Vol. 33. No. 79. Wtft Bail? ililaroon. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1933 .^.oO 0^Price Three CentsFRATERNITIES SLASH ALL FEESIN EFFORT TO AVOID EXTINCTIONTwenty-Five Houses Submit ListsPhi Sigma Delta and SigmaWithhold Information ofNu Costs; Piccard Speaks TonightMandel; ExtendCredit for TicketsinBy JOHN BARDEN IThe fraternity finance survey made by 1 he Daily Maroon isbefore you. All but two fraternities have given a direct answer tonine pertinent questions concerning fees, dues, rents, rates, and earn-jpgs—all of which' have considerably decreased. Figures on the profit ,or loss of each house for the year 1932 are absolutely correct, andall other answers are approximately — .. . - -t:!correct, as verified by the quarter- (.urefj ^ reduction in rent which has :ly audits sent by the fraternities to | helped to cut expenses. ithe dean of student’s office. Ph- '.'<i"ma Delta and Sigma Nu refusedto contribute any information for the.'iirvey.For the winter, spring, and fallquarters of 1932 all but four frater¬nities .show'ed a profit. The.se profits,however, do not indicate any tang¬ible gain as most of the houses lostmoney in the fall quarter. Theywere able to show a profit for theyear by virtue of their income inthe winter and spring qyarters ofthe la.-^t school year. Despite losse.>ifor the last quarter, not a singlefraternity is now on (probation at thedean of student’s office, i. e. nohouse owes more than $500 in out¬standing bills.Social Fees DecreaseSocial expenditures, evidentlyha.<ed on limited social activities ofthis quarter, are estimates, repre¬senting a decrease for this type ofexpense due to general hard times..\lthough initiation fees have."hown a tendency to come down, theyare among the rigid requirements ofa fraternity that have not been no¬ticeably reduced so far.Due to price drops in fuel, labor,and .supplies, quarterly dues havebeen cut from 5 to 20 per cent formost fraternities. Quarterly ratesfor room and board have likewisefallen. Many fraternities have .se- One Owns House ’Sixteen fraternities it is revealedby the survey, are in houses ownedby their alumni organizations towhom they pay more rent than dothe six organizations who rent froiuprivate owners. One fraternity ownsits own hou.se. Another found it ex¬pedient to move over to the Men’sResidence hails, where they receivethe same rates as ordinary residents.Members of fraternities who liveoutside the house usually pay by themeal, besides a small fee for the useof the house, which is usually in¬cluded in a slightly higher figurefor their quarterly dues to the or¬ganization. In answ'ering questionfive, most fraternities simply com¬puted the cost of five lunches andone suptper a week for one quarter.The fraternity man who lives athome has a somewhat different prob¬lem than the men who live at thehouse.The idea of conducting a frater¬nity finance questionnaire was con¬ceived by The Daily Maroon. Its ad¬ministration propo.sed that the firstsix questions listed on the table bea.sked the fraternities. The schemewent to the Interfraternity council,where the la.st three queries wereadded to those The Daily Maroonsuggested. Mimeographed question¬naires were then sent to all fraterni-(Continued on page 4) Auguste PiccardDr. Auguste Piccard, the scientistwho made a record ascension of overten miles last August, will addressa large Mandel hall audience tonightat 8 :30. The famed strato'iphere ex¬plorer will explain the odd experi¬ences of his memorable flieht in hislecture, “The World from Ten MilesUp.” which will be illustrated.Because of the bank moratorium,the Student Lecture Service, spon¬soring this talk as the sixth of the.series, will extend credit to thosestudents who are unable to lay outcash for tickets. Arrangements forthe credit privilege may be made atthe box-office in Mandel Cloi.sters.Students will be required to presenttuition receipts.Professor Arthur FI. Compton,Nobel prize winner will introduce thespeaker. He will entertain the guestspeaker at a dinner party precedingthe lecture. English TestsUse New PlanGrading ScaleStarting with the examinationsgiven February 18, the gradingscheme used to report English quali¬fying grades was changed to con¬form with the system used in report¬ing comprehensive examinations. Agrade of A, B, C, or D indicatesqualification of passing while thegrade of F means failure to qualifyunder the new ruling.This change in grading systemdoes not indicate a change in thelevel required for a passing grade;it is only a shifting of a sliding scaleof grading, the old requisite forpassing having been a B. BeforeFebruary 18 the English examina¬tions were both for qualificationand placement, a grade of B signify¬ing exemption from English 103, agrade of C meaning that the studentmust take English 103, and a gradeof D or F indicating that English 101must be taken.Beginning with this year, the oldcourses in English were replaced bya year’s course, English 102, andplacement was no longer required.In accord with this innovation, thegrading system was changed, so thatonly those students who receive agrade of F on the Engli.sh examina¬tion are required to take this .se¬quence. Students who took the ex¬amination before February 18, andwho received a grade of C, D, or Fare required to pa.ss an examination. Economics ProfessorsSee Business UpturnAfter MoratoriumCONTINUE TO REGISTERDURING OF WEEKRegistration in the Divisions andProfessional schools will continuethroughout the week as follows:This morning: names beginning withH, I, J, and K; this afternoon: Fand G; tomorrow morning: L andM; tomorrow afternoon: N, O, P, Q,and R; Thursday morning: S andT; Thursday afternoon: U, V, W, X,Y, and Z; Friday morning: C, D, andE; Friday afternoon: A and B. .Here’s Tabular View of Complete Fraternity CostsAlpha Delta Phi 1. Coata ofinitiation..$ 60.00 2. Quartrrlydura for thuarin houac.$180.00 3. Quartfrlydura for thoaeoutaida houar.$ 90.00 4. Room andboard ratea forone quarter.$ » 5. Chararea forthose who liveoutside house.$ ^ 6. Socialexpenditures.$ ^ 7. Monthlyrent onhouse.$300.00 8. Net earningsfor year end¬ing Dec., 1932.$1,800.00Alpha Sigma Phi .