new socialorder. They are not accepting ready-made for¬mulae of reform but are painfully hewing theirown ideas.The interesting part of it is that leadership inthis process seems far more vivid and dynamicthan in merely securing popular adherence to aformulated program of social change. It requiresmore patience, too. Here and in other settlementswhere the unemployed clubs are led by universitymen and women who believe in gradual change,the leader “sits in” with the group, not as an of¬ficer, but a member. He does not impose his willon the others; but when the group seems likelyto adopt unsound policies he suggests alternativesor the implications of the course under discussion.It has been a process of helping people whoseemotions range from bitterness to inert despair totry to think about their relations to the immediatesituation and about the future. It is amazing tosee the results. Perhaps it offers a clue to methodsof leadership, honest as well as otherwise, in localpolitics. THIRTY YEARS AGOa sneak thief was caught making away withtwo overcoats from the Sigrma Chi house. The 'boys, according to the newspaper account, decidednot to turn him over to the police but to give himwhat was then known as the “Kappa” degree.“First he was spanked with barrel staves, nextcame a hot foot; then his ribs were counted; andto wind up with, the fellow was fed on a mixtureof raw eggs and soap.”After that initiation I think they should havegiven him his pin. Being a brother he could haveborowed clothes as much as he liked with out anyKappa degrees. (Reprinted from Michigan Daily)The advantages which a collegeeducated man has over all othercompetitors are graphically illus¬trated in a new compilation offigures taken from practically everyavailable source.The United States Bureau of Edu¬cation has calculated that of menwith college educations 5,673 out ofevfciv million gain distinction, ofmen with a high school education1,245 out of every two million areawarded special recognition, and ofthose who have only elementaryschooling but 808 out of every 33,-000,000 gain any prominence in theirchosen fields.The testimony is added to by ascanning of “Who’s Who in Amer¬ica,” the bluebook of the most im¬portant people in the nation in near¬ly every field of endeavor. It isfound that there are 388 listed whoare self or privately educated, 1,814who furnished no educational data,1,880 with a common school educa¬tion, 2,756 who completed highschool, 3,022 who attended collegebut did not graduate, and 14,45uwho are college graduates.In business in particular the ad¬vantage of having a college degre<has been felt, for surveys of theleading industrial concerns of thecountry for the past ten years havedisclosed that 90 per cent of theirmen with college educations “makegood ’ as against 10 per cent oftho.se who have had no college ad¬vantages.Numerous graphs showing the re¬lation of education to earning pow¬er have been prepared by Dean E.W. Lord of Boston University. Theyshow that the untrained man goesto work ai the age of 14. reacheshis maximum income at the age of40, and averages less than $1,700 ayear during his life.The high school graduate goes towork at the age of 18, reaches hismaximum at 50 of $2,800, and histotal earnings are about $88,000, Onthe other hand, the college man be-begins earning at 22 and by the timehe is 30 his income equals that of thehigh school gfraduate at 40.His income continues to rise, de¬pendent on his ability and training,and the average for a man with anA.B. degree is $6,000 at 60. The to¬tal earnings of these men range from $160,000 to $200,000 for their year’sas wage earners.A final bit of information offeredby the Bureau is that out of every1,000 children 657 will finish gradeschools, 343 will enter college andof them only 23 will graduate. CLASSinED ADSA professor of psychology atDrake says that jig-saw puzzlesmeasure general ability. They are