.S3CVol. 34. No. 45.The GreeksHave a Word—By HARRY MORRISON—PHI BETA DELTANow we’re all goinj; back to theold grind again, but it wasn’t sucha bad year last year, and I didn’tcelebrate New Year’s this last timebecause I sort of liked 1933 and Iwas sorry to see it go. Anyway althoyou’re pretty tired of it all by now,here’s another Happy New Year toyou.And so now we’ll talk about PhiBeta Delta. Incidentally it’s a Jew¬ish fraternity founded at Columbiain 1903 and established on this cam-l)us in 1920. It’s just one of themiddle-sized fraternities with thirtyf chapters. The guy on the other endof the telephone said the chapterswere “scattered pretty well all overthe country with two in the south.’’The boys w’ere incorporated nation¬ally in 1912.THE GOOD STUFFEvery fraternity has somethingon the ball and something behindit to keep it from becoming obscure.Phi Beta Delta has some ideas. Iasked them after they told meabout them, if they ever tried touse them. They claimed that they*lid. They actually have study hoursover there. This means that every¬thing is done to facilitate studyingfor the brothers between the hoursof 2:30 and 6 and from 7:30 on intothe evening. There are no radiosgoing, no bridge or ping-pong.The other rather Utopian policyof the frat club is to insist thatevery’ man, upon entering the fra¬ternity, shall also enter into someextra curricular activity. Then thefraternity insi.sts that he stay inthis activity for at least a year. Ifhe wants to drop out at the end ofthat time he may. Their idea is thatif he is any good in the particularactivity he will enjoy it and stickto it, and if he is no good he hadbetter drop it. But in any case, hehas made a good many friends anda good many valuable connectionswhile “activating.’’ This is a mootpoint; many people who ought toknow say that there is no .sense inengaging in an activity unless theindividual plans to get something Iout of it or plans to go far in it. At |any rate, if you pledge Phi Beta jDelta you’ll have to get into an ac-1tivity and stay for at least a year. |Another means of helping schol-1arship is the pairing of room-mates.They put a supposedly experiencedsenior with a sophomore or juniorwho has not had the steadying in¬fluences of “300’’ courses, the ideabeing that the boys will have a re¬ciprocal influence on one another,and that whereas the senior will notkill himself by studying, neither willthe junior flit away his time on thenonsensical.ACTIVITIESPhi Beta Delta is not bad as faras athletic activities are concerned.Everyone knows Marv Bargeman,the candidate for cla.ss president,,who is far more successful as agood captain of the wrestling teamand a good wnrestler. The Weisscousins are on the tennis team, andTrevor is a Conference doubleschamp. There are no other outstand¬ing men in athletics; football, base¬ball, and track are repre.sented byfour men.Where they really shine is in In¬tramural competition. They are thewinner of both organization and in-•lividual trophies for the past twoyears and leading in this year’srace. They have already won thetouchball championship. They alwayshave a dangerous team in every In¬tramural competition and theirtrophy cabinet looks like the Uni¬versity’s own.-As far as campus activities areconcerned, the fraternity is not sohot. There are six men out of theIwetity-five men on the active rollwho are doing anything and two ofthese are in the R. O. T. C. unit.In fact, except for a sophomore po¬sition on the Maroon, the activitiesof their men are negligible.and THE DOUGHThe initiation fee for the dearold frat is $60, including the by nowproverbial badge and the much-al-luded-to life subscription to themagazine. There are no nationaldues, and the monthly bill for aman living in the house would cometo $3.'> including house dues. Themonthly bill for just noon meals andhouse dues comes to $14. The usualfee for a house dance is $3, andthere is no assessment made for anyteas or luncheons./ atlp fllariionUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3. 1934 Price Three CentsPALYA, DISMISSEDBY HITLER, JDINSCAMPUSJACULTYEminent Economist toGive Course o nMoney ProblemsBy NOEL B. GERSONAs a result of the vicious dicta¬torial policy that has been adoptedby Herr Hitler and his Nazis, theUniversity, a staunch supporter ofliberalism, has now on its facultyDr. Melchior Palya, an eminent Ger¬man economist who was dismis.sedfrom important academic and semi¬official positions in Germany. •Dr. Palya arrived in Chicago lastw’eek, and began his teaching! dutieshere yesterday. His present courseis entitled, “Monetary Theory,’’ andin the next two quarters he w’ill givecourses on “European Banking Sys¬tems and Problems,’’ and “BusinessCycles.”Little Animosity to GermanyAn outstanding authority onmoney, and a man of sharp convic¬tions but mild temperament. Dr.Palya showed surprisingly little an¬imosity toward the Nazi govern-ernment which made him lose hishome and adopted country. A Hun¬garian by birth, he has spent thelast twenty-three years in Germany,teaching, advising banks, and hold¬ing positions on presidential eco¬nomic boards.Bombarded by questions from ahost of newspapermen in an inter¬view yesterday. Dr. Palya, speak¬ing slowly and with but a slight traceof an accent, gave out his majorviews on economics. “The UnitedStates,” he saiu, “will eventuallyreturn to the gold standard. Underthe present economic system, wecan’t get away from it.”Speaking of his presence in thiscountry, he said, “I was not dismiss¬ed from Germany as a country, butfrom my positions there. The reasonsfor this were because of my liberalviews and because I am not a na¬tive German. These two reasons are isufficient.”