$ 50.00 9.00 24.00 102.00 36.00 H- 78.00 184.62.Alpha Tau Omega . 45.00 6.00 6.00 100.00 32.00 10.00 100.00 315.31Beta Theta Pi 70.00 18.00 18.00 110.00 27.00 8.00 100.00 794.00Chi Psi 75.00 10.50 31.50 143.00 37.00 4.50 245.00 343.00Delta Kappa Epsilon . 55.00 20.00 32.00 130.00 30.00 7.00 150.00 450.00Delta Tau Delta . 65.00 18.00 18.00 156.00 45.00 5.00 200.00 1,100.00Delta Upsilon . 75.00 21.00 30.00 130.00 36.00 9.00 125.00 157.00Kappa Nu , 100.00 10.00 15.00 125.00 36.00 6.00 125.00 917.00Kappa Sigma . 50.00 7.50 7.50 1 30.00 40.00 4.50 200.00l.ambda Chi Alpha 30.00 15.00 17.00 90.00 22.00 4.00 75.00 no statementPhi Beta Delta . 85.00 6.00 12.00 95.00 26.40 5.00 125.00 750.00Phi Delta Theta . 60.00 10.00 15.00 130.00 24.00 * 200.00 332.00Phi Gamma Delta . 60.00 15.00 15.00 1 12.50 45.00 4.00 165.00 450.00Phi Kappa Psi . 75.00 30.00 30.00 130.00 22.00 8.00 250.00 565.00Phi Kappa Sigma . 50.00 15.00 15.00 1 10.00 50.00 3.50 125.00 151.19Phi Pi Phi . 60.00 15.00 15.00 129.50 22.00 5.00 35.32 lossPhi Sigma Delta Information withheld by Chapter OfficersPi Lambda Phi . 100.00 21.00 24.00 1 10.00 27.00 7.00 .75.00 671.00Psi Upsilon 75.00 15.00 24.00 140.00 37.00 7.00 200.00 1,175.00Sigma Alpha Epsilon . 60.00 24.00 125.00 30.00 5.00 150.00 7.50Sigma Chi 60 00 7.50 7.50 135.00 48.75 5.00 200.00 7.59 lossSigma Nu Information withheld by Chapter OfficersTua Delta Phi 50.00 18.00 18.00 112.00 24.00 6.00 150.00 301.00Tau Kappa Epsilon 36.60 10.00 15.00 103.00 22.00 5.00 133.00 240.42Zeta Beta Tau . 125.00 24.00 24.00 135.00 45.00 4.50 125.00 90.85 BURSAR ACTS TO AID STUDENTSDURING BANKING MORATORIUMExtends Credit to Cover University Fees andMeals to Holders of Deposit Accounts;Checks Will Be AcceptedStudents and faculty members of the University will be sub¬jected to as little inconvenience as possible by the financial mora¬torium issued by President Roosevelt because of the credit extensionplan advanced as a service of the Office of the Bursar yesterday.“The general emergency arising from the national banking holi¬days will not interfere with the orderly procedure of work at theUniversity and every effort will bemade to meet the need.s of the mem¬bers of the University arising fromthis situation,” according to WilliamJ. Mather, Bursar, in a statementyesterday.Student Deposit AccountsFall Under President’s BanThe Office of the Bur.sar has beeninformed by the Federal ReserveBank of Chicago that the StudentDeposit Accounts fall within theterms of the President’s proclama¬tion relating to tlje national bankholiday. The University, therefore,will not be in position to make dis¬bursements of currency from itsStudent Deposit Accounts during theperiod of the moratorium eventhough it has cash reserves ready tomeet all accounts 100 per cent.Credit Will be ExtendedTo Cover Student CostIn view of the inconvenience thatwould result if student funds werefrozen, the University is prepared ito extend credit to students who ihave deposits for the following pur- Iposes: jPayment of University fees forthe present quarter or for Spring |quarter. jPurchase of $15 coupon bookscontaining coupons in convenient de¬nominations good for presentationfor goods or services in the follow¬ing places:The Bursar’s OfficeUniversity Commons and Resi¬dence HallsUniversity Laboratory SupplyStoreUniversity BookstoreReynolds Club Candy Counter andBarber ShopUniversity Clinics CafeteriaInternational HouseThe University Commons, Cloisterclub. Coffee shop, and School ofEJducation dining room, are amplyprepared to serve members of theUniversity during the moratorium.In other words, service will continueas usual. Any members of the Uni¬versity who because of the emerg¬ency find themselves not preparedwith change to secure meals, may ob¬tain on credit meal coupons good un¬til Monday, March 13.Coupons may be purchased or ob¬tained on credit at window 1 in theBursar's Office. It is assumed, ofcourse, tii?t there will be coopera¬tion on the part of all members ofthe University to avoid asking forcredit unless it is necessary.Any member of the University de-(Continued on pag^e 3) Looking forward to a new era inbanking and a generally improvedfinancial condition. University so¬ciologists and economists were vehe¬ment in their statements yesterdayregarding the present banking mor¬atorium. “The depression has reach¬ed a head, and we may at last lookforward to better times,” was thegeneral sentiment expressed by thesemen.Garfield V. Cox, profe.ssor of Fi¬nance in the School of Business, de¬clared, “We are looking forward toa new era in business. We are allin the same boat now, and unlesssome bad mistakes are made inWashington the deipression should beon the upward grade.”Harry D. Gideonse, associate pro¬fessor of Economics, said “Thisbanking moratorium is a good thing.It prevents people who are in astate of panic from deserting theship. Should President Roosevelt, inan experimental measure, force leg¬islation which severely punisheshoarders of gold, those people whohave been acting through their ownselfish interests in gathering sumsI of gold would meet their just de-j serts.”! Louis Wirth, associate professori of Sociology, said, “Men do notthink clearly in times like these, butare motivated primarily by theirself-interest, and act entirely as in¬dividuals.”Henry C. Simons, assistant profes¬sor of Economics declared, in amore pessimistic tone, “Nothingshort of a government guarantee ofbank deposits seems likely to affordadequate relief in the present emerg¬ency.”SCRIP OF 1907PROVES NATION’SPAST DISTRESSES^Taken from duer.Additional Notations:1. Alpha Sigma Phi has, in addition to its quarterly dueslo*" members, a pledge fee of $3 a quarter.2. Delta Kappa Epsilon has, in addition to $450 profit, a $500surplus reserve.3. Phi Kappa Psi has, in addition to a $565 profit, an $1 100surplus reserve. 4. Psi Upsilon maintains a discount rate of 5 % for prompt pay¬ment of bills.5. Zeta Beta Tau “rental" of $125 is interest on mortgage, asthe chapter itself owns the house.6. Lambda Chi Alpha was forbidden by its national organiza¬tion to reveal its net earnings for 1932.7. Zeta Beta Tau has a cash operating surplus of $2832.03 asof Dec. 31. 