achallenge of skill, intelligence, andpersistence.The enrollment at Ohio WesleyanUniversity showed an increase forthe second semester. NOVELTY SALE whereby girlscan make a very liberal oonimission.Kindly see Miss Robinson, Cobb HallRoom 2ir>, ’Group of Men and Women stu-dents will be selected for spare timework. No canvassing. Income deter¬mined by Individual. Address appli.cations to desk 29—604 Chamber ofCommerce Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa.Badminton is one of the sportsopen to women at McGill Universityin Montreal.HILL’S CAFETERIA1165-75 East 63rd St.We Feature Noonday Luncheon25cEvening Dinner 35cSunday Dinner 50cServed on 2nd FloorThen too, someone ought to stop that rumor thatthe colored master-of-ceremonies over at the Gold¬en Lily is sporting a Sigma Chi pin—because heisn’t. It is a Z. B. T. pin.OVER THE WEEK EXDWc beat Michigan in water polo 6-5. The highlight of the game was when Don Bellstrom brokea sti*ap on his suit, and thinking it was a practisesession where the boys are in the habit of playingwithout any suits, he promptly removed the suitand played the remainder of the game without it.The crowd was delighted by this bit of bare fact,especially when the game was ended and Don hadto dive down for his suit in order to get out of thepool. TERESA DOLAN’S DANCESSaturday Eve’s — Midway Templehiiday Evr’s — I’ershinK BallroomA4wiaaiMi ti CentsPrivate I^essons day or evenini; at Studio6332 Cottare Grove Tel. Hyde Park 3089CARTOONINGETCHINGDRAWINGPAINTINGWe carry a completeline of art material.1546-50 E. 57TH ST.Phone Plasa 2596Wrestling is ordinarily a two-handed sport, butin the meet with Northwostern, with the crowdbooing him, one of the N. W. grapplers nonchal¬antly held his opponent down with one hand andwaved down the crowd with the other. They sayhe often eats bananas while wrestling—but I dun-At the Cafe de Alex, the newest rendezvous,they have conceived something new in the wayof a floorshow A man—in a C sweater—and agill do a rhumba to “Wave the flag”. And that’salmost as bad as stepping on the seal..YEWS ITEMJimmy Cusack, a former captain of the trackteam, is now running for alderman from thisward. Good old Jimmy—just can’t hang up hisshoes.A girl: I’m so blue—I’m going home and brood.A boy: Aha, raising chickens again, eh?HALLELUJAH, I’M A CRIPPLE IRaydelle Josephson, who lives in Omaha and Beech¬er, fell down the stairs the other day and brokeher leg. When Dr. Reed came with the ambulancehe looked at her lying there and said “Well, youdon’t look very romantic.”Well, you wouldn’t either, doc—if jrpa knew youcouldn’t get up and go to class, and move aroundin the library and study, and on tiiose nice fieldtrips and write those mid terms. THREE CHEERSFOR GEORGE INo School TomorrowFeb. 22ndWhere will you eat? Why notcome over and visit us; we’lltreat you right!1933 PRICES PREVAILPhelps & PhelpsColonial Tea Room6324 Woodlawn AvenueLuncheon I 1 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. HOW TO AVOID BONERSTHE UNITED STATESIS LOCATED IN THETEMPERANCE ZONEPOOR BILL BONER-he justcan’t think straight. He thinksa person is safe from contagiousdisease if he is intoxicated!But no college man ever pullsboners with a good pipe between histeeth. There’s something about apipe and tobacco that soothes a man,helps him think straight. That is, ofcourse, if he uses the right tobacco.A recent inrestigation showed Edge-worth to be the favorite tobacco atJ^2 out of 51 leading colleges.If you’re not already an Edgeworthsmoker, there’s new smoking satis¬faction waiting for you. Edgeworth’sblend of fine old hurleys is distinc¬tive, different. You’ll itnou’ —afterthe first puff. You can buy Edgeworth tobaccoanywhere in two forms—EdgeworthReady-Rubbed and Edgeworth PlugSlice. All sizes—15< pocket packageto pound humidor tin. Or, if youwould like to try before you buy,write for a/reesample packet. AddressLams & Bro. Com¬pany, 120 S. 22dSt., Richmond, Va.EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCOWoodworth’s Dollar SaleEnds This Saturday!Special prices good only for this sale.DOLLAR BARGAIN TABLENO. 