“I probably could have stayed inthe country—my chief differencesof opinion with the Nazis were dueto my stand for free trade. I wasalso opposed to the extreme infla¬tion theory of the Nazis, althoughthis has been dropped for all prac¬tical purposes since they have comeinto power.”Palya It HumanitarianDr. Palya is a humanitarian, andas such cannot continue under theGerman regime, for, as,he says, al¬though he has no personal differ¬ences with them, they cannot allowtho.se opposed to their ideas to con¬tinue as teachers of their young,“since the fundamental principle ofHitlerism is education.”Asked as to whether or not Hit¬lerism can survive, he expressed thebelief that it can, for, “It is based(Continued on page 2) Hutchins AddressDivides FacultyInto Two CampsBy JOHN P. BARDENPresident Robert Maynard Hutch¬ins, .said to have alarmed the entireUniversity community in his Con-vocational address on December 19,seems to have alarmed only thosewho neither read nor heard hisspeech.Quoted as saying “Specializationhas resulted in surprising losses ingeneral intelligibility,” which wasfreely translated into “All scientificresearch will be abandoned immedi¬ately,” President Hutchins’ addresssounded very much like dynamite.The President’s speech and sub¬sequent speeches during the holidaysraised a moot intellectual question,but they were not intended to bedrastic.Quoting from the Convocation ad-dre.ss: “Let me say, too, that in ad¬vocating a return to reason, I donot advocate abandonment of ourinterest in facts. I proclaim thevalue of observation and experi¬ment. I would proclaim, too, thevalue of rational thought and wouldsuggest that, without it, facts mayprove worthless, trivial, and irrele¬vant.”Then again, later in the speech:“I am far from denying the accom¬plishments of modern empirical scDence,” said the President, “Its rec¬ord has been a grand one.... it de-.serves all the praise it has received.”President Hutchins, by demandingthat accumulations of facts be ac¬companied with a reasonable num¬ber of ideas or immutable principles,has split the faculty into two intel¬lectual camps. The opposition is ledby Dr. A. J. Carlson, head of thedepartment of Physiology, who, af¬ter a self-administered classical ed¬ucation in the biological sciences,has become one of the most distin¬guished research physiologi.sts in thecountry. iMETCALFFAVORSNEW SYSTEM OFGYMNASIUM FEES FIVE DNIVERSITYMEN WILL HEADLEARNED GROUPS/Dodd, Compton, Millis,!Burgess, Cole Win 'Positions i Board Selects13 Women forMirror BalletThe abolition of locker gymnasiumfees will .stimulate interest in thefacilities of the Physical Culture de¬partment, and be in full accord withnon-compulsory gym, Thomas N.Metcalf, director of Physical Cul¬ture believes.This new system will not go intoeffect until the beginning of thesummer quarter. At that time theUniversity will also abolish the mat¬riculation fee for new students andsubstitute a quarterly registrationfee of $2. There will be no changein the fee system this quarter.Mr. Metcalf pointed out thatthere will probably be a small de¬posit for towels under the newscheme, but full details are to beworked out later. He looks for aheavier use of gymnasium equip¬ment than ever before. Since theabolition of compulsory gym, the fa¬cilities aave not been utilized fully.Vholesale Prices Best StahlizingIndex, Contends Vienna EconomistVholesale prices offer the bestBx on which to base a policy ofletary stabilization, Alexandertir, economist of the UniversityVienna, contends in “Monetaryicy,” latest of the “public pol-’ pamphlets issued by the Univer-Press.The task of monetary policy isprevent a rise of all or most;es by a superabundant supply ofley, or a general fall in prices byELECT PAUL RUSSELLTO TRUSTEES’ BOARDElection of Mr. Paul S. Russell,vice-president of the Harris Trustand Savings Bank, to the Board ofTrustees of the University was an¬nounced yesterday by Mr. Harold H.Swift, President of the Board. Agraduate of the University in theclass of 1916, Mr. Russell as a stu¬dent was a leader in underg^raduateactivities and since his graduationhas been active in the alumni organ¬ization. He was president of theChicago Alumni Club in 1924-25,and is at present Chairman of the.Alumni Council and a member ofthe Board of Governors of Interna-tioiuVl House. an insufficient supply,” PnofessorMahri says. “If the methods used inthe past for measuring the purchas¬ing power have almost been basedupon an index of wholesale prices,and not upon a retail index, or upona compound of both groups, the rea¬son has scarcely been a consciousattempt to promote the producer’sinterest.“It was rather the observationthat prices at wholesale generallychange more swiftly, or show widerfluctuations, than retail prices. Theywere therefore regarded as a bet¬ter index of the fluctuations in mon¬etary supply.”“If a stable value of money isthe legally established aim of mone¬tary policy, every intentonal devia¬tion from the marked road—be itinflation or deflation—is instantlynoticed by changes in the index num¬ber of prices, and thus also render¬ed extremely difficult. Therefore thewide-epread distrust of the indexstandard as a ‘managed’ standard isentirely unjustified. Under this sys¬tem the tendencies of monetarypolicy can be recognized instantlyand clearly by its effects. No othersy.stem offers the same possibilitiesof public control,” Professor Mahrbelieves. Five University professors wereelected as presidents of major learn¬ed societies during the Christmasweek meetings, it was revealed yes¬terday when the faculty reconvenedfor the first day of the winterquarter class sessions.Four of the five were present tor-eceive the congratulations of theircolleagues, the fifth being Profes¬sor William E. Dodd, who is onleave of absence from the Univer¬sity serving as American ambassadorto Germany. Professor Dodd, whois the pre-eminent authority on thehistory of the South, was chosenpresident of the American HistoricalAssociation at the association’smeetings at Urbana last week. Thisassociation is one of the largest so¬cieties of American scholars, with amembership of more than a thou¬sand.Physical SocietyProfessor Arthur H. Compton,Nobel Prize winner in physics, anauthority on short wave radiation,was elected president of the Amer¬ican Physical Society at the society’smeeting in Boston last week. Pro-fe.s.sor Harry A. Millis, chairman of(he department of economics at theUniversity, an expert on labor prob¬lems, was elected president of theAmerican Economics As.sociation atthe meeting in Philadelphia. TheAmerican Sociological Society, alsomeeting in Philadelphia, chose as itspresident Professor Ernest Burgess,Midway sociologist whose researcheson the family, crime and other socialphenomena have attracted wide at¬tention.Professor Fay-Cooper Cole, chair- jman of the department of anthrop- jology at the University, was re-elect-1ed president of the American An-!I hropological Association at the as-:sociation’s meeting in Columbus,Ohio. Professor Alfred Radcliffe-Brown, also of the Midway, was chos¬en vice-president of this society. Tryouts for ail Dramatic As¬sociation productions of thewinter quarter, including Mir¬ror and Playfest, will be held to¬day, tomorrow, and Friday,from 