1932.8. Chi Psi has in addition to a $343 profit, an $910.91 surplusreserve. Negro Socialist toDiscuss **Machine AgeSlavery’’ on ThursdayFrank Crosswaith, noted negroSociali.st orator and editor of theNegro Labor News Service, will re¬veal the evils of “Machine-Age Slav¬ery” when he addresses a Mandelhall audience Thursday at 4:30. Heis brought to campus through theauspices of the Socialist club. Ad¬mission is ten cents.Herman Wolf, one of the leadersof the Socialist club, characterized jCrosswaith’s record as one of hril- 'liant and consistent service in be¬half of the working people of this icountry. He came to America in his |early teens from Frederichstad, St. jCroix, in the Virgin Islands, starting :out as an elevator operator. He is ' Days in the nation’s history asdark as the present are recalled bya campus exhibit of some of thescrip issued in 1907. Fourteen piecesof this emergency currency, of vari¬ous denominations, may now be seenin the window of Woodworth’s Book¬store.This exhibit belies the prevailingopinion that with every hank in thecountry closed and business at avirtual standstill we have not onlyreached the bottom of the hill butwe have also descended furtherthan ever before. So badly miredwas the United States in 1907 that itwas necessary to resort to the use ofscrip instead of currency.It was the authorization of Presi¬dent Theodore Roosevelt that mone¬tized the scrip It is interesting tonote that a relative of “Teddy”Roosevelt is now at the helm of na¬tional affairs and faced with situa¬tion which duplicates in many 8%-nificant aspects the situation of1907.Show French MovieThree Times TodayT1 est Charmant” will be present¬ed this afternoon at 4:30 and to-, . . , „ , , „ . night at 7:30 and 9:00, as the firstnow teaching in the Rand School of i ^ series of four French movies toSocial Sciences in New York city,from which he was graduated.He is best known through hiswork as special organizer for theBrotherhood of Sleeping Car portersin its fight to rescue the Pullmanporters and maids from “slave” con¬ditions and give the status of menand women. I be presented by the Renaissance So-i ciety at International House, on suc¬cessive Tuesdays during March. On' March 14 “M. De Pourceaugnac”I from Moliere’s play of the same; name will be shown. Admission tosingle performances is 40 cents and! tickets for the series may be ob-! tained for $1.50, .Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1933Satig marantiFOUNHED m 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of ChicaKo, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Subscription rates: 12.50 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies;three cents.No responsibility is a.ssumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or fer 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. MontgomeryEklward G. Schaller Vincent NewmanSOPHOMORE EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJohn Barden Robert Hasterlik Dugald McDougallTom Barton Howard HudsonNorman Becker David KutnerClaire Danziger Dorothy LoebAmos Dorinson Dan MacMasterNoel Gerson Robert OshinsHoward RichSue Richardson■leanette RifasFlorence WishnickSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman r red Lundrnm W illiam O’Donnell.41bert Ten Eyck*- W'illiam Lo. enthal Robert Samuels erbial wolves from gnawing at the doorway Greeksymbols than has been the case at most other uni¬versities.Yet w§ are convinced that much of the blamej (or the present difficulties and weaknesses of fra-! ternities here is to be placed squarely upon thehouses themselves. For manj^ years there has been‘ little of the unexpected cooperation that was man-; ifested this quarter" in the submission of material! for the 1 he Daily Maroon’s financial survey. There; has been no real attempt to institute a scheme ofI cooperative purchasing. There was never any at-! tempt to associate the fraternities with the dormi-! tory building plans of the University such as wasI clone at Northwestern. 1 here has been no spirit ofi working together for the solution of common prob-j lems upon the part of the so-called “nobility ofI the campus.” Instead, there have been combines! in which association and cooperation is superficial¬ly maintained for two weeks preceding a campuselection—and nothing more.As a result, if The Daily Maroon should publishI a financial survey of fraternities on this campus twoJ years from now, the writer predicts there will bei no more than fifteen houses listed in the chart.* The point simply is that fraternities on this cam¬pus, through lack of cooperation in mutual enter¬prises, are paying the penalty of having fraterni¬ties, as an institution, lose their prestige on thiscampus. Through mutual short-sightedness andselfishness, fraternities, in an effort to prosper in¬dividually, have suffered as a whole.—W. E. T. Lettersto theEditorNight Editor; Robert E. HerzogAssistant: Noel B. GersonTuesday, March 7, 1933FRATERNITIES IN THE SPOTLIGHTA few weeks before fraternity rushing beginsand at a time when freshmen are probably com¬mencing to consider seriously the selection of afraternity if any, 1 he Daily Maroon is able topublish upon its front page a tabulated chart re- ivealing the chapter fees and charges of twenty-!four houses on this campus. Four weeks of in- jvestigation and solicitation have been necessary to Isecure this material; several days have been spent]in checking its accuracy in every possible way. jSo far as can possibly be determined by the ad- iministration of this paper, the information pre- |sented today is reliable, and may be considered assuch by freshmen students for whom it is publish- jed. 1Two houses are not represented in the chart, jIt is to be supposed that the officers of these chap- 1ters, through some strange fete of logical reason- !ing, have decided that secrecy, in a time when allother fraternities have pledged themselves tofrankness, is a wise policy.It is unnecessary to comment upon the figuresof the survey further than has been done in thearticle of interpretation which accompanies thechart. It is, however, probably significant to pointout that while