Vol. 34. No. 116.sweetnessand lightbyCharles tyroler and harry kalvenBl' THEIR WORDSSHALL YE JUDGE THEMWe have often heard criticismsof the type of intellectual endeavorpracticed by the department of So¬cial Science. We have heard socialscientists called anti-intellectuals,fact-gatherers and other equally dis¬paraging epithets, but we now knowthat this was all mere personal ven¬om, with little or no foundation infact. Were the truth known, onewould readily admit that social sci¬entists are men of accuracy, as in¬defatigable as Flaubert in theirsearch for the mot precis. In theapproaching darkness of early eve¬ning, we saw the light as we wereleaving the Social Science building.Suddenly from a nearby office outru.shed Mr. Cohn, with his sleevesrolled up and the sweat pouringfrom his brow. Cried he: “I wanta word. I need a word. I have nodictionary and I want just the rightword.” Having often been in thesame predicament ourselves, we.■sympathetically offered our assist¬ance. “What sort of a word do youwant? We know a lot of really goodones,” said wittily we. “Well,” hesaid, “what do you call it when youpick feathers off a chicken?” Aftera moment’s thought we suggested:“Plucking?” He smacked his hands.“That’s it!” Then with a curt nodin our direction, he spun on his heeland hurried happily back to his of¬fice to continue his work.HISTORY AS SHEIS NOT TAUGHTEver since our grammar schooldays, we have entertained a secretsuspicion that the American Rev¬olution wasn’t all that it is crackedup to be. And this despite the factthat we too, along with Mr. Hutch¬ins, were guided through the pastby the helpful hand of Muzzey’s“.American History.” W’e weretaught to cherish the notion thatthe Declaration of Independencewa.s of world-wide import, and thatthe separation of the coloniesfrom England wa.s so catastrophican event in the lives of the Englishthat most of them have never re¬gained their previous state ofequilibrium and happiness. Butnow, thanks to Bob Oshin.s who hasbeen grubbing in the Harper stacks,we have documentary proof of ourchildhood suspicions. Mr. Oshins hasdiscovered for us a volume of “The(Jentleman’s Magazine and Histori¬cal Chronicle” for the memorableyear 1776. Eagerly we turned tothe July issue, but then remember¬ing that boats were few, far be¬tween and .slow moving, we turnedto the August issue. And there,among the miscellaneous new items,were the following three articles.Firstly, “Qualifications of a SiberianHair-Dresser” by one Peter AlexisKnoutschoffschlerwitz: secondly,“Declaration by the Representativesof the United States of America inGeneral Congress assembled, July4th.”; and thirdly, “The Report ofthe Committee appointed to enquireinto the State of the City’s Cashfrom the Year 1765 to the Year1775, etc.”HEARKEN,MR. HEARST!We were rather fascinated by theold style type and were unable toresist browsing through the much-foxed pages. Our further search wasrewarded by a short article in theSeptember issue on “Thoughts onthe Declaration of American Inde¬pendency” signed by “An English-xnan.” “An Englishman” fails to findthe proposition that “all men arecreated equal” a self-evident truth.In fact he cogently argues “All men,it is true, are equally created, butwhat is this to the purpose?” Thenext of our cherished platitudes thathe dismisses is “All men have an in¬alienable right to life.” Says “AnEnglishman”: “Blit to say that aman with life hath a right to be aman with life is so purely American,that I believe the texture of noother brain on the face of the earth^ill admit the idea.” UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, .TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1934NEW EDITIONS OFYEAROOOK GO ONSALE JHURSDAYCap 6” Gown PresentsPictorial Reviewof YearThe 1934 Cap and Gown will goon sale beginning Thursday noon inthe office of the yearbook staff inLexington hall. The issue, one thatmarks the resumption of publicationby the staff, is more comprehensivethan its predecessors and fully equaitechnically to them.The books will be available to sub¬scription holders from 12 Thursdayon at the Lexington hall office ex¬clusively. The appearance at thattime is well ahead of the regularschedule set at the beginning of