2:30 to 4 in the Towerroom. Women may try out forthe one vacancy in the Tapchorus of Mirror Friday at 3:30in the Sun Parlor of Ida Noyeshall. CDUNCIL DEFINESREGULATIONS FORWINTERJUSHINGSchedule Announced forFinal Dates withFreshmenThirteen women will participatein the Mirror ballet for the 1934production of the annual musicalrevue, according to an announce¬ment made yesterday by the MirrorExecutive Board and Berta Ochsner,director of the ballet.The six dancers who appeared inlast year’s ballet include Mary El¬lison, Frances Gethro, Ruth AnnHeise, Ruth Levinson, June Rose,and Jane Sowers. Newcomers tothe chorus are Dorothy Jane Bob-insky, Ruth Brinkman, Mary LouiseCoolidge, Betty Hanna, Joan Naum-berg, Eleanor Sharts, and AliceMarion Weeht.Daily rehearsals begin tomorrowat 3:30 in Mandel hall. Membersare requested to wear bathing suitsfor the practices. Attendance at allrehearsals is compulsory, accordingto Miss Ochsner.The 1934 is the smallest in fouryears of Mirror production. Lastyear’s ballet included 15 dancers,while 22 participated in the 1932group, and 32 danced in the 1931revue.All those writing skits, lyrics, orsongs for the production are urgedto submit their manuscripts by theend of this week to the MirrorBoard. The rehearsal of the showwill begin within a few weeks.ALFRED ADLERPRESENTS TWOLECTURES HERERadio a Boonto Barber anda BricklayerWho listens to University radioprograms? That is the question in¬triguing the radio department atthe piesent time. It is not enough toshow the 700 letters sent in to thedepartment regarding the Human¬ities broadcast; the contents them¬selves prove of the greatest inter¬est.Strange as it may seem, the bulkof the listeners are not college grad¬uates who wish to broaden theireducation, or club women in searchof culture. People who logicallywould not have the slightest interestin ancient Egyptian history, are themost rabid fans.One writer, a barber, stated thathe always li.stened in his shop tothe Humanities lectures. So popularhave they become with his patronsthat they fight to have their shavesand haircuts during the time of thebroadcast!Another listener, a bricklayer,wrote to find out if any of themembers of the Round Table hadwritten books. He wi.shed to readthem if they had, for, he said, “Iknow brains when I see them.”BLACKFRIAR BOOKSAll manuscripts of librettosand books written for Black-friars must be submitted today,according to an announcementmade yesterday by James Hen¬ning, abbot of the Order of theFriars. The books must be turn¬ed in to Charles Greenleaf, at theBlackfriars office, on the thirdfloor of the Reynolds Club, from 3to 5. Authors with unfinishedbooks are also requested tOi re¬port to Greenleaf, company man¬ager, at that time. Dr. Alfred Adler, famous Vien¬nese psychologist, will give two lec¬tures today. He will speak under theauspices of The Psychology Club on“The Development of IndividualPsychology” in the Oriental Insti¬tute Lecture hall at 1:30. Admis¬sion is free.At 9 this evening he will give alecture, sponsored by The Renais¬sance Society, on “The Relation ofArt to Life” at International House.Tickets are priced at 75 cents andmay be purchased at The Renais¬sance Sdeiety, 2Q5 Wieboldt hallbetween 9 and 12, or at Internation¬al House. All seats are reserved.Dr. Adlei’’, the founder of theschool of individual psychology, wasformerly a pupil of Freud. He ismaking a lecture tour of this coun¬try, and will return to the east assoon as he finishes the lectures onthis campus. With the final week of rushinglooming in the near future, the In¬terfraternity Council yesterday an¬nounced the rules to be observed byfraternities and freshmen untilopen lushing commences in the sev¬enth week of this quarter.Two luncheons are allowed eachhouse on the same schedule thatexisted last quarter.In addition there will be threeopen houses for the seveial frater¬nities on the Sundays of January14, January 28, and February 11.Freshmen may visit any and as manyhouses as they care to between thehours of 5 and 11:30. Open rushingwill begin on Febiuary 8.Rules EmphasizedThe following rules are to bestrictly observed in regard to rush¬ing: 1. No single freshman may beentertained by one house more thanonce during the first five weeks ofthe quarter at luncheon. (Openhouses are an exception.) 2. Invi¬tations for rushing week shall notbe sent out before Friday, February2, at 5 in the evening.Sometime next week there will bea meeting of interested freshmen inthe men’s residence halls where amember of the Interfraternity Com¬mittee will discuss fraternities andexplain the letter and spirit of therules.The schedule:Monday, January 8Alpha Delta PhiAlpha Sigma PhiKappa NuTuesday, January 9Alpha Tau Omega.Beta Theta PiChi PsiWednesday, January 10Delta Kappa EpsilonDelta Tau DeltaPhi Beta DeltaThursday, January 11Delta UpsilonKappa SigmaLambda Chi AlphaFriday, January 12Phi Delta ThetaPhi Gamma DeltaPhi Sigma DeltaMonday, January 15Phi Kappa PsiPhi Kappa SigmaPi Lambda PhiTuesday, January 16Phi Pi PhiPsi UpsilonWednesday, January 17Sigma Alpha EpsilonSigma ChiTau Delta PhiThursday, January 18Sigma NuTau Kappa EpsilonZeta Beta TauUniversity Professors Find PowerfulWinds Surrounding Stellar BodiesPowerful turbulent currents withvelocities of 40 miles per secondexist in the atmosphere of manystars, according to Drs. Otto Struveand C. T. Elvey of the Yerkes Ob¬servatory of the University, whopresented a paper recently beforethe American Association for theAdvancement of Science in its an¬nual meeting in Boston.Astronomers have heretofore as¬sumed that the outer gaseous at¬mospheres which surround the lum¬inous lower strata of the stars wererelatively quiescent. B'ut the hypo¬thesis auvir.ced by the two Unvier-sity astronomers postulates power¬ful currents that might be likened tothe winds in the earth’s atmosphere.In their paper, Drs. Struve andElvey gave the results of specto-graphic observations made at YerkesObservatory to test their hypothesis.The results are favorable to theirtheory. The scientists not onlyshow that “winds” are present inthe atmosphere of stars, but theyalso have measured the most fre- jquent wind-velocity in each of the jstars studied. |For the faint star, 17 Leporis, the Ivelocity is about 40 miles per sec- iond. In Aurigae, it is 12 miles per ! second; in the first magnitude star,Persei, it is about 4 miles per sec¬ond. In the sun and in severalother stars the wind-velocities arepractically zero.The hypothesis