almost every house reports an op¬erating profit for the entire year, all but one or twohouses lost money so far as the final three monthswere concerned; the profits have come from thefirst two quarters of the year. If this fact is anaccurate indication of a trend which will continuethis year, practically no house on the campus willbe able to report a net earning for the current pe¬riod of operation.TTie real significance of the publication of thismaterial, however, other than its value for informa¬tive purposes, lies in the fact that practically allchapters have cooperated in making possible thesurvey. It is one of the few occasions on this \campus when its fraternities have been willing to jcooperate in anything save an interfraternity ball, jand indicates a growing feeling of mutual appre- Ihension upon the part of the too numerous chap- jters at this University. jNo one will deny that the road of the fraternity jat Chicago has been an increasingly hard one to |travel. Several events have occurred in close prox- jimity to one another during the past several years, !and together, they have constituted a very difficult jsituation. First came the construction of the resi- Idence halls for men—a move upon the part of the IUniversity which was logical and to be expected ias part of its expanding program and changingeducational plan. But then the University saw fit jto establish a deferred rushing rule—an obstaclewhich likewise, by itself, would not have been toodifficult for fraternities to surmount. But whenthere was added still a third handicap in the formof an economic depression, the total series ofevents occuring simultaneously has made the wel¬fare of fraternities at Chicago a difficult thing tomaintain. Chapters on this campus have had andare having a more serious time in keeping the prov- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliitiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM;iM!iiiiiiiii:i{iiiiiii'iiii:iiii.:ij The Travelling Bazaar jp By Jerry Jontry |WITH USHERS IN FORMALS—A colored boy came up to the Mirror box officeSaturday night and purchased a balcony ticket.Twenty minutes after the performance had start¬ed he came tearing out and said “What the devilkind of a show is this? I wanted a ticket to thewrestling meet!” So his money was refunded andhe was directed across the street to Bartlett Gym.Had he stayed a short while longer he would haveseen an excellent wrestling match between Mageeand Stinnett when they clashed in the melodrama.• « *FAN MAILNo doubt many of you saw the pictures of someof the Mirror tap chorus in men’s clothing, whichwere published far and wide. Among the severalfan letters that came in to the girls was an ex-ceedly mashy one to Peggy Moore from a studentat the University of Toronto. But it was funnierstill when it was discovered that Peggy Moore’sname was under Peggy Holahan’s picture in thepaper, by mistake!* * *LOONEY LINESPaavo Nurmi, the track star, is the Finnish ofthe human race.“Man from 1830-1860 was born by candle light,lived by gas, and died by electricity,”—Hutchin¬son (the electric chair, maybe).« * «\“I fell in love with Yum-Yum, but her guardianwas a cheap tailor, so I saw my suit w'as useless.”The Mikado.* « *FOUNDOne corset-whalebone—used but still in excel¬lent condition—in the middle of the circle, on Fri¬day morning. If the owner (who undoubtedlymisses the article will call at the Maroon officebetween noon and one it will be returned—aye,it will even be replaced and no questions asked!* « *The bankfi may be closed today, hat it’s a goodday for bargains at the second-hand dress saleconducted by the Kenwood Social Servied at theGargoyle Tea Room from 2-5. I understand theyhav some vei'y sruipiry models and with skirt* farmen coming in I might even drop around and trademy tuxedo off for a lovely creation in velvet, al¬though it is a bit late for v Ivet this seasem, so I’mtold.♦ ♦ *SHORTS:In the student directory there are two peopleliving at 4911 Fletcher Avenue; one by the nameof “Boolookas” and the other by the name of“Bookookas.” I have a suspicion that at one timethey were the same and that somebody got high¬brow and changed his.The Phi Psis had a party Saturday night. Idropped in about eleven and among the Dekes,Psi U’s, Chi Psi’s and others there I did hap-to see three Phi Psis. Who says this isn’t a demo¬cratic campus?* * *In case some of you are wondering^ what hashappened to Jane Bradley, let me announce shehas dropped out of school. The town is getting toosmall for her so she’s moving on to New York—while we must stay on and on and on.A fraternity (which is just what it sounds like)in Chicago has petitioned Alpha Delt for a char¬ter. At that it wouldn’t be a bad idea to go to theA. D. house for lunch and have one of the sistersdo a hula between courses, but imagine such athing when Northwestern has been trying to getan A. D. charter for years, and never has, norever will. Dear Mr. Thompson:I read the Maroon and pay formy copy. It .seems to me that youare providing the best Maroon with¬in my memory of twenty years. Isee many students and like most ofthem and believe that the generalaverage of student quality is higherthe last three years than ever be¬fore. And yet your paper and someidentified student have brought mepain on tw’o successive days. There¬fore I am writing you in spite ofthe fact that I know that correctionsnever overtake errors, and that in¬dignant protests against apparent in¬justice are but w’astes of printer’sink. Why, please, did your estim¬able journal make me say that 80per cent of the freshmen smoke thisyear whereas, formerly, a majorityof them smoked? If anyone has theslightest interest in the matter Imight say that my comment was tothe effect that at least four out offive of the Freshman men whom Ihave seen do not smoke.And then someone who subscribe.