4(North Half)Koconum’tided standard titles cov¬ering great variety of subjects.Taken from all .sections of thestore. Bargains for the book loverwho knows real bix)k values. 95ceach.3 for $2.00(South Half)Just think of it! .Any combinationof three books on table for $1.00.Poetry, text books, fiction, etc.Radical reductions on texts be¬cause of new editions just i.ssued.45c each.3 for $1.()0 DESK LAMPFlexible arm. .Adjustable. C'om-plete with socket and cordthat is extra long.Elach $1.00TYPEWRITER MATSBARGAIN TABLE NO. 5(North Half)HUNDREDS OF BOOKS—New supply added daily. You’llbe delighted and surprised at thetitles included. Carry them awayby the arm full! 25c each.6 for $1.00 of thick, non-slip, solid rubber.Kliniinates noise, too.Each $1.00ENVELOPESROCK BOTTOM PRICESFOR STANDARDBOOK SETSf: n c V c Lo 1 ’ f: D'j A' b r n' a n -NICA—The current (14’th) edi¬tion. 24 volumes. Brown halfmorocco binding with handsomewalnut library table. Publisher’sprice in this binding is—$145.50cash.(.)ur special price for this set—only $85.00.Time payments arranged withcustomer who opens charge ac¬count.Encyclopedia Britannica — 13’tliedition.2 volume in one edition (16 largevol.) in green cloth binding. In¬cludes attractive glass door li¬brary case. In excellent condition.Special price complete with case—only $24.50. “.Autocrat” Linen. In twopopular sizes. Regular price$1.80.12 packages $1jOOTYPEWRITER PAPERFull size—8}4xll inches. (16lb. Wright). Regular price$1.50.3 reams $1.00WORLD GLOBESTHE HARVARD CLASSICS—Complete in 51 volumes.Faniwus five foot shelf edited byDt. Chas. Eliot of Harvard Uni¬versity. Choice of maroon clothbinding or blue cloth, with goldimiprint. This set sells between$88.00 and $140 new from publish¬er depending upon binding.Our special price on these setsfor quick clearance — per set$26.50. 6 inch detailed Globe — on anattractive base.$1.00PRINTEDSTATIONERY100 large sheets and 100 largeenvelopes. Your name andaddress on all.Complete $1.00Woodworth^s Book Store1311 East 57th St.near Kimbark Ave. WE DELIVER Dorchester 4800Open EveningsmtMTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1933 Page ThreeFraternities at ChicagoI By MELVIN GOLDMAN ||j5310 University AvenuePI LAMBDA PHINovember 11,1918 — and theArmistice is sign¬ed. And on theday that aworld’s armieslaid down theirarms, Omicronchapter of PiLambda Phi se¬cured its charterat the Univer¬sity.The fraternitywas founded atYale in 1893 onnon- sectarianprinciples. Chap¬ters are locatedat the older andmere importantuniversities andcolleges in theeastern part of the country, with asatisfactory representation at BigTen schools.The active chapter here has beenas interested in scholarship as in ex¬tra-curricular activities. At the timeof the last official comparative re¬port of fraternity standings, publish¬ed two years ago, Pi Lambda Phistood third. It was at the top of itsclass.School ActivitiesThe Pi Lams are intere.sted in al¬most every school activity, fromBlackfriars to fencing and from pub¬lications to intramuraLs. The houseled its touchball league last fall andwas only nosed out in the finals.David Mendelsohn is a member ofthe Senior cla.ss council; Robert Eig¬er is captain of the fencing team andCharles Lawrence is a member of j three story residence, with a ball-the team and winner of an Old Eng- 1 room on the third floor. It is a solidlish “C”; Maurice Bame is a junior! comfortable home, recently refur-edrtor of the Phoenix; Robert Her- | nished in a manner to please a groupzog and Melvin Goldman are a.ssoci-1 of fellows who do not need a man-ate editors of The Daily Maroon; j sion to be happy. The furniture isspring and winning a renewal of hisscholarship.The house has had three varsityteam