of turbulent mo¬tion, the two a.stronomers say in thepaper, has already proved fruitfulin many respects, and explains forthe first time certain spectroscop¬ic phenomena which have puzzledastronomers for years.UNIVERSITY WILL MAIL“U” AND ‘‘R’* NOTICESNotices of un.satisfactory, incom¬plete, or “R” work will be mailedto students’ University addresses assoon as all instructors’ reports arereceived. Students receiving no no¬tice may assume that all work forthe quarter was satisfactory.Grade reports for the Decembercomprehensive examinations will beissued to students as soon as theresults are received from the Boardof Examinations.Students who have petitioned forentrance to closed courses maylearn if their petitions have beengranted any day this week in Cobb211.V 1 V.Page Two lliYTHE DAIliY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1934iatlg JHarantiFOUNDED IN 190\The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaiar of theJiiiversity of Chicago. publhJied morniTiyrs except Saturday.Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and sprinpquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.5i- a vear ; $4.00 by mail. Single copies;throe cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University oi Chicagofor any staienients apiK-aring in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontract* entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entereil as second cla-s* uiatter .Marchoffict at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March .i. I»i9.The Daily Maroon e.xpressly rMorves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLJOHN P. BARDEN, Editor-in-C hiefVINCENT NEWMAN, Business ManagerWILLIAM GOODSTEIN, Managing EditorWALTER L. MONTGOMERY, CirculationJANE I. BIESENTHAL, Associate EditorBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorTom BartonNoel B. Gerson EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSHoward P. Hudson Howard M. RichDavid H. Kutner Florence WishnickBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O’DonnellWilliam Loventhal Robert SamuelsSOPHOMORE REPORTERSCharlotte FishmanEdgar GreenebaumRuth GreenebaumCharles HoerrHenry Kelley Raymond LahrJanet LewyCurtis MelnickRobert McQuilkenDonald Morris Ralph Nicholsonlean TrussingPhilip RossHarker StantonJeanne StolteSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSJoel Alexander Zalmon Goldsmith Edward SchaarR,«l Chapin Howard Gottschalk Gerald SternFrank Dav?s Stanley Hayes Everett StoreyMarie Berger EDITORIAL COMMITTEELouise Craver Preston CutlerGeorg Mann who need them, we propose this one to the Col¬lege:Go ahead and cut classes. But spend the timeyou gain by cutting in behind the bewildering ar-; ray of facts that have been hurled at you and in-: vestigate the background of the sciences and theI humanities.1 Every science has its own basic ideas, a history,an intellectual raison d’ etre, and rational relationsto other sciences. These four factors are containedin literary masterpieces by men who conceivedthe ideas, made the history, and gave the sciencea reason..Any student who reads those books, which aredifficult only by reputation, would comprehendthat science, although he would not pass the com¬prehensive examination. But he could afford totake two weeks off sometime to get around thatdifficulty.To you third year students who have gonethrough the new plan, we offer you congratula¬tions of the New Year.\ ou only take quarter courses now and theagony of retaining disconnected sets of unrelateddata w’ill not be prolonged over an entire year,j Remarkably enough, as you go along, you getj fewer ideas and more facts. Soon you will hardlyI be required to think at all.One day, you will graduate, and upon that! occasion you may succumb to the bad habit ofi thinking.The thought will be this: Our world is infinitelycomplex and absolutely incomprehensible.—J. P. B.I The Travelling BazaarNight Editor: Howard P. HudsonAssistant: Raymond LahrWednesday, January 3, 1934HAPPY NEWYEAR!First 1934 congratulations go to the University!Having established a reputation as the best lit¬tle fact-chaser in the country, the University is nowabout to pause and think up a few ideas to gowith the facts.President Hutchins, who emphasized his le^-ership of the neo-intellectual movement whilemost of us were celebrating Christmas or writingBlackfriar books, came across with a definition of' general education when he said near the closeof his Convocational address: The result of gen-**ral education should be clear and distinct ideas.As those of the first class under general educa¬tion, “new plan,” review their experience they findthat they have several second-hand ideas, culledfrom annually revised textbooks and clutteredwith unrelated data.That they collected several ideas is significant,and places the new plan far ahead of most educa¬tional curricula.But most of us still feel like Columbus, who,when he set out, he did not know where he wasgoing, when he got there, he did not know wherehe was, and when he had finished, he did notknow where he had been.Perhaps it is not too optimistic to expect thatthe new plan will gradually—very gradually sincefaculties move slowly — change into an educa¬tional force consisting of ideas.If such academic metamorphosis took place,new plan graduates might comprehend the world.They might even save it.Keeping in mind the intellectual possibilities ofthe new plan, let us look at the present sorry situ¬ation.In autumn quarter, students in the College de- jvoted themselves to learning, memorizing, and |digesting everything they heard, read, or saw. :First-year students carried on the process withenthusiasm that became somewhat stifled as time 'went on. Second-year students were arduous as a :result of morose memories of June comprehensive !examinations.But winter quarter has always been a difficult jone for students in the College. jUnfortunately, they become sagacious. They |stop studying the subject and take up methodical |study of the comprehensive examination.They find by adroit questioning of instructorsand by perusal of bookstore comprehensives thatthere is a minimum of memorized textbook atti- 'tudes and facts that will beat any comprehensive.With this interesting research comes a really Ibrilliant discovery that such memorization is re- |tained most vividly if done two weeks before ap¬plication to the June comprehensives and is for- ,gotten most readily two weeks afterward, if con- jvenient. ISince New Year’s resolutions should go to those j BY CHARLES (“Scriblerus”) TYROLERBACKfrom Christmas Vffcation with it’s yulctideaiyhts and mistletoe greetings it's snotv andevergreen trees.... family and tireside....Iastyear evaporating with the haze of the smokea7ul still another year ahead. . . .