^himself E. F. writes you a letterabout the Clinics and causes a tre¬mendous turmoil in the Health Serv¬ice because all the men on the staffmaintain that E. F. must be a wom¬an and all the women are confidentthat she must be a man. The HealthService is glad to offer a small stripof adhesive plaster or red tape tothe student writing the best letterexplaining why the members of our.staff felt as they did.With your intuitive di.scernmentyou may have surmised that, up tothis point, there has been a certainicing of levity on the heavy cakeof my remarks, but from here onI am serious and present the onlyreason for sending this communica¬tion to you. The Health Service isvitally interested in giving prompt,adequate and satisfactory service tostudents needing medical aid or ad¬vice. It can be judged successful bythe University administration or byits own staff only if the majority ofthe students feels confidence in itand is happy in using it, as we ofthe staff are happy in working witha group as fine as our student body.If E. F. will come out from behindhis or her mask I shall be glad to callon him or her or, if more convenient,to receive him or her at my office2nd to listen with courtesy and sym¬pathy to .specific criticisms. I shouldlike to learn, for example, who saidthat no doctor wa.s available at 9:00,9:30, and 10:00 A, M., since I knowthat there has been no hour of theday or night since the Health Serv-ice was established in 1927 when a doctor was not available at the Clin¬ics. Further, and this is the thingwhich may be worth saying, it seemsto me that mutual understandingand cootperation in a relation as in¬timate as that which should existbetween students and us here in theHealth Service are so important andthat the students have such a defin¬ite right to a voice in our work thatI not only guarantee a sympatheticand courteous hearing to any stu¬dent with complaint, criticism orsuggestion regarding our service,but should consider the Health Serv¬ice indebted to any student who had the honesty, courage and good.sense to bring his criticism direct tothe person whose interest and vq.sponsibility are such that he nuivbe both willing and able to do soine.thing immediately to correct the i on-ditions complained of. Of course, Ido not guarantee to accept evJivsugge-stion since a student may h‘cwi-ong as well as an editor or a doc¬tor. I do promise fairminded cori.-id-eration of any and every tud(-nsuggestion.Sincerely yours,Dudley B. Reed, M. D.Director, Health Service.monoGRRmmeo uiHiie vou ujriteaii imono&R-flmmED.ST<A T I o n E R VFor Your Personal Correspondence and For Gifts24 sheets, with 2- or 3-letter ONLYmonograms in gold or silver,each with matching envelope, 55cattractively boxed.Your choice of three colors and two sizes of paperCome in ...See the Monojfram Machine at workU. of C. Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE.►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►k. SAVE32 next quarterON LIVING EXPENSESRooms with bath and 3 meals daily!Eat all you want. Only $100 forentire quarter.You can pay by the week. . . Hurry!We have only a limited numberof rooms available.Five minutes walk from campusGladstone Hotel6200 Kenwood AvenueHyde Park 4100CHICAGO iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii◄iiiiiiiiiiADAILY MAROON SPORTSTUESDAY, MARCH 7. 1933 Page ThreeHold Preliminaries in I-MTrack Tournament TodayRun Off Final Events atCarnival ThursdayNightPreliminaries in track competitionfor the annual Intramural Carnivalwill be run off today at 3:30 in Bart¬lett gym in the following events:Organization relay, 50 yard dash,50 yard low hurdles, 440 yard run,the half mile, shot pxit, high jump.The mile run will be run today with¬out preliminary heats.Finalists who will battle it outThursday night in the wrestling andboxing tournaments are: Boxing,Xewberg and Chavin, both of thePonies, in the 126 pound tussle;Gorman, Tau Kappa Epsilon, andPollyea, Ponies, in the 135 poundevent; Atkinson, unattached, andf'arris. Ponies, 145 pounds. Rice,Delta Kappa Epsilon, and Barth,Ponies, 155 pounds, Rapp, DeltaKappa Epsilon, and Thompson, Bur¬ton, 175 pounds; Deems and Ny-quist, both Burton, in the heavy¬weight event.Wrestling finalists are: Nelson, PhiBeta Delta, and Clark, unattached.126 pounds; Kracke, Chem, ami.Mox, unattached, 145 pounds; Sel-sor, unattached, and Bateman, unat¬tached, 155 pounds; Block and Mar-ver both of Phi Beta Delta, 175pounds. Gold and Deems, freshmen,m the heavyweight division. Ninth Annual I-MCarnival Will Honor“Old Man” Thursday MAROON TRACKTEAMTROONGES WIIOCATSTO TONE OF 02-29Wi.n Nine 0‘jt of Eleven Defeat Minnesota and llliniEvents; Haydon Is High,Point Man GYMNASTS CONFIOENTOF CONFERENCE TITLEAFTER MEET FRIDAYHILL'S CAFETERIA1165-75 East 63rd St.We Feature Noonday Luncheon25cEvening Dinner 35cSunday Dinner 50cServed on 2nd Floor A. A. Stagg, retiring athletic di¬rector, will receive his farewell trib-uate from University students at theninth annual Intramural Winter Car¬nival, to be held in Bartlett gymThursday at 7:30. The Old Man hasaccepted an invitation from the Car¬nival committee to be present thatnight as guest of honor. Invitationsto attend have also been extended toPresident and Mrs. Hutchins.The list of patrons and patroness¬es to date follows: Mr. and Mrs.A. A. Stagg, Sr.; Vice-President andMrs. Frederic Woodward; Mr. andMrs. H. O. Page; Mr. and Mrs. Wil¬liam J. Mather; Mr. and Mrs. Wil¬liam Morgenstern; Dr. and Mrs. C.O. Molander; Mr. and Mrs. .James O.Stifler; Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Sul-cer; and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Smith-wick.The University band will play amedley of “Old Man” songs, includ¬ing “Wave the Flag,” “Plunge,Plunge” and “C Stands for Cherish¬ed Courage.”Among the variety features of theCarnival will be a demonstration ofJiu Jitsu; singing by the BlackfriarsGlee club, under the direction ofLarry Goodnow; a .skit by Rainwat¬er Wells and Norman Masterson;and a vocal trio, consisting of FredSowen, George Buck, and Jim Mc-Devitt.Two hours of dancing will be pro¬vided to the tunes of Boyd Rabenand his 11-piece orchestra. Raben isnoted for his novelty arrangements,having played at previous campusfunctions. Among his featured num¬bers is a college medley. Coach Ned Merriam’s Maroonssoundly trouc&d the Northwestern,track team on the fieldhouse trackSaturday night by a 62 to 29 score.Chicago took nine first places to twofor the Wildcats, the Northwesternwins coming in the high jump andthree-quarter mile relay. CaptainTed Haydon of the Maroons, withvictories in both the low and highhurdles, was high point man of themeet.The Chicago outfit was never seri¬ously threatened by the Wildcats,taking a slam in the half mile, andjust missing shutouts in the 60 andmile by inches.RAISE YOUR GRADES!EXPERT TYPING of Term Papers,Compositions, Theses, etc., atlowest possible rates.ETHEL WITT 5452 Ellis Ave RURSAR’ACTS TO AIDPhone Hyde Park 1958 ^ STUDENTS IN CRISISTHEPURPLE COWTEA ROOM1129 E. SSth StreetOne visit will convince youthat this is the place for whichyou have been looking.LUNCHEON DINNER25c 40cSHORTHANDfor UniversitystudentsImacine how mnrh eaairr it wouldbe to take claaa notra in ahorthand.