theyear.Novel SnapshotsA few of the numerous featuresinclude an etchirg of the Universitychapel for the frontispiece, a newset of senior panels, and 10 pagesof snapshots of campus interests.This snapshot section, together witha feature section, is well done andincludes some novel shots of build¬ings and personages including someexclusive views of the campus dec¬oration used prior to the Purduefootball game last fall.The book is made up of some 346pages. The faculty section has beencut some to make way for under¬graduate space. Lists of names assuch have been reduced to an abso¬lute minimum while pictures havebeen griven more space. A specialsection is devoted to women’s activ¬ities. The athletic department hasbeen enlarged, and in addition topictures and write-ups, will includean illustrated account of .\mosAlonzo Stagg’s career on the Mid¬way.Complete IndexThere will be five divisions mark¬ed in the book each with a fourpage insert consisting of art workand designs in color. A complete in¬dex of groups and individuals is in¬cluded.A few copies of the Cap andGown may be purchased withoutsubscriptions. In the main, however,the issue is restricted to subscribers,and books will be issued only uponpresentation of subscription receipts.The work on the book has been doneunder the direction of three juniorsat the University, Everett Parker,editor; Waldemar Solf, businessmanager; and William Watson,managing editor.Blackf riars OrderInitiates New Menin Ceremony TodayBlackfriars will hold an initiationceremony for its new members thisafternoon and will cap off the invo¬cation with a dinner and theaterparty in the loop. Any of the 108men who were admitted to the orderwho have not paid the $3.50 initia¬tion fee are requested to do so inthe Blackfriars’ office today.The initiation will be an informalone and will start at 3:30 on Staggfield in front of the west stand. Be¬cause of its nature, the candidatesare urged to wear old clothes. Af¬ter the informal ceremony has beencompleted the party will adjourn tomeet again at the Bismarck hotel at6:15 for dinner.After dinner the group will see“All the King’s Horses” which isnow playing at the Grand theater.Arrangements should be made withWilliam Kaufman.John Abrahams was elected to theoffice of Scribe of Blackfriars in anelection held Friday. Abrahams willtake office next fall, replacing JoeSibley who held the position thisyear.SUSPEND CLASSESON MEMORIAL DAYAll classes will be suspended to¬morrow, Memorial day, vvhich is aUniversity as well as national holi¬day. Harper library will be openfrom 9 to 1, while all departmentallibraries will be closed with the ex¬ception of Law, which will be openfrom 9 to 6.The next issue of The Daily Ma¬roon will appear on Friday. Award Degreesto 604 Seniorsat ConvocationPresident Robert Maynard Hutch¬ins will present the address at theone hundred and seventy-sixth con¬vocation exercises to be held Tues¬day, June 12, at 10 and 3. The ten¬tative list of seniors to receive bach¬elor degrees is 604, the largest num¬ber of seniors to graduate at anyconvocation.Robert Redfield, dean of the Divi¬sion of the Social Sciences, willpresent the candidates for bachelordegrees to President Hutchins in theafternoon session. The convocationprayer will be given by DeanCharles W. Gilkey.In the morning session, there willbe 423 candidates for higher de¬grees. Of these 96 will receivemaster’s degree*- and 49 Ph. D. de¬grees. Frank R. Lillie, chairman ofthe Division of the Biological Sci¬ences; will present these candidatesto President Hutchins for degrees.Seventy-one students will receiveJ. D. degrees, two LL. B. degrees,and one a 'Bachelor of Divinity de¬gree. Harry A. Bigelow, Dean ofthe Law School, will present thecandidates. In the medical field,there are 11 students who will re¬ceive M. D. degrees from campus,and 97 from Rush Medical College.The candidates will be introducedby Dr. Ernest E. Irons, chairman ofthe department of Medicine.PROFESSOR OGBURNSEES DICTATORSHIPFOR UNITED STATESThat there are evident trends to¬ward dictatorship, planned economy,social insurance, and fascism in theUnited States today was stated byWilliam F. Ogburn, professor ofSociology at the University andformer member of the “braintrust,” last night in a lecture at In¬ternational House on “WhitherAmerica.”Topics discussed by Professor Og¬burn included, growth of organizedbusiness, growth of government inhuman life, nationalism, plannedeconomy, and unemployment.