* * 9(CXEW YEAR’S GREETIXGS WITH PRESEXTSTo F)-ed Mdiet....an autographed picture ofMarlene Dietrich because he like.s her and sawthe “Blue Angel” live time.s...To Teddy Linn....a bound edition of these columns, because sooneror later the information ami ideas in them willbe his....To Gil White....a bright shiny atlasbecause he took us seriously when we asked formaterial last quarter and actually sent us a con¬tribution thanks Gil To the Dekes ashelf of philosophic works because they didn’tlike our crack about Whitehead To FrayikO’Hara...a scrapbook because his name appearsin the Maroon so much another present toFrank a new play by A. A. Milne to start offon next year’s D. A. seas To J. "Pat” P.ardcnsomeone with a balanced personalitycombination of Lillian Schoen and Robert Hut¬chins ’cause he worships ’em both....and speak¬ing of Hutchins reminds us....To Robert May¬nard Hntehins. . . .a Northwestern-Chicago mer¬ger for not wearing his Phi Beta Kappa key, al-tho Franklin Roosevelt, another Alpha Delt pres¬ident, does....To Mack Evans....a package ofbird seed for his choir....To Pill Mather... .arubber check so that he can give it to his chil¬dren to bounce To Arthur Compton.. . .a newballoon ’cause he didn’t go up in the last one. . ..To Pdl Scott....a membership in the Elks, theMogse, the Kiwanis, the Rotary and all other fra¬ternal organizations because he gets along witheveryboily. . . .and more power to him. . . .To JohnM((nly... .two words by Chaucer on a scrap ofpaper so that he can write a set of books on itTo Mrs. Pecker of the BursaFs office. . . .a tick¬et to the circus because she called us “a wildone”....To Xels Fnqna....a chance to start allover again as a freshman ’cause he sure wantsto....To Philip Schuyler Allen. .. .the incentiveto write another book of fairy tales, so thatPiesident Hutchins will have to stay up nightsreading them to his daughter as he did with thefirst book To Jerry Kerxvin our humblebest because he always smiles when he sees uswhich makes us think that he know's us.. .and heprobably doe.sn’t... .To Betty Hansen. .. .a sharpblue pencil becau.se she has to correct our gram¬matical errors... .and that’s a job....SCRIBLERUS LISTENS INMost columnists have a hard time finding outhow their column is going over. People are re¬luctant to tell them the truth, especially when thetruth-telling is liable to hurt the columnist’s feel¬ings.But we haven’t had that trouble. We’ve beenaround and we’ve listened, and sooner or latersomebody hops up and says: “My God, but thatfellow Scriblerus writes terrible tripe.” And wesay: “Uh-huh, just so.” And surprisingly enoughwe feel no malice....or very little at any rate.It’s better to know than always to be in doubt.But all of them haven’t thought that it wastripe. And when they hop up with praise, we in¬variably disagree with them (on the surface) todraw out the fullest measure of praise. Andthis pleases us. Especially when we realize thatsomebody thinks we are an ignorant guy for notliking Scriblerus. And to those others.. . .a merryjourney with us on our Bazaar travels.( on CLASSIFIED ADSTeim papers, thesis, neatly, ac¬curately typed. Will call for anddeliver. Miss Allen. Victory 8906.The Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Tom Barton. Assistant: Bill Wiight.Music and ReligionDean Shirley Case on “Postgiad-uate Training for the Minister” at12 in Joseph Bond Chapel.LecturesDoctor Alfred Adler of Vienna on“The Development of IndividualPsychology” at 1 ;30 in Oriental In¬stitute Lecture Hall.Doctor .Alfred .Adler on “The Re¬lation of Art to Life” at 9 at In¬ternational House. FOR SALE—Man’s raccoon coat.Matched skins. Tiaded in on a car.Tiainor Auto Sales. 7234 Stony Is¬land Ave. Fairfax 5002.ROOM FOR RENT—Large, light,airy. Single or double. $3. Skinner.5821 .Maryland. H, P. 0553. DREXEL theatre858 E. 63rdWed. & Thnrs.Alice Brady - Frank MorganJimmy Durante in“BROADWAY TOHOLLYWOOD”Mats. Daily 15c till 6:30Large very desirable room. Dble.or sing. Very teas. Kitchen privil-tges. 5805 Dorchester. H. P. 7321.‘Tirst Mrs. Fraser’’Is Next Productionof Chicago Players“The F’irst Mis. Fraser,” the sec¬ond production of the season of theChicago Players, will be presentedat the International House theater,it was announced yesterday. Theplay will be given Friday and Saturday evenings, January 12 and 13.The forthcoming play, writtenby Sir John Ervine, is a witty,sophisticated comedy with plenty oflaughs and amusing situations. Di-lected by Clarence Pirez, the chiefmembers of the cast are Mrs. LueJ-la Canterbury, Kaye Gusler, Shen->tone Donnelly, Arnold Robertson,R'ernice Levine, and Hans Eisen-lohr. RCSSI.AN, private and class, bynative Univei’sity profe.<sor. Modernmethod. Soviet texts. Moderate fee.D. B. Revsin, 5648 Harper .Ave.Dorch. 0498. University studentscan capitalize onSHORTHANDWhatever your plana for the futuremay be, Gregg Secretarial Trainie-,ia the surest end quickf'st way to gaina foothold in business and make youruniversity training count.Write, call or telephoneState 1881 for particularsThe GREGG COLLEGEHome of Gregg Shorthand6 N. Michigan Ave.. ChicagoSAINT GEORGE GRILL60 th and Blacks tone Ave.We invite all new University students to join thehost of our old friends. We serve delicious mealsat all hours, prices that please.BREAFAST, 10c and upLUNCH, 25cDINNER, 30c - 40c 50cGERMAN ECONOMISTADDED TO FACULTY(Continued from page 1)(hut only that) on democratic con¬cepts.”,A surprising idea to those of uswho have been beset with anti-Nazipropaganda is Dr. Palya’s statementthat Germany is not looking for war.In fact, he says, “Germany is doingher best to avoid international con¬flicts. Although the mas.ses of theNazi’s may have somewhat sensa¬tional ideas on the subject, the in¬telligent men who are in govern¬mental service are strongly in favorof maintaining world peace.” Kimbark HotelRates $5.50 Up24 HOUR SERVICE105 RoomsNe'wly decorated with private baths, tubsand showers6324 Kimbark Ave.Phone Plaza 4500Used and NewTEXTBOOKSfor practically allUNIVERSITY COURSESincluding law and medical booksCall on us for your student sundriessuch as: stationery items, pens, laun¬dry and brief