(irrmr rolIrKC olTera apecial claaietfor univeraity atudrnta, meetinK after¬noons or Monday and ThursdayevrninRa. Write, rail, or telephoneState 1881 for particulars.The GREGG COLLEGE6 N. Mirhiitan Ave., Chiraeo, III. (Continued from page 1)siring to obtain fund,s by check maypre.sent the item at the Office of theBur.'<ar and a receipt will be givenfor the check “for collection.” Pro¬ceeds when obtained will then bemade available to the individual orapplied to his account. Because ofthe delay to he exipected in the open¬ing of the banks in other parts ofthe country, it is estimated that inmost cases a week -to ten days willbe required for the clearan(;e ofchecks. Student checks to cover feesfor the next quarter should be de¬posited for clearance now.Student fees, room rents, room de¬posits, graduation fees, and othermiscellaneous expenditures may bepaid in currency or from StudentDeposit Accounts. Checks will be ac¬cepted subject fo clearance as previ¬ously stated.Office of Bursar WillAttempt to Help StudentsAny member of the Universitywho is in need as the result of thepresent emergency is invited to bringthe situation to the attention of theBursar who will, insofar as possible,suggest or provide methods of solu¬tion.♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ » ♦1449 East 57th StreetWhere the Best of Food, Properly CookedIs Neatly ServedOpen from 7 a. m. Until 10 p. m*Oome Once and You Will Come AgainModerate Prices F. P. RODGERS, Prop. MATMEN LOSETO MICHIGAN INLAST 2 EVENTS by Good-Sized Margin;Wrighte StarsCoach Dan Hoffer’s gymnasticteam practically assured themselvesof another conference title Fridaynight by defeating Illinois and Min¬nesota by a score of 1075 to the II-lini’s 1021.5 and the Gophers’ 1011.Captain George Wrighte, still handi¬capped by an injured knee, starredfor the Maroons, taking four firstplaces.Although not in its best form, theChicago team showed up well againstthe unsteady performance of its op¬ponents. Points were lost by Min¬nesota when one of their contestantslost his grip and fell while jumpingoff the sidehorse, an occurrencewhich probably'Will not happen inthe conference meet next week. Maroons Finish Season atLast; Badgers Win, 28-16Wisconsin Five Leads atHalf, ]7 to 2,Dull Came inMichigan, gaining falls in theheaviest weights, overcame the Ma¬roons’ lead to take the final meeton the Chicago wrestling schedule16 to 14. Bamberger, Maroon 175-pounder, was pinned suddenly withthree seconds of a ten-minute boutremaining and Rapp lost a fall atseven minutes and eleven seconds.The meet with Michigan closedthe official wrestling season, althoughCoach Vorres will probably send ateam to the conference meet at Ur-bana Friday and Saturday.Captain Bion Howard, wrestlinghis final bout for Chicago, lost atough decision to Captain Thomasof Michigan in the 135-pound class.John Heide closed a brilliant collegi- |ate career on the mat by pinningW'ilson, the Wolverine 165-pounder.Siinimnries:118 Ib. class — Tb'i'nstcin TCl (lefeate<l I.an-iriim (Ml. Time :i :50.126-lb. class—Oakley (Ml defeated Zukow-ski (C(. Time--2 :57.n5-lb. class Capt. Thomas (Ml defeatedCaiit. Howard (Ci. Time- 1 :4.‘l.145-lb. class -Bariferran (C) defeated Freed¬man ( M (. Time -.S :C4.155-lb. class--Hedrava (Cl defeated M;>Hier(Ml. Time 6:28.165-lb. class—Heide (Cl defeated Wilson(Ml. ball —5:16. j175-lb. class Parker iMl defeated Bam-‘ber'-rer (Ci. Fall —9:67.Heavyweight--Spoden (Ml defeated Rapp(Cl. Fall - 7 :11.Referee- StuteLille (Northwestern). Fencers Defeated byWashington U. 9-8Holding fast to an early lead inbouts, Washington University of St.LouLs squeezed out a 9-8 victoryover the Maroon fencers at BartlettSaturday afternoon.The Maroons handily won two outof the first three foil bouts, but theWashington dpee and saber menmade a clean sweep of the next fourbouts and before the meet was halfover the score stood 5-2 against Chi¬cago.Summaries:Foils Julian (Cl defeated Torres (Wl 5-2,Mutrux (Wl 6-1, Barnes (W) 6-3; Greitory(Wl defeated Carr (Cl 5-4, Younir (Cl 5-4;Doriiison (C) defeated Barnes (Wl 5-4, Tor¬res (W) .5-2; Levin (Cl defeated Torres (W)5-4; Barnes (W) defeated Levin (C) 6-2.Epee—Younjf (C) defeated Torres (Wl 3-1;Barnes (W) defeated Younjt (C) 3-2, Carr(Cl 3-1; Torres (W) defeated Dorinson (C)3-1.Saber -Julian (Cl defeated Luetje (Wl 6-3;Luetje (Wl defeated Eiger (C) 6-4; Gregory• Wl defeated Lawrence (Cl 5-4, Eiger (Cl5-2.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—Large airy room.15x20. Private home, double bed,fireplace. Call H. P. 4122. Dr. A. S.Dabney, 6122 Woodlawn Ave. The Maroons put up one of themost dismal exhibitions of basketballever seen around the Universitythroughout the first half of theirwind-uip game with Wisconsin in thefieldhouse last night, and only savedthemselves from being written downin history as having played absolute¬ly the worst game on record by com¬ing back in the last period to actual¬ly outscore the sloppy Badger out¬fit. The final score, however, was inWisconsin’s favor, 28 to 16.The first half, during which theMaroons scored exactly two freethrows, was relieved only by thescrappy playing of Tommy Flinn andsome fairly good Chicago guarding.The half score might have ended upabout 6 to 2 had not the Badgersscored a series of impossible shots,and it did finish at 17 to 2.Speed Up PlayThe Maroons insisted on throwingthe ball away throughout the