“It doesn’t make much differ¬ence,” stated Ogburn, “whetherRoosevelt is re-elected or not as faras business is concerned, for it willcontinue along the same lines asdrawn by the NRA.”Concerning nationalism. ProfessorOgburn remarked that it would notstop trade in this country or foreigncountries but countries will set up“Quota systems” on how much canbe imported from other nations.“There has been a distinct cen¬tralization of government broughtabout by the new deal, a shifting offunctions to higher bodies whichpoints in many ways to fascism, dic¬tatorship, or even communism.” FINAL ISSUE OFCOMMENT COMESOUT ON THURSDAYHutchins, Dilling, andBuchanan ContributeArticlesThe last issue of the current yearof Comment, campus literary quar¬terly, will be released Thursdaycontaining articles by PresidentRobert Maynard Hutchins and ScottBuchanan, a poem by Mortimer J.Adler, associate professor of thePhilosophy of Law, and two shortstories.President Hutchins will discuss“Higher Learning in Education” Inthe feature article of the issue. Thisarticle will be illustrated by a char¬coal drawing of the President byMaude Phelps Hutchins.Discuss “Reds”One of the most interesting ar¬ticles is a discussion of radicalismand Marxism at the University byMrs. Albert Dilling, the author of“The Red Network.” Mrs. Dillingaims her weapons at those membersof the faculty. Professors Harry D.Gideonse, Paul Douglas, and PercyH. Boynton, Dean Charles W. Gil¬key, and President Hutchins, whowere listed as “reds” in her muchpublicized book.Adler Writes PoemThe two short stories were writtenby James Kingham and Louise Cole¬man and were submitted in Thorn¬ton Wilder’s course in advanced nar¬ration. Professor Adler’s poem, en¬titled “Girls,” is one which he wroteat the age of nine.Scott Buchanan, professor of His¬tory at the University of Virginia,has an article called “On History,”and an imaginary book will be re¬viewed in an article which pokesfun at James Joyce and other con¬temporaries. Georg Mann, the firstnew plan graduate, is the author.The magazine, priced at 25 centswill be on sale at the bookstores,from New York Jim, and from clubwomen at various places on campus.Francis Hoyt, circulation manager,announced that a prize of $2.50will be awarded to the woman whosells the most copies.Ashley, Brown WinLiterature AwardsWinners of the Fiske poetryprize and the David Blair Mc¬Laughlin prize were announced Sat¬urday by George A. Works, dean ofStudents.Winton Ashley’s group of poems,“Summae for Five,” was the unani¬mous choice of the judges in theFiske poetry competition. MiriamD. Brown was awarded the Mc¬Laughlin prize for her paper onGreek and Gothic. Recommendationfor the award was made by the de¬partment of English. Appoint NewMembers ofChapel CouncilAppointment of twenty-eight newmembers and reappointment of eight¬een to the Chapel Council for1934-35 were announced yesterdayby the office of the dean of theUniversity Chapel. Thornton Wild¬er will address a meeting of the oldand new members, Sunday at 7:30,at the home of Dean and Mrs.Charles W. Gilkey.The members of the Chapel Coun¬cil for the coming year are: JackAllen, Marie Berger, Louise Craver,Preston Cutler, Helen de Werthem,Lewis Dexter, Robert Ebert, OmarFareed, Martin Gardner, MerleGiles, Dan Glomset, Arlene Goldth-,waite, Eleanor Qraham, ElizabethHambleton, Huntington Harris,Howard Hudson, Sidney Hyman,Jaan Int-Hout, Rea Keast, EdwardKennedy, Robert Lawrason, JamesMcDevitt, Mary Elizabeth McKay,and James Majarakis.Other appointments are: BettyJane Matson, Alexander Moore,Clara Margarate Morley, BettyannNelson, Cleta Olmstead, Leonard Ol¬son, Leonard Reickle, Rae Rips, Bet¬ty Sayler, William Shorrock, DanielSmith, Elma Stauffer, Floyd Stauf¬fer, Lynn Stiles, William Traynor,Charles Tyroler, Hildegard VonPoven, Robert Walker, Janet Weiss,Philip White, Robert Whitlow, andWilliam Wright.RETURNS IN SURVEYINDICATE FIELDS OFSENIOR EMPLOYMENT0\’er two hundred replies to TheDaily Maroon’s employment survey ofthe graduating