cases. We sell, rent, andexchange all makes of portable andstandard sized typewriters.Woodworth^s Book Store1311 East 57th St.2 Blocks Nortli of School of Education Dorchester 48002 Blocks Elast of Mitchell TowerOPEN EVENINGSDAILY MAROON SPORTSWEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1934 Page ThreeStrengthened Basketball Team ; RELEASE SCHEDULEPrepares for Conference Rivals: OF WINTER QUARTER’l-M SPORT PROGRAMDefeats Bradley, 30-22,for First Win ofYearCoach Ncls Norgren has narrowlyfailed qualifying: as the “hard-luck”coach of the year. With the recentannouncements of eligibility tostrengthen the squad, he is in a posi¬tion to show, instead of an unusual¬ly weak basketball aggregation, onewhich promises to come well up toconference standards. This suddeninflux of valuable players tends tomake the Maroons a question markin conference competition.Far and away the most importantsingle acquisition was Bill Haarlow,potentially the greatest scoringthreat on the team, who passed ahistory examination to attain eligi¬bility. Haarlow, who is an excellentfloorman, and a stabilizing influenceon the squad, is a certainty for oneof the forward posts.Kaplan Now a ForwardThe other forward position is stilllo be definitely decided upon withBob Pyle, another newly eligibleeager and valuable because of hisheight and prep school experience,getting his greatest competition fromTommy Flinn and Stan Kaplan, aconverted guard.Peterson, at center, has height asbis only qualification, but Norgrenthinks that his play will improve intime. He adds to the team strengthin control of the tip-off and the back-boards. Robert Schmitz, a junior whohas shown considerable improvementthis year is his only competitor, al¬though in a pinch Pyle could beshifted to center.Guards OutstandingThe guards are the bright spot ofthe team. Bill Lang, a “dead-shot”and a capable floor man, proved hisworth in the Marquette game bysinking five baskets from near mid¬floor. His running mate will prob¬ably be IjOo Oppenheim, who willmake the fourth six footer in the(>p<-ning lineup in the event that Pylestarts. Hal Wegner, Ray Weiss, andMaurice Gott.schall, the latter twoI'.aving their first varsity game yetbefore them, give the team sufficientreserve strength. -The Maroons, with only one vic¬tory in four pre-conference starts,lace last year’s champions. Ohio.‘>tate, in their opening Big Ten gameSaturday nigbe. After losing toNorth Central and Armour in earlyseason games, Chicago improved tolilt extent of downing Bradley .10 to22, and giving Mar(iuette a battle be¬fore losing 11 to 21. Their practicegame record may be ignored, how- Four Big Ten TeamsStand Out in Racefor Basketball Tit’eWith the opening of the Big Tenbasketball season less than a weekaway, four teams, in Coach NelsNorgren’s opinion, stand out as thestrongest aggregations. These quin¬tets which have been victorious inmost cf their practice til^s are Wis¬consin, Iowa, Purdue, and Indiana.Wisconsin, with a tall, well-round¬ed five, is expected to go far in con¬ference competition. Unbeaten inpre-season games, Iowa should turnback most of its opponents with ease.The two Hoosier teams, Purdue andIndiana, as in previous years, arestandouts.Ohio Misses HosketOhio State and Illinois have notappeared to be as pow'erful as theaforementioned fives. Competingwithout Hosket, all Big Ten centerlast year, the Buckeyes are at a dis¬advantage; while Illinois has notshowed its real ability yet.Northwestern, minus Co-captainBrewer, is improving each game andshould prove bother.some to its rivals.Michigan and Minnesota have notperformed well in their non-confer-ference battlps, the former havingjust finished a disastrous easterntrip while the latter has not beenmore successful.Chicago is the big question markof the race. The addition of severalnew men who have not competed be-foie but who have displayed abilitymakes the Marogn cage squad thedark horse of the conference. Plan Fraternity, Dorm,and IndependentLeaguesThe Bartlett gym floor willhe open for team basketballpractice from 7 to 9 tonight,the I-M office announced yester¬day. ALL-STAR SQUAD ISCHOSEN FROM GAGERSIN SCHOLASTIC MEET Seven Accumulate More Than150 Points in I-M StandingsIn the fall quarter of intramural j petition has centered about touch-Lane Sweeps Through Fieldof 32 Teams to WinChampionshipALL-TOURNEY TEAMever, as only Peterson of the start¬ing lineup took an active part in mostof the games. Ohio State has beenweakened by the lo.ss of Hoskett,their star of lust year, but withRosequist and Conrad as their mainthreats must reign the favorites.Following the Ohio game the teamtakes on Illinois, one of the out¬standing contenders in the Big TenRace. The lilini, however, have notdemonstrated their real power up tonow, and the Maroons may have achance for victory.Coach Clark D. Shaughnessy hasannounced the inauguration o;f afootball school for quarterbackswhich will meet thrice weekly in jBartlett under his tutelage. Next jseason’s most promising pilot pros¬pects are Cullen, Flinn, Lang,Smith and Martin. ' Intramural competition schedulesfor the w’inter quarter were issuedyesterday by Walter Hebert, facultyintramural athletics manager. Alldates announced, however, are sub¬ject to the approval of the coachesof the various sports listed.Play in the basketball tournamentbegins January 9, with three divis¬ions, fraternity, independent, anddormitory. In the fraternity divisionfour leagues are planned; in the in¬dependent division, three; and in thedormitory, one. A special separatetournament is to be held for fresh¬man basketball squad players. En¬tries should be directed to Joe Wear-in, Psi Upsilon, who is student man¬ager of intramural basketball.The ping-pong tournament sched¬uled for the end of the second weekof the quarter will have doubles andsingles play in the same three di¬visions as >he basketball tourney.John Flinn, Psi Upsilon, is the soph¬omore manager in charge.Squash RacquetsHandball competition managed byRobert Adair, Delta Upsilon, follow'sthe same set up as the ping-pongtournament. Adair will also managethe squash racquets tourney consist¬ing of singles play in three divisions,fraternity, independent, and dormi¬tory. Play starts January 23.The indoor track meet will be heldJanuary 10 and 31. Russ Rankin,Phi Delta Theta, is the manager.Five wrestling meets are to beheld during February. They are afreshman meet, a fraternity meet, adormitory meet, a championship meetbetween the