game,either into the hands of a Badgerplayer or into the stands. ChizEvans proved most successful alongthis line, consistently tossing spotpasses when no one wa.s at the spot.It was only in the second half, whenKeith Parsons woke up decidedlyand began playing ball that the Ma¬roons were even in the game. Par¬sons made u/p for his first periodlethargy by inspiring the second half“rally" with his own fight, coming FINAL STANDINGOhio 10 2North west’n 10 2IowaMichiganPurdueIllinoisIndianaWisconsinChicagoMinnesota 6 G6 61 111 11 pet pts op.833 386 320.833 465 335.667 364 359.667 368 296.500 409 354.500 349 309.500 383 370.333 306 354.083 285 413.083 259 450out high pointers. It was theroon outfit forand Porter.Lineups:Chicago (16)b fEvans, fk’linn, fMenifield, fI’arsiins, cI’oi'ter, gWegner, g 0 01 J0 03 41 00 1 man with ten mark-last game in a Ma-Co-captains ParsonsWisconsin (28)pl b f p0| Poser, f 13 03'Smith, f 3 0 11 (\nake, c 2 2 42'Hamann, g 2 11O'McDonald, g, c 3 0 1liWichmann, g 0 0 06 7i 11 6Last Night’s ResultsIndiana 40; Ohio State 28.Michigan 27; Purdue 22.Wisconsin 28; Chicago 16.CARTOONINGETCHINGDRAWINGPAINTINGW’e carry a completeline of art material.1546-50 E. 57TH ST.Phone Plaza 2536HoMf1b4voiD RonerxTO RENT—Pleasant, light frontroom; private bath. $4.50 per weekroom and breakfast. $3.50 per weekwithout breakfast. Mrs. R. B. Mid-(laugh, 1st floor. 5829 DorchesterAve. Fairfax 9054.FRATERNITIES AND CLUBSATTENTION!Why not give your next dance or entertainment in oneof the halls in THE SHOTWELL BUILDING, Black-stone A've. and 55th St.?Prices reasonable — You are invited to inspect.For information callSWAN, LORISH & CASPERSTelephone Dorchester 6200 A MAYOR. IS AFEMALE HORSEAND you haven’t heard the halfl\. of it! The other day Bill Bonersaid the Sphinx were a tribe of peo¬ple living in Egypt!Won’t some kind friend tell himwhat to do before it’s too late? Whathe needs is a good pipe and good to¬bacco. Of course, the right tobacco isnecessary—but that’s easy. A recentinvestigation showed Edgeworth tobe the favorite smoking tobacco at42 out of 54 leading colleges.And here’s why: Edgeworth isn’tjust another smoking tobacco. It’san individual blend of fine old hur¬leys. And you’ll know that differencewith the first cool puff of Edgeworth.Want proof before you buy? Thenwrite for a free sample packet. Ad¬ dress Larus & Bro. Co., 120 S. 22dSt., Richmond, Va. Edgeworth isavailable everywhere in two forms—Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed and Edge-worth Plug Slice. Allsizes — 15^ pocketpackage to poundhumidor tin.EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCOjiAs the Signs of Sp >ring Appear—Many people decide that they erate rates you can secure. Not sinceneed a change in their living quarters. before the war, has the cost of livingIf you are one of these, read the ads near the University been so inexpen-sive. Plan to spend spring quarter onin the DAILY MAROON and see what the campus and make your arrange-pleasant accommodations and mod- ments now.Page Four THE DAILY MARCOM, TUESDAY. MARCH 7. 1933S Fraternities at ChicagoBy MELVIN GOLDMANPHI SIGMA DELTA FRATERNITIES SLASHFEES IN ATTEMPT TOAVOID EXTINCTIONAround an ice¬box in a board¬ing house nearColumbia Uni¬versity in NewYork City, PhiSigma Delta wasconceived No-v'ember 11, 1909—a date thathas, curiouslyenough, takenon great signifi¬cance in theyears following.From the orig¬inal group ofseven students,imbued with in¬tellectual ideal¬ism, the fratern¬ity ha.s grownto a member¬ship in excess of four thousand,with a chapter roster of twenty-four.Mu of Phi Sigma Delta, the rep¬resentative of the University of Chi¬cago in the national chain, is housed 'in spacious quarters at 5625 Wood-lawn avenue.The local chapter was founded inMarch of 1921, long enough ago to jhave the backing and influence of a |strong group of graduates who have•achieved success, and yet recentenough to have the advantage of anew and xlifferent style of organiza- jtion. The chapter has abolished the jusual tyipe of fraternity meetings, in iwhich matters of litt'e consequence iare debated, and has substituted jmeetings at which there are noted 'speakers who meet and talk to themembers informally, after "which an 'open forum is held. Thus Phi Sigma 1Delta fraternity meetings have a sig- |nificance achieved by few other or- jganizations.Since 1921, Phi Sigs have achieved !distinction in all campus activities:scholarship, athletics, publications, Iclubs, and social life. Each year the ,member who has been the most out- ;standing in service to his school and ■to his fraternity is awarded a beau¬tiful trophy: the Charles DeLee.Award, given by the well-known Chi¬cago philanthropist, a member of PhiSigma Delta, who died just a fewweeks ago.Phi Sigma Delta’s membership in¬cludes Morey Mosk, president of thechapter, member of the Phoenixstaff, the senior council, the seniorexecutive committee, and a contrib¬utor to a number of national peri¬odicals; Joe Zoline, president of theSenior class, editor-in-chief of thePhoenix, member of Phi Beta Kap¬pa, publicity manager of the StudentRelief Fund, promotion manager ofthe Settlement Council, a memberof the Student Committee on Stu¬dent Affairs, and formerly a varsitytennis player; and Sam Horwitz,past (president of the house and cap- [tain of the 1931 varsity footballteam. He was given all-conferencehonors and all-American mentiontwo of the three years he playedwith Coach Stagg’s eleven. In addi¬tion, he is a member of the threehonor societies. During the 1932season, Horwitz was an a.ssistantcoach, and will probably hold thesame post next season.The chapter is proud of its othervarsity athletes: Lou Schlifke inbasketball; Joe Schmidt in wrestling;Gene Ovson, the sensational shotputter on the track team.Other members of Phi Sig includeHarold Laufman, artist concert mas¬ter of the symphony orchestra,honor student, and all-conferencewater polo goal guard; Phi Shaned- fContinued from page 1)ties. The veracity of the answers of; any given fraternity has been check-I ed by records, but in the final analy-; sis the officers of the fraternity arei directly responsible for their an-■ swers and should be quite ready toi explain any supposed irregularities.I, The purpose of the finance ques¬tionnaire was two-fold: to put anend to fal.se rumor concerning thefinancial status and requirements ofany fraternity, and to give the fresh¬men a reliable, u.seful, and unusualbasis of judgment in considerwiis fra¬ternity life. Today on theQuadrangles5625 Woodlawn Avenueling, junior intramural manager;Marvin Pink, Law school council sec¬retary; Jim Zacharias, member of thesenior council and the Phoenix edi¬torial staff; Louis Landa, associateprofe.ssor in-the English department:Jerry Marks, Leo Ovson. and BernieWolf, intramural athletes.As a whole. Phi Sigma Delta has est in scholarship—it has for ye-arsalways rated among the very hjgh-maintained a B minus average forits thirty member.s. Yet the thirtymembers have had the time to com¬pete under the Phi Sig banner inintramurals, so that in the pastthree years, the chapter has captur¬ed second once and fourth twice inthe all-year point record. Phil Shan-edling, junior manager, is in chargeof this winter’s activities, and espe¬cially the Winter Carnival.The members bring to their fra-temity all the benefits which theya.s Phi Sigs derive from their mutualassociation. Tile Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:David C. Levine. Assistant: RobertOshins.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity Chapel, Joseph Bond cha¬pel, 12:00. “The Oxford Movement(1833) and .American Protestan¬tism.’’ Rev. Douglas* Horton, D. D.,United Church of Hyde Park.Christian ScN?nce Organiz'ation,1150 East 58th Street, 7:30 p. m.Organ music. The University Cha¬pel at 5; Mr. Porter Heaps.Extension Lecture in Religion:Christianity and Our ChangingMorals. “Patriotism and Morality.’’Dean Mathews, Oriental InstituteLecture hall at 7:30.Undergraduate OrganizationsW. A. .A. cozy. At 12 in the .Alum¬ni room of Ida Noyes hall.Deltho. .Meeting at 3:30. .Alumniroom of Ida Noyes hall.Freshmen women. Luncheon at 12in the Green Room of Ida Noyes hall.University chorus. Rehearsal intheater at Ida Noyes at 7 p. m.Departmental Organizations■Faculty meeting of Division ofthe Physical Sciences, Ryerson 32,at 4.Medical Journal Club: “Fuso¬ spirochetal Diseases’’ (David T.Smith.) Miss Ruth E. Taylor. Ab¬dominal Pain’’ (Morley). Mr. A. N.Ferguson.Graduate Classical Club: “Some!Libraries of Europe.’’ Miss Alice C.Ferguson. At 8 in Classics 20.Leadership Training Classes: I.“Some Bible Lands and Their Peo¬ples’’; “Assyria’s Drive against Is- jrael’’ Professor Price. At 4 in the jOriental Institute Lecture hall. II. i“Egyptian, As.syro-Babylonian, and |Palestinian Antiquities. Babylonia !and the Jews.’’ Dr. Boyes. At 8:15in the Oriental Institute Lecturehall.Public LecturesDowntown, “Secrets of the Novel¬ist. Secrets of Purpose,’’ ProfessorJames Weber Linn. At 6:45 in Full¬erton hall. Art Institute.Student Lecture Service, “TheWorld from Ten Miles Up,’’ Profe.s-.sor Auguste Piccard. .At 8:30 inMandel hall.Division of the Social Sciences,“Law in Pre-Literate Societies. Ju¬dicial Authorities; ElementaryForm.s of Government,’’ ProfessorRadcliffe-Brown. At 3:30 in SocialScience assembly room.MitcellaneoukRenaissance Society of Universityof Chicago, Exhibition of Pure LineDrawing from the Greek to theModern. From 2 to 5, Wieboldt 205.French film, “II est Charmant.”At 4:30, 7:30, and 9 in Internation¬al Hou.se Theater. PLEDGINGDelta Upsilon announces thepledging of David Lawson of Chi¬cago.Phi Delta Upsilon announces thepledging of Virginia Lee Miller andAlsie Titman.TERESA DOLAN’S DANCESSaturday Eve’# — Midway TempleFriday Evr"# -. P«rshin» BallroomAtalation SS CentsPrivate Lesaona day or eveniiiK at StudioS332 Cottage Grove Tel. Hyde Park 3osoFOR C}OL.L.EGE GIRLSonl^.o “Stt 2:555^^51Cowwa Mart OoloW l. Jam^y 1Aran l.iiUy 1 'Moss* Bcsinbss Collbcbiia MlaMgan Avau^ ij,M iss LindquistCAFEin theBROADVIEW HOTEL5.S40 Hyde Park Blvd.Luncheon 35c, 50c, & 60cDinner 55c and 75cSwedish Buffet our specialty, consisting of from 20-25 varieties oidelicious salads and relislies on i. efrom which you makechoice. your ownWe have not declared amoratorium on good food.This is still the best place toeat on the south side.Reasonable PricesPhelps & PhelpsColonial Tea Room6324 Woodlawn Avenue Two lovely performers break bottles and lampchimneys before the eyes of the audience,and throwthe jagged pieces into a box already filled withbroken glass. They step barefvoted into the boxand do ao Oriental dance in the glass without in¬jury.iXPLANATION:The performers toughen their feet in a strong so¬lution of alum water and thoroughly rub themwith pulverized resin before they appear. Theythrow the freshly broken glass around the edges ofthe platform. The glass on which they actually dodance is very thick, heavy, and filed or ground so^at the sharp edges are rounded off. The girlsjust pretend to dance on the sharp glass.SotTXCx: “Magic Stage Illusions and Scientific Diversions"by Albert A, Hopkins, Munn Co., New York. .^’s FITAT TO BtJ^OOLED...it's more eum to I5^owOne of the tricks of cigarette advertis¬ing is to pretend that**HeatTreatnient”is an exclusive process, making one cig¬arette better than any other.EXPLANATIONt All cigarette manu¬facturers use heat treatment. It is aroutine process of manufacture. Thefirst Camel cigarette ever made wasmanufactured under the heat-treatingCopyriXbts 1933* B. J. Baynoldi Tobftooo nomnnnyCAMCLS process. Every one of die billions ofCamels produced since has receivedthe necessary heat treatment.Harsh, raw tobaccos require inten¬sive processing under high tempera¬tures. The more expensive tobaccos,which are naturally mild, call for onlya moderate application of heat. Heattreatment never can make cheap, in¬ferior tobacco good.It Is a fact, wall known byleaf tobacco experts, thotCamels are made from finer,MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos thanany other populor brand.This is the most important statementever made in a cigarette advertisement.Weigh its words. Consider what itmeans. Then try Camels.Camels are fresh... in the air-tight,welded Humidor Pack.JVO TRICKS.. JUST COSTZ/KRTOBACCOSIN A MAT€HL£SS BLEND