seniors have been re- jceived. Five hundred and fifty-two jwere contacted by mail last Tues- jday.The purpose of the survey is to jdetermine what the graduates willdo when they leave the University,to find out how many have jobs atthis time, and what fields of inter¬est predominate.Tabulations will be completed byFriday and the results published infull in The Daily Maroon. While re¬sults are fragmentary at present,several interesting trends are appar¬ent.First of all, many of the usuallypopular fields for college men, suchas bonds and advertising, are pra-tically neglected by University grad¬uates, with only one each prepar¬ing to enter these fields. Social workis becoming increasingly popular forwomen.Those graduating seniors who didnot receive a questionnaire or whomislaid theirs, may call for one to¬day at The Daily Maroon office.Palyi Sees Stabilization of 'U. S. Dollar as MostImportant Step of Constructive Monetary Policy“Stabilization is the first andmost important step of a construc¬tive monetary policy; it is also theeasiest.”These words are contained in aspecial report prepared by Dr. Mel¬chior Palyi, newly appointed profes¬sor of Economics, for the Commis¬sion of Inquiry on National Policyin International Economic Relations,of which Robert Maynard Hutchins,president of the University, is chair¬man.Off Gold Standard Now“Both England and the UnitedStates have left the gold standardin order to overcome, or at leaston the pretext of overcoming, a runon their banking structures,” hestates. “Both the reason and the pre¬text are obsolete by this time.” Un¬der present conditions, he goes on,the United States, as well as Eng¬land, could take at any moment thenecessary measures for stabilizationof its currency.Stabilization is temporarilyachieved already in the UnitedStates, Professor Palyi believes, andall that is needed is to consolidate the situation into a permanent one.“A definite stabilization is likely todraw back American capital whichhas fled the country looking forsafety, and to attract foreign cap¬ital into American bonds and pos¬sibly also other investments. On thecommercial side, the American bal¬ance of trade is likely to be morefavorable rather than less in thenear future. The devaluation of thedollar has created a temporary pricedifferential to the advantage ofAmerican exports, which is by nomeans overcome as yet by the com¬bination of rising dollar prices inthe United States and falling goldprices outside.”Monetary Management Inflationary“International management of themonetary system is almost necessar¬ily bound to be inflationist in tend¬ency,” he states. “Independence ofthe central bank from foreign in¬fluence and foreign entanglement isa fundamental maxim of sound pol¬icy. Independence from political in¬fluence inside cf Llie country is, how¬ever, just as important.” Thoughmonetary problems are closely inter-connected with all other aspects ofinternational and national economic policy. Dr. Palyi sees no implicationhere that monetary policy should beunder one and the same manage¬ment as the commercial and othereconomic policies of the country.In the first place, he says, toomuch emphasis on the correlationbetween monetary management andcommercial or other policies is likelyto cause more political harm thangood. Secondly, the concentrationof management of all aspects of eco¬nomic policy involves the dangerthat one authority may overpowerthe others. Lastly, a certain depart¬mentalization of government is eco¬nomically and socially important, soas to avoid errors by over-emphasiz¬ing one-sided actions.Control of Credit I« ImportantA crucial policy, according toProfessor Palyi, is that of controlof the credit volume in accordancewith the legitimate demand for cred¬it. “No banking system is destinedto failure for credit expansion assuch, provided this takes place inaccordance with the growth of de¬mand and not in accordance withspeculatiive forecasts of a futuregrowth which might or might not berealized.” Yhree CentsSELEGTSShi.