captains in the la.st four years,including Saul Weislow and ElmerFriedman, the latter conferencefencing champion. Four superiors inBlackfriars in the last five years havebeen Pi Lams. The business man¬ager of last year’s Maroon, MerwinRosenberg, and the editor of thePhoenix in 1931, Julian Jackson, areboth wearers of the Pi Lam badge.Sid Yates, all-conference basketballstar of 1930, is a member of the fra¬ternity.The Chapter HouseThe chapter house, located at 5310University avenue, Ls a converted The Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:David Levine. Assistant: Amos Dor-inson.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel: “The Great In¬quisitor’’ by Professor Matthew Spin-ka in Joseph Bond chapel at 12.Organ music by Porter Heaps inthe University chapel at 5.Extension lecture in religion:“Christianity and Our ChangingMorals: 2. The Relation of theSexes’’ by Dean Shailer Mathews inthe Oriental Institute lecture hall at7 ;30.Christian Science Organization at1150 East 58th Street at 7:30.Lecture-recital on the program ofthe Chicago Symphony Orchestra byAssistant professor Cecil MichenerSmith in the Chicago TheologicalSeminary 439 at 3.Concert by the Chicago SymphonyOrche.stra in Leon Mandel hall at4:15.Public LecturesDivision of the Social Sciences:“Law in Pre-literate Societies. Re¬sponsibility.’’ Professor Alfred R.RadcliflPe-Brown in Social Science as¬sembly room at 3:30.Downtown: “Secrets of the Novel¬ist, Secrets of Character.’’ Professor James W. Linn in Fullerton hall. ArtInstitute at 6:45.National Student League: “Unem¬ployment Relief in Chicago’’ by Vlad-mir Janowics in Social Science as¬sembly room at 8.Departmental OrgaLnixationaGraduate Classical club: “SomeAncient Conceptions of Madness’’ byDorothy Paschall in Classics 20 at 8,I Medical seminar: “The Effect ofMethylene Blue on Cellular Respira¬tion and its Clinical Applications’’ byDr. E. S. Guzman Barron in BillingsM. 443 at 4:30.Leadership training classes: I. 1.“Some Bible Lands and Their Peo¬ples: 2. Egypt, the Land and the Em¬pire’’ by Professor Ira Maurice Pricein Oriental Institute at 8:15.11.1. “Egyptian, Assyro-Babylon-ian, and Palestinian Antiquities. 2.Personalities and Forces in AncientEgypt’’ by Assistant professor JohnA. Wilson in Oriental Institute at8:15.Undergraduate OrganizationsFederation meeting in Ida Noyeshall at 12.Freshmen women in Ida Noyes hallat 12.W. A. A. board meeting in IdaNoyes at 12.Deltho in Alumni room of IdaNoyes at 3:30,Aychud in Alumni room of IdaNoyes at 7,Biological club: “A New Methodfor the Investigation of the Distri¬bution of Substances in Cells’’ byProfessor Robert R. Bensley and Dr. I. Gersh.SocialWashington Prom in Gold Room,Congress Hotel from 10 to 2.Avukah dance in Ida Noyes thea¬ter from 9 to 12.New theater of InternationalHouse: “Der Kongress Tanzt,’’ Ger¬man talking picture at 4:30, 7:30and 9. RAISE YOUR GRADES!EXPERT TYPING of Tenn Pspers,Compositions, Theses, etc., atlowest possible rates.ETHEL WITT 5452 Ellis Ave.Phone Hyde Park 1958M iss LindquistCAFEin theBROADVIEW HOTEL1:540 Hyde Park Blvd.Luncheon 35c, 50c, & 60cDinner 55c and 75cSwedisli Buffet our specialty, con¬sisting of from 20-25 varieties ofdelicious salads and relislies on ice,from wliicli you make your ownchoice. SHORTHANDfor UniversitystudentsImagine how much easier it wouldbe to take riaas notea in shorthand.Gregg College ofTera special claaaesfor university students, meeting after¬noons or Monday and Thursdayevenings. Write, call, or telephoneState 1881 for particulars.The GREGG COLLEGE6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III.First time in Chicago for 20 years—CAMILLEINTERNATIONAL HOUSEFRIDAY; SATURDAY, FEB. 24-25PHONE FAIRFAX 8200Arthur Margoli.s is an a.ssociate ju¬nior manager in Blackfriars; andRobert Samuels holds a sophomoremanagership in Blackfriars; ArthurGrossman is active in the intramuraldepartment; Samuels, William