fraternity and dormi-torv winners, and an all-Universitymeet. Sam Lewis, Psi Upsilon, isthe student manager.Three Boxing MeetsThree boxing meets will be heldduring February, on dates differentfrom the wrestling meets. There isto be a fraternity meet, a dormitorymeet, a championship meet betweenthe winners of the fraternity anddormitory meets. The sophomorestudent manager is Bob Whitlow, Al¬pha Delta Phi. Hamm, Harrison, fHarmon, Austin, fRumpf, Parker, cPolachanin, Lane, gPorter, Hyde Park, gAlternates: Drees, Austin;Feingold, Marshall; GojI’don,Roosevelt.An informal selection yesterdayof an “all-tourney” team by NelsNorgren, coach of varsity basketball;Marshall Fish, former Maroon cagecaptain; Bill Haarlow, star sopho¬more; and Referee Travnacek, withthe assistance of other acting score-keepers, followed the fourth annualUniversity Christmas M^eek inter¬scholastic basketball tourney.The men chosen were outstandingin their positions, giving ample evi¬dence throughout the tournament oftheir fitness for the honor. Hamm atforward piled up 46 points in fivegames to take the high point lead,while his mate on the mythical team,Harmon, looked good at all times.Ciant Leonard Rumpf bore thebrunt of the Parker attack and un¬til the final game w’as leading thefield in points scored. Two runningguards, Polachanin and Porter,were picked for the remaining twopositions because of sparkling offen¬sive as well as defensive ability.The alternates were not assignedto positions since each of them iscapable of fitting smoothly intoany post on the team.Better TeamworkThe championship was won Mon¬day night by Lane Tech, whichswept through a field of 32 Chicagodistrict teams to down Harrison, 25to 16. The game was the closestfinal played in recent years withneither team having more than aone point advantage for thi’ee quar¬ters. But in the last period. Lane’ssmooth and heady floor-w'ork cinch¬ed the victory.Hyde Park's small but scrappylightweights came from behind, af¬ter Hariison’s tall outfit had led atthe end of the first quarter, to beatthe West-Siders, 33 to 21, for thirdplace. ; competition this year, seven men ac-' cumulated 150 or more individual! points according to the individual; participation point standings releasedI yesterday by Walter Hebert, facultyi intramural athletics manager. Dur¬ing the fall quaiter last year onlytvvo men made this mark.The standings this year are muchmore even than last all the waythrough. High man this year, HarryYedor, Phi Beta Delta, has 170points as compared with 175 attainedby Strauch, Kappa Nu last year.John Beal, University High Panth¬ers, this year has 167 to tie JamesHandy, also University High Panth¬ers. Edward Holtzberg, Delta Up¬silon, has 155, Dean Phemister, Uni¬versity High Panthers, 152, Stauffer,Optimists, 151, and Ned Porte, PhiBeta Delta, 150. Last season,Strauch’s nearest rival, and the onlyother man over 150 was Israelstan,Kappa Nu, who had 155 points.Oi the seven leaders it is to benoted that three represent the Uni¬versity High Panthers, two, PhiBeta Delta, one. Delta Upsilon, andone, the Optimists. A year ago bothof the leaders were Kappa Nus whichis not represented among the firstseven this time.Points are awarded on the nasisof the individual’s participation inthe activities sponsored by the In¬tramural department. Thus far cem¬ bali, the fall relays, and the I-Mswimming carnival.THE BEST PLACETO EATOn the South SidePHELPS & PHELPSCOLONIAL TEAROOM6324 Woodlawn AvenueWe Cater to Special PartiesOu'’ Unusual. Intensive. CompleteStenographic Course100 woi'ds o minute n 100 days.ASSURED FOR ONE FEEStarts January 8Visit write or ohoie RAN 1575SNROLl NOWA > > egu>a 'oorses -xecuf v»Secre'ar'Qi 3us>nes> ^amlnlst’•aflon'‘ccount'nq omme'Cta' .aw Stenovoy o'TiD'ome'-'i D'craohony’ w ^'eoa'af'or. oor' ano con•ention t?eoo>'''‘n9 ^fc.Get NEW andSECOND-HANDALSOSTATIONERY SUPPLIESFOUNTAIN PENSKODAKSSTUDENT LAMPSATHLETIC GOODS GENERAL BOOKSFICTIONGREETING CARDSMAGAZINESRENTAL LIBRARYTypewriters — rented — sold — repaired,at the Official Campus Stores, TheUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORES5802 ELLIS AVENUE 106 BLAINE HALLUSE OUR POSTAL STATION IN ELLIS HALL STORE'U y., l^age FourDeadline Nearsfor Entries to0Design ContestOnly 17 more days remain inwhich to enter Marshall Field andCompany’s nation-wide fashion de¬sign contest, for on Januaiy 20 thedistinguished committee of stylistsand fashion experts will award the ,prizes. The first piize is $150, and!there are 19 other substantial cashprizes.The sponsors of the contest areinterested, primarily, in ideas. Ar¬tistic ability is not essential. Simply ^indicate on the entry form what'you think Miss Young America will {be wearing during the spring and jearly summer.At Vassar and Wellesley, at Le-land Stanford and the University of jArizona, and in more than 300 jother institutions of higher learn- jing, women who are intei’ested insmart clothes are taking part in thisYoung American Designers’ contest.At the University, where frigid ■lake breezes make it difficult to con-1centrate on spring fashions, worn-!en are obtaining the official entry'blanks and jotting down their ideas Ias to what the well-dressed college !woman wall be wearing w'hen ten-!nis takes the place of ice-skatingand summer vacations seem more im¬portant than w’inter quarter exam¬inations.Official entry blanks may be ob¬tained from Betty Hansen at TheDaily Maroon office or at Beecherhall.SOCIETYbySUZANNEChristmas comes but once a year■—thank goodness! After that roundof scuriyings about town with lit¬tle or no sleep to offset it, all andone are glad to get back to thecomparatively simple life of school.Santa Claus came through withseveral solitaires as a crowningtouch to some long standing mer¬gers, giving proof to us cynics thatnot all college romances end in mis¬ery.MARGIE MOORE and DONKERR started going together whenthey were big shots in U High. Nowthat they’re big shots at the U. ofC. they’re still going together, andto prove that they probably alwaysw’ill go together, they’re now official¬ly engaged. So let us now havethree long, loud cheers for thepresidents of Mortar Board and Al¬pha Delta Phi.BILL CRAWFORD has also pre¬sented RUTH FELLINGER with adiamond as a tangible mortgage onthe pride of Sigma. Here’s hopingthat Bill will soon be chief bottle-washer of his business so that Ruthcan start looking for white satin.Saturday night at the SouthShore MAXINE NOWAK, the queenof the Law