^AS’34-’35^AIRMANSolf, Todd, and WearinNamed to ManagerPositionsAppointment of Charles E. Smithas general chairman of the Intra¬mural department for next year wasannounced yesterday by Walter He¬bert, faculty manager of the depart¬ment. Waldemar Solf was namedmanager of promotion and FrankTodd was appointed to the positionof publicity manager. Josiah Wear-in will be personnel manager forthe 1934-35 I-M season.The new undergraduate head ofthe Intramural department is amember of Phi Kappa Psi and IronMask. He has been working in thedepartment for three years, thisseason acting as the promotion man¬ager. Waldemar Solf, the new man¬ager of promotion, is a member ofPhi Pi Phi. He is also business man¬ager of the Cap and Gown, and wasrecently appointed a college mar¬shall. Frank Todd, selected as pub¬licity manager, is a member of PsiUpsilon. Todd has been a memberof the varsitv baseball sauad for thepast two years. Josiah Wearin is amember of Psi Upsilon.Wearin has been working in theIntramurail department for only twoyears, but in accordance with thedepalrtmenit’s new plan, two yearmen are eligible for the control po¬sitions on the board.Additional AppointmentsConfirmation of the appointmentsof the sports managers for next yearwas also made yesterday. RobertAdair, Delta Upsilon; RandolphBean, Delta Upsilon; John FHnn, PsiUpsilon; Sam Lewis, Psi Upsilon;and Robert Whitlow, Alpha DeltaPhi, were appointed to the positionsof sports managers.Eleven freshmen were given posi¬tions as assistant sports managers.With this number four additionalmen will be selected next year. Theeleven assistant sports managersare: Stuart Abel, Delta Kappa Ep¬silon; Richard Adair, Delta Upsilon;John Ballenger, Apha Delta Phi;Stephen B'arat, Delta Kappa Epsi¬lon; William Frankel, Phi DeltaTheta; James Melville, Alpha Del¬ta Phi; George Sapolski, Phi Pi Phi;Herman Schulz, Chi Psi; LawrenceSmith, Phi Delta Theta; RichardSmith, .Alpha Delta Phi; and Rob¬ert Young, Psi Upsilon.Board Makes Changein Requirements forCollege CertificateA new change in the standardsof the curriculum of the College wasrecently approved by the Collegefaculty. The proposal has alreadybeen put into effect and will betaken into consideration by deanswhen advising students.The change permits students tooffer two sequences within the samedivisional field in order to fulfill theCollege requirements. In the case ofRomance Languages the ‘ proposalhas been interpreted to mean thata student may offer a sequence ineach of two languages, but not twosequences in the same language. Theold method necessitated students tocomplete two sequences, one ofwhich must have been in the divi¬sional field in which the studentplanned to enter, and the other,which must have been in a differ¬ent or related divisional field.A second change, which was alsoapproved by the College faculty,will be acted upon at a meetingMonday of the University Senate.It is planned to award a new title.Associate in Arts.CLOSE REGISTRATIONFOR SUMMER TERMAdvance registration for the sum¬mer quarter will close at 4:30 to¬day. The registration office, Cobb102, will be open from 8:30 to11:30 and from 1:30 to 4:30. Stu¬dents will begin registration in theoffice of their deans and will thenprocure class tickets in Cobb 102'where fee assignments will also bemade.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1934imlg iMar^nuFOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper theUniversity of Chicaso. publiihed mornings except ^turtty,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.60 a year; $4.00 by mail. Single copiM:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for 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 8, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publication'of any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLJOHN P. BARDEN, Editor-in-C hiefVIN’CENT NEWMAN, Business ManagerWILLIAM GOODSTEIN, Managing EditorWALTER L. MONTGOMERY, Cir ulationJANE I. BIESENTHAL, Associate EdHorBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSTom BartonNeel B- Geraon Howard P. Hudson Howard M. RichDavid H. Kutnar Florenea WiahnlckBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O'Donnell Kohert SamualaSOPHOMORE REPORTERSEdgar Greenebaum Raymond Lahr Donald MorrisRuth Greenebaum Janet Lewy Ralph NicbolsouCharles Hoerr Curtis Melnick Jeanne StolteHenry Kelley William WatsonSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSRod Chapin Zalmoa Goldsmith Gerald SternFrank Davis Howard Gottschalk Everett StorwRobert McQuilkinEDITORIAL COMMITTEEPrwton Cutler Huntington Harris Linton J. KeithMartin Gardiner Sidney Hyman Georg MannNight Editor; Henry KelleyAssistants: Cox and SchustekTuesday, May 29, 1934A BOOK YOUWILL TALK ABOUTAfter a hasty, appreciative glance at proofs ofthe entire Cap and Gown for 1933-1934, ourcriticism necessarily becomes somewhat eulogistic.Rarely have we seen an annual so absolutelyoriginal. Its make-up is so unique that this year’sCap and Gown will have to wait ten years foryear-book styles to catch up. The fact that it willnot win prizes in staid year-book competition re¬sults from the Cap and Gown’s originality and re¬flects upon the worth of such competition.Yet editors of the Cap and Gown did not for¬sake a true picture of University life for 1933-1934 in the interests of artistic and stylistic vir¬tue.A series of views capturing the University’sGothic serenity are not dimmed, distorted, re¬touched photographs that can make any campusinto something mysterious, if not serene. Cap andGown photographs, though few, are clear cut, truerepresentations of campus scenes. Indeed, itwould be difficult pictorially to compliment theUniversity in any other way. But all Universitytradition is not carried in its structural dignity.Another tradition is soundly covered by a non-sentimental, though sympathetic biography ofAmos Alonzo Stagg. The tribute is not a dedi¬ cation, since most dedications of year-books in¬volve a puerile' sentimentality, unfelt and unread,usually directed at some defenseless member ofthe faculty.Yet the faculty is so far from being a helplessobject of dedication that the faculty section in theCap and Gown is condensed to that irreducibleminimum which records* the usual number of factsabout the faculties in half the usual number ofwords.Leaving the faculty section, we come to thehandsome portraits of the last senior class that,qua senior class, will ever inhabit the University.The make-up is beautifully unique. The photo¬grapher did as well as could be expected in re¬vealing the intelligence of the Class of ’34 whichwas untrained in the virtues of the new plan. TheCap and Gown very attractively hails the oldplan’s neglected vestiges. Yet the Cap and Gownshows that in achievement, the Class of ’34 wasnot inferior, least of all in athletics.The athletic section is larger than ever before.Action pictures and articles on every footballgame give a first-rate summary of the fighting rec¬ord of the Maroons, which lends some hope forthe belief that a mild athletic revival is in progressfor the University. Other sports are also attrac¬tively covered in pictorial and journalistic review.Intramurals, for the first time in the history ofthe Cap and Gown, has been awarded an entireseparate section in the annual. Had this not beendone, we might have resented the great amount ofspace bestowed upon varsity athletics.One of the largest sections in the Cap andGown is always devoted to fraternities, becausefraternities always promise to pay for the space.Unfortunately a promise does not even indicate apotentiality, but when fraternities see their group,house, and pin pictured in the Cap and Gown, wepredict they will pay or have it everlastingly up¬on their respective consciences. The section is ad¬mirably made up.Even women’s activities have been recognizeddown tp the smallest, revealing for the first timein some cases their^ existence, purpose, and func¬tion.But by far the best feature of the Cap andGown is a deft wielding of a sharp-pointed edi¬torial pen, directing it where it should be directed—even at The Daily Maroon.Editorial trenchancy of the Cap and Gownfollows the example of The Daily Maroon. Itwill induce alert persons to read all articles—afeature the Cap and Gown never before possessed.The 1933-1934 Cap and Gown is a significantpublication, climaxing temporally the successfulcareers of all publications at the University thisyear. It is lucid in editorial content and graphicin pictorial content.Mutual conversation about editorial policies,mutual cooperation in sales campaigns, and mutualsupport has been responsible for the significanceof The Daily Maroon, Ceqj and Gown, Phoenix,and Comment for 1933-’34.We are more than proud to claim the Cap andGown as a distinguished fellow-publication.