Berg¬man, and Robert Hasterlik holdsophomore positions on The Daily strong enough to bear the brunt ofa couple of wrestling Pi Lams.The atmosphere is one of democ¬racy. Custom-tailored coatsleevesrub up against weatherbeaten wind¬jammers. Here actualities are moreimportant in personal evaluationMaroon; Henry Lederer distinguish-j more appear^ces.ed himself by getting four A’s lastSpecialsGaloreLunch with us TodayHot Virginia Ham Sandwichser\'ed with delicious candiedsweet potato 15cTenderloin Steak SandwichhVench Fried Potatoes . . . .25cApple Pie A La Mode 10cLarge F'resh Strawberry• Sundae 15cAND OTHER REAL SPECIALSGOOD FOOD ~RIGHT PRICESQUICK SERVICEREADER’S CAMPUSDRUG STORE(Opposite men’s new dormitory)61st and Ellis Ave. Luncheon table conversation mir¬rors the chapter’s actively interestedconnection with affairs, both on cam¬pus or off. Talk swings as readily tothe next chapter dance as to whetheror not tariffs are too high; or to thequestion of who would be inaugurat¬ed March 4 if Roosevelt had beenas.sassinated; or to whom the fellowsshould take to the Washington Prom.Prominent AlumniAmong the more prominent alum¬ni of the local chapter are Dr. RalphGerard, associate professor of Physi¬ology at the University; and Dr.Louis Leiter. associate professor ofMedicine. Alumni from other chap¬ters include Jerome Alexander, oneof the country’s leading chemists;Arthur Garfield Hays, law partner ofClarence Darrow and now presidentof the national fraternity; all of themale members of the Loew family ofmotion picture executives; LouisAnspacher, authority on the drama;and Dr. Samuel Fogelson, nationallyfamous specialist in cancer diseases.The friendship that grows up inPi Lambda Phi is not lost with grad¬uation. Omicron chapter’s frequentand well-attended alumni gatheringsgive ample testimony of that. Theyare evidence that Pi Lambda Phi hassucceeded in supplying the one es¬sential ingredient of fraternity life—lasting loyalties based on fraternalfriendship.1449 East 57th StreetANNOUNCING OUR NEW POLICYDINNERS AT 40c-50c-75cOUR FORTY CENT DINNERWednes^y, Febuary 22Vegetable SoupAmerican Pot Roast with NoodlesMashed Potatoes, Green PeasHot BiscuitsCabbage and Carrot SaladPumpkin Pie or Ice CreamCoffee or Tea PICY leaves ofTURKISH tobaccoare strung to dryand cure in the sun., that’s sometkin^ akout cigiarettesI never knew kefore*-^5^ c^areiie -iUat*s Jifl/Jir"^5^ Tasiis Fd never thought much about what’s inside aChesterfield cigarette. But I have just been readingsomething that made me think about it.Just think of this, some of the tobacco in Chest¬erfield—the Turkish—comes from 4B00 miles away!And before it is shipped every single leaf is packedby hand. All because Turkish tobacco is so smalland delicate.Of course I don’t know much about makingcigarettes, but I do know this—that Chesterfields aremilder and have a very pleasing aroma and taste.They satisfy—^and that’s what counts with me!19)3, UoGirr ft 14rnt Tokacco Co.DAILY MAROONrSPaRXSPage Four TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1933,Wolverines Beat MaroonBasketball Team, 35-10Last Night’s ResultsMichigan, 35; Chicago, 10.Ohio, 38; Iowa, 23.Purdue, 42; Northwestern, 40.Illinois, 29; Wisconsin, 15.Indiana, 36; Minnesota, 25.Swamping the Maroon quintet, theUniversity of Michigan basketballteam defeated the Varsity squad bya score of 35 to 10 last night in AnnArbor. At the half the Wolverineshad run up a score of seventeenpoints, while the Maroon team hadmade but four points, one field goaland two free-throws.Leading the Michigan defense wasGarner, center, who managed toplace seven baskets and make fourfreethrows to be leading scorer. TheMichigan defense was too strong forthe Chicago boys to break down.The Maroon quintet showed con¬siderable improvement In the secondhslf. Flynn^ Fvans* Langford, andWegner each succeeded in makingone basket.N. U. 57, Chicago 23 Wolverine SwimmersSwamp Maroons