school, and BOB WAL¬LACE, a footballer of A. D. Phi, an¬nounced their engagement amidstloud congratulation. It’s a sterlingcouple, say we, and wish them alljoy.By this time RUTH WALTERSshould be bouncing along on thebriny, headed for a West Indies va¬cation, no less! At last we’ve founda person who can appreciate thesummer clothes all the fashion mag¬azines are sporting just now. Andone who doesn’t have to worry alongin the slush and grime of our faircampus. Guess our Ruth lives right,to get such a trip.MAGAZINE SPONSORSHUMOR COMPETITION f ^ )■ ^/THE DAILY lyiAROON, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 3, 1934WOMEN’S CLUBSOPEN WEEK OFRUSHING MONDAYFormal club rushing will begin jMonday and continue for one week.The rules for that week, as statedby Margaretha Mooro, secretary of jInterclub, limit the piogram of eachclub to one cozy; one party which,if held on any day but Friday orSaturday, must end at ten o’clock;and three “dutch treat’’ luncheonson the days when the clubs are notsponsoring any other activity.On the final Saturday each clubwill give a dinner paity to its pros¬pective pledges. By attending thisparty, the rushee shows her prefer¬ence for that club above all others.Pledging takes place Sunday,January 14, at Ida Noyes hall as agrand finale to this week of inten¬sive rushing. A special delivery let¬ter from the University will informthe rushee that there is a bid forher.A system of preferential biddingwill be used. The ClubsGet a WordbySUE RICHARDSONQUADRANGLERThis club, with 20 active mem¬bers, is one of the outstanding or¬ganizations on campus.In the way of activities, the 20actives are all around. Betty Ca¬son is an Aide, a member of theMirror tap chorus and is on theCap and Gown staff; Wally Grumewas head score giil of Blackfriars!a«t year and is a Cap and Gown-er;,Sara Gwin has been in Dramatic As- |sociation pi eductions and is a Fed-1oration group leader; Ellen Jane jMason is in the Dramatic Associa- j(ion also, as well as being on the IStudent Settlement Board and the jPhoenix staff; Lorraine Donkle is inthe Tap club; and Lorraine Wat¬son is the Senior Aide, the chair-I man of B. W. 0.; president of PhiI Beta Kappa, a member of the Mir¬ ror board and its tap chorus, andis on the Cap and Gown staff.Quadrangler was founded in1895 and there are about 190 Chi¬cago alumnae who have an Associa¬tion which has a scholarship driveand several luncheons during theyear to which the actives are invit¬ed. In addition, they award a fullscholarship to the member of theclub most needful and deserving o8it.The initiation fee is $25 wdth apledge fee of $5 and quarterly duesof $5. The only as.sessments are forrhe dances, which average from$2.50 to $5.SIGMAThe fourth of the big clubs wasfounded in 1895 and now comprises14 actives. Of them, Violet Elliotis publicity chairman of Mirror, amember of the first cabinet of Y.W. C. A.; and is a group counsellor;Betty Dale Cooke is program chair¬man of the tap club, a member ofthe D. A. and is working on thebox office committee for Mirror; andVirginia Morris is also working onthe Mirror production.The alumni association wdth its180 Chicago members is an activegroup which annually gives a tea for the actives, a luncheon in thespring, a supper before the Sing,and a scholarship for a member ofthe club.The initiation fee is $25 of which$5 is a pledge fee. The pin costs $4.Quarterly dues are $10 with no spe¬cial assessments.WYVERN1898 saw' the founding of thisclub, w'hich now has 21 active mem¬bers. Of them, Geraldine Smithw'ickis the president of Mirror, the headof the Ida Noyes advisory council,the treasurer of Federation, the sec¬retary of the chapel council, a mem¬ber of B'. W. O. and an Aide; Alice.Tohn=on is the property chairmanof Mirror, and is a member of theDramatic association, W. A. A., theY. W. C. A. second cabinet, and theC club; Mildred Eaton is the presi¬dent of the Tap club and is on theW. A. A. board; Gladys Curtin isan advisor to the Freshman’s Wom¬en’s council and a member of theDramatic association; Helen de Wer-thern is on the Federation council,the chapel council, the fiA^t cab¬inet of ’V’. W. C. A., and i.s the boxoffice chairman of Mirror; and JaneSowers. Virginia Rus.sell and Mar¬ian Westphal are members of Mir¬ ror and the Dramatic Association.The initiation fee is $20, withI an additional pledge fee of $5. Duesare $5 a quarter with summer duesof $3. Party assessments are made,but are never more than $5 a per¬son.; ACHOTH CORRECTIONThe initiation fee of $50 alsocovers the cost of the club pin andthree quarters of dues.PIANO LESSONSEvelyn Locke, B.M.Northwestern UniversityREASONABLE RATES904 E. 56th Fair. 2743To pass your bar. medical, dental, teach-inir. or other professional and state ex¬aminations, you will have to review thre»>or four years’ notes. With ABC Short¬hand, learned in 12 easy lessons, you cantake accurate notes and be adequatelyprepared for all examinations. Get a copyUNIVERSITY BOOKEXCHANGEThe editor of the Notre Dame j“Juggler,” humor magazine, re-1quests all women .students of the iUniversity to submit funny stonesfor the Women’s Issue of the Jug- {gler, which is to be published in iFebruary. Contributions should be .sent to the Phoenix office in care of |Rosalyn Moose. The deadline for;the contest is January 15. Womenfrom Vassar, Wellesley, and Smitheolleges are also contributing- .MISS LINDQUISTCAFE5540 Hyde Park Blvd.In Broadview Hoteland14^4 E 67th ^t.breakfast, 25c to 50cLUNCHEON, 40c to 60cDINNER, 60c to 75cSPECIALSteak Dinner, TuesdayChicken Dinner, Thursday$.60Swedish Smorsrasbord included with $.76week day dinners.'• Sunday Dinner. $.75 and $.90IM...- - ■ otifor clm^ to On every fine tobacco plant the“eare only a few leaves that we buyfor Lucky Strike. Not the topleaves—because they are under¬developed. Notthebottomleaves—because those are inferior inquality. We select only the centerleaves—because the center leavesare the mildest and fully ripe for perfect smoking. Only the'center leaves are used in makingLuckies—so round, so firm, sofully packed —free from looseends that spill out, that cling tolips. Is it any wonder Luckiesare mild and smooth And re¬member, “It’s toasted”—forthroat protection—for finer taste.Direct from the Metropolitan Opera HouseA complete Opera every Saturday at 2 P. M., EasternStandard Time, over Red and Blue networks of NBC.Always the Finest Tobacco ^and only the Cenier LeavesCopyrifut, istM. iiw American Tobacco Company.'V-—