—J. P. B. Today on theQuadranglesThe Daily MaroonNight editor for next issue: Wil¬liam Watson. Assistants: 'Lynch,Morris.Music and ReligionA program of music. Mr. RobertL. Sanders and Joseph Bond ChapelChoir. Joseph Bond chapel at 12.Phonograph concert. Social Sci¬ence assembly hall at 12:30.Lectures“Government-Operated Enter-prises in the Panama Canal Zone.Principles Underlying Government-Owned Corporations.” Associate pro¬fessor Marshall E. Dimock. SocialScience 122 at 3:30.“Social Anthropology.” ProfesiwrRobert Redfield. Harper Mil at4:45.“Ostia—the Port of AncientRome” (in Italian, illustrated). Pro¬fessor G, Calza, Director of Excava¬tions at Ostia. Classics 10 at 8:15.“What Makes Radicals?” Profes¬sor Louis Gottschalk. Social Scienceassembly at 8.MitceilaneousAdvance registration for the sum¬mer quarter.Motion picture: “Le QuatorzeJuillet.” International House theaterat 2:30, 4:30, and 8:30.Phi Delta Upsilon in Green room.Ida Noyes hall at 12:30.Wyvern in North room. Ida Noyeshall at 12.Chi Rho Sigma in Alumni room.Ida Noyes hall at 12.Arrian in Y. W. C. A. room. IdaNoyes hall at 2:30.Achoth in Wicker room. Ids Noyeshall at 3.Artemis in library of Ida Noyeshall at 3.WEDNESDAYMEMORIAL DAY—A UNIVER¬SITY HOLIDAY.RENT-A-BKERIDE FOR HEALTH ANDSPORTMIDWAY CYCLE CLUB59th at Stony(Century of Proere**)DOBE HOUSERESTAURANT26th ST. and ERICKSON DRIVEDINE AND DANCENo Cover Charre—No Admiaaion FeeKEEFREY DRUGSTORE55th and Kenwood Ave.H. P. 0526 Free Delivery ServiceDrugs - Cigarettes - CosmeticsGiant Ice Cream SodasAny Flavor Ten CentsBudweiserholds your interestlong after you haveforgotten the tasteof ordinary beers.BudwdiserKING OF BOTTLED BEEROrder by the Case for your HomeANHEUSER-BUSCH r r ST. LOUISANHEUSER-BUSCH, Inc.(Chicago Branch)526 W. 18th Street , Chicago, HI.\ 1934 World^s Fair Tickets$3.75 Value for $2.505 General Admissions5 Concession AdmissionsHorticultural ElxhibitionOld England .Black Forest VillageTunisiaFort Dearborn or Lama Temple *or Colonial VillageBUY NOW—SAVE TIME! SAVE MONEY!On Sale at theU. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 ELUS AVENUE RANEY SPEAKS ON IRELATION OF LINCOLN, |WHITMAN THURSDAYM. Llewellyn Raney, director ofUniversity libraries and director otthe Lincoln exhibit at A Centuryof Progress, will speak on “The Re¬lation between Whitman and Lin-colri” at the annual dinner meetingof the Chicago group of the WaltWhitman Fellowship to be heldThursday evening at 6:30 in theStevei.s building.The Walt Whitman Fellowship isan informal organization of Whit¬man aidm.rera who, for over 25years, have been holding annual lo-'cal meetings on Whitman’s birthday.May 31, to honor his memory.T\D1d YHf THEATREIJIir.Ar.1. $68 B. $lrdTuea.. May 29—“IT HAPPENEDONE NIGHT" vrith Clark Gableand Claudette Colbert.Wed.. May S»—“MASSACRE” withRichard Barthelwieaa.Ihnra.. May 31—-THE CAT ANDTHE FIDDLE" with RamonNavarro and Jeanette McDonald. MISS DINING ROOMLINDQUIsT 6540 Hyde Park Bird., in theBroadview ' \>tel, and1464 E. 67th St.One of the most attractive roomsin Hyde Park where hiRheat qual¬ity food is served at moderateprices.It is a treat to help yourself fromour SWEDISH BUFFET which ispart of the dinner and is temptingto the most jaded appetite.Dinners 69c, 75c, and $1.09Luncheons SSc to 99cWe make a specialty of luncheonand dinner parties in our privatedining room.Tennis Players!RYBICK’S TENNISSHOPNow located at1544 E. 64th St.Elxpert Racket RestringingBy Machine $2.00 - $7.00WE CALL AND DELIVERMARSHALLFIELD &COMPANYINVITES YOUto a most Unique Program*at A Century of Progress onthe "Swift Bridge of Service"Beginning Memorial Dayand for 3 days thereafter"FASHIONS for the FAIR"staged by Field'sfeaturing fabrics ofDU PONT RAYONWednesday, May 30-4:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m.May 31, J une 1,2-4:30p.m. 8:30p.m. 9:30p.m.Admission FreePalmer Clark and his Orchestra!Jean Paul King Announcing!A Spectacular Bicycle Review!An Amusing Rickshaw Promenade!And Every Dress ShownMay Be Purchased on theSixth Floor ot Field's, Be¬ginning Thursday, May 31Thursday, Children’s Day at A Century of Progress,all Chicago public and parochial school teacherswill be admitted without charge—all students, for 5cVSIX STUDENTS WINGASH AWARDS FOREXCELLENT RESEARCHSix students are announced aswinners of cash prizes for exception¬al research work and two are award¬ed prizes for excellence in oralreading. The prizes are as follows:The Susan Colver Rosenbergerprize, in the department of Edu¬cation, to Charles D. Flory for hisdissertation entitled, “The PhysicalGrowth of Mentally Deficient Boys.”The Harry Ginsberg Memorialprize, in the department of Phy-’W-ogy, to Samuel S. Platt and Abra¬ham I. Doktorsky for their jointresearch project on the treatmentof acne with viosterol.The Howard Taylor Rickettsprize, in the departments of Pathol¬ogy and of Hygiene and Bacteriol¬ogy, to Paul E. Steiner, Chicago, forhis dissertation on “The Role ofthe Avian Tubercle Bacillus in theEtiology of Hodgkin’s Disease;” andto Thomas C. Grubb, Brooklyn, forhis dissertation on “Studies on theCoccus Forms of CorynebacteriumDiphtheriae.” The Ricketts Prize iaa memorial to Dr. Howard TaylorRicketts, bacteriologist who discov¬ered the germ of typhus fever anddied a martyr to his discovery.The Chicago Folklore prize, toMiss Josephine C. Martin, 7034 Nor¬mal Blvd., for her dissertation on“Water-Spirits in the German Tra¬dition.”Winners of the annual FlorenceJane Adams Reading Contest areElder Olson, 3548 Wabansia ave¬nue, first prize; and Haven Hubbard,117 E. Madison street. South Bend,second prize..All •i the prizes are endowed.The largest individual award is thatto Mr. Flory—$138.Law* School Seniors {Plan Banquet withAlumni on June 12.\ccording to an announcementby Jim Sharp, president of Law.school seniors, yesterday, there willbe no senior class banquet this yearother than the Alumni banquet tobe held Convocation day, June 12.All graduating men will be guestsof the Alumni Association at thisbanquet.More detailed announcements re¬garding the Alumni banquet will bemade at a later date. Sharp prom¬ised.NAME LAW CHAIRMAN !FOR ALUMNI REUNION -Fred E. Law, ’25, was namedgeneral chairman for the alumnireunion, which will open Wednes-<lay, June 6.’and close June 12. Mr.Law, who lives in Highland Park,is treasurer of the Lake MichiganMortgage Corporation.Chemical SocietySponsors DinnerThe Kent Chemical society hasannounced its annual banquet to beheld in Ida Noyes hall Friday, June8 at 6:30. Although the mainspeaker for the evening has not yetbeen chosen, Julius Stieglitz, pro¬fessor emeritus of Chemistry andformer head of the society will ad-(ire.ss at the banquet. This dinnerwill mark the twenty-fifth annualbanquet of the Chemical society.Tickets are on sale at $1 a plate.TMftli MONTHS' COURtI•M COHMI tlVMim AM* OIAMIAMImoserSUtlNESS COLLEOEMmiMMia. Ju8wni.kSyiCStinLiiAw fkiSUii .fliwgiwUSE THEDAILY MAROON’STHEATER TICKETSERVICE®®®®®®®®®®®® THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1934 Page Threetalking shopbyelizabeth and peggyHere’s a hint for you—go to theGREEN SHUTTER for luncheon.You’ll find the surroundings attrac¬tive and the service really out of theordinary, yet the food is anythingbut high-priced. Their special stu¬dent luncheons on Wednesday andThursday are only 25 cents.* * *You just can’t face a summer ofgoing to the World’s Fair w'ithouta new permanent and, if you go tothe FLORRIS BEAUTY SHOP,you’ll get an alluring wave that willlook natural all .summer. Theirwaves can even come out from a dipin the lake and be ready to go any¬where.»« « «Don’t forget all about food whileyou’re studying for the comprehen-sives because a lunch at KRISE’S, 7112 Jeffrey, will pop you up so that,you’ll be able to do twice as much ]work. Their luncheons are from 25 'cents to 40 cents.* * ♦Here’s a bit of news that will in- jterest all you boys who are buyingcorsages for that important holidaydate tomorrow night. iBUDLONG’SFLOWER SHOP is now operated byMr. H. P. Wagner, who was form¬erly connected with one of Chi¬cago’s leading florists. Mr. Wagnerknows just how to arrange an at-*tractive corsage and he will be gladto help you out with any sugges¬tions that he can offer. These cor¬sages are individual and artistic indesign and are reasonably priced at$1.00. Mr. Wagner also skilfully