inDual Meet SaturdayA strong Michigan swimmingteam, holding all conference swim¬ming records except in the backstroke, swamped the Maroon mer-1men 49 to 26 in a dual meet in Bart- |lett gymnasium Saturday evening, iMichigan won every event, with Deg-1ener, third in the Olympics, besting jCaptain Bud Marron in the diving. iThe Chicago water polo team sankthe Michigan water poloists in a hard-fought game 6 to 5. Dwyer and Stol-ar tossed in two goals each for Chi¬cago, w’ith Stein and Connelly con¬tributing one goal apiece to give theMaroons a win.In ■an exhibition race, Christy, the :Michigan free-style ace and member ■of the United States Olympic team, |splashed through the 440 in 5:01.8, j4.2 seconds better than the confer-1ence free-style record time of 5:06. i QUARTER-FINALS OF PONIES ADVANCE TOPING-PONG TOURNEY SEMI-FINALS RT WINARE PLAYER TODAY OVER INDEPENDENTSQuarter-finals in the Reynoldsclub-Intramural ping-pong tourna¬ment will be played today at 4 inthe south lounge of the Reynoldsclub. The semi-finals, final, and theplay-off for third place will be heldThursday at 4:15 in the same place.In the upper bracket Julian Weiss.Phi Beta Delta and winner of lastyear’s tournament, meets TheodoreT.lovd, Burton court, and Gordon Mc¬Neil plays Bob Giffen, both unattach¬ed. Trevor Weiss, Julian’s brother,encounters Richard Nelson, Burtoncourt, and Henry Cragg, unattached,opposes Hei-man Ries, Zeta Beta Tau.in the lower bracket.More than 200 men participated inthe tournament. Julian Weiss aiTt*iCragg are the favorites to meet inthe final,Rufus Reed defeated David Le¬vine yesterday to enter the semi¬finals of the Reynolds club three-cushion billiard tournament. He willplay M. L. Landsman for the cham¬pionship later in the week. The Ponies advanced to the semi¬finals of the Intramural basketballtourney yesterday when they easilydefeated the Independents 26 to 8.In a rather slowly played game, thePonies proved too tall and heavy fortheir smaller opponents.At the end of the first half thescore was 10 to 3 with Sherre of thePonies garnering two baskets and afree throw while Adams tossed inthe Independents’ lone basket. Bog-olub and Krulevitch then put in fivebaskets for the Ponies, the Indepen¬dents being held to two free throw’s.The pame ended with Fisher, Cohn,and Livingston of the Ponies eachcontributing a bucket apiece, Adamsgetting the second and last twopoints for the Independents..41though the speedy little Inde¬pendents lost by a large .score, theymanaged to guard the oppositionclosely throughout the contest. Fi.sh-er’s height was used to good advan¬tage in under-the-basket work and incontrolling the tip-offs. Michigan Trackmen Hand"^Chicago 68-27 TrimmingWinning every event except thepole vault, in which they tied forfirst, and the shot put and low hur¬dles, a rtrong aggregation of Mich¬igan trackraen defeated the Maroons68-27 Saturday night in the field-house.Ward, Michigan star, took high-point honors of the evening wdthfirsts in the high jump and the 60yard da.sh and a second in the shotput. His mark of 6 feet five andthree-eighths inches in the high jumpwas the outstanding performance ofthe meet.In the pole v’ault Jackson tiedHumphrey of Michigan to interruptthe flow’ of first places to the Wol¬verines. Later Ovson w’on the shotput with a toss of forty-five feet twoinches. Brooks took the low hurdlesin :07.7 for Chicago’s other first.Howell and Childs of Michigantied for first in the mile in 4:30.7.Milow placed third for Chicago. Inthe tw’o-mile Hill and McMillen tookfirst and second for Michigan, withVarkala placing third. Turner andLemen tied for first in the 880, withFairbank coming in third.Northwestern’s powerful cagecombination defeated the Maroonbasketball team Saturday night by jthe decisive score of 57-23 as Joe ^Reiff, Purple scoring ace, broke loose 'and rang up 20 points.Northwestern opened the gamewith a rush, acquiring a lead of 13 |points before the Maroon offensivemanaged to get going. A spurt ofscoring brought them close to North¬western’s tally, and for a w’hile itlooked as though the game were go¬ing to be close, but the Purple forgedfar to the front again and stayedthere the rest of the evening. Maroon WrestlingTeam Leaves Todayon Invasion of EastThe Maroon w’restling team k-uesthis morning for its annual inva-ionof eastern colleges. Coach Voiresdespite the 19-13 defeat handed thesquad Saturday by Northwestern i.^optimistic over the chances of theChicago grapplers and feels that histeam can cra.sh through in all threemeets on the trip.The WTe.stlers will battle Rochest¬er A. and M. tomorrow evening atRochester, N. Y., and Franklin aridMarshall at Lancaster, Pennsylvania.Thursday evening. The team wilirest in Pittsburgh Friday, travellingto Morgantown, West Virginia, tomeet the University of West VirginiaSaturday evening.Ten men will make the trip; Caji-tain Bion Howard, Bernstein, Zukow-ski, Barton, Bargeman, Bamberger,Igert, Bedrava, Weimerskirch, andHubbard.FOR COLLEGE GIRLS Jonly...2S»tat* • (bra* Bioothi' iDtaoaiT* wan* far gnliKmw Amw t* Sand today far Boliatl^Cawasa atari Oetobar 1, Jnw—171, GApril l,iBl7 1 HMoser Business Collbor'"tVaaOMw C*IU§4 with a Aaanatirt**1 la Sootk Mleblcaa Aranaa, CklaaMPka«a BaaJalph ASATTHEPURPLE cowTEA ROOM1129 E. 55th StreetOne visit will convince youthat this is the place for whichyou have been looking.LUNCHEON DINNER25c 40cAnnouncingBUFFETDINNERDANCES!Uverv Wednesday night HotelsWiinicrinere are holding a delight¬ful Buffet Dinner Dance in theMain Dining Room of Winder-mere Ka.st. Help yourself to allthe grand food you want from6:00 to 9:30 P. M.—and danceto the strains ofWaddy Wadworth’sOrchestraAll for only$ 1 perX personPlease telephone your reservationFairfax 6000}^otels llindermereghicago '56th St. at Hyde Park BoulevardWard B. James, Managing Director j Look at this remarkable lady... with three lovely andperfect heads... all attached to a normal body. Sheappears to sit on the stage, with the lower part of herbody concealed by flowers. She can wink, smile, andnod. She can talk, laugh, and sing—ail at the sametime. Thousands of people have seen this feat of magicand pronounced it a wonderful sight!EXPLANATION: It’s fun to be fooled... it’s more fun to KNOW.. JUST COSTLIERTOBACCOSAudiences used to pay an extra fee to go behind thescenes to see how this trick was worked. They dis¬covered that the three-headed woman was merely areflection in a mirror. The glass showed the heads ofthree girls but the body of only one. The other twowere cleverly hidden so that only their heads showedin the mirror.SooKCB: "Magic Stage Illusions and Scientific Diversions^'by Albert A. Hopkins...Munn Jt Co., New York This “three-headed women” trick goes'way back to the early ctays of magic.Also old is the suggestion that pro¬tection for your throat and freedom fromcoughing can be achieved through somemagic trick.THE EXPLANATION: The easiest ciga¬rette on your throat is the cigarette thatis made from the choicest, ripe tobaccos.Cheap, raw tobaccos are, as you"would naturally expect, harsh to the ‘ throat. Ripe, costly tobaccos are mild,mellow—gentle. The question is whethera cigarette is made from cheap tobaccoor the more expensive grades.It is a fact, well known byleaf tobacco experts, thatCamels ore made from finer, MOREEXPENSIVE tobaccos than any otherpopular brand.American men and women have smokedmore billions of Camels than any otherbrand because of the appeal of more ex¬pensive tobaccos and matchless blending.Won’t you stack up your own experiencewith a cigarette made from milder, cost¬lier tobaccos...against magic claims about“cigarettes and your throat”?Try fresh Camels—in the air-tight,welded Humidor Pack that seals thefreshness and coolness, the mildness andflavor of Camels...inside.JVO TRICKSCopyright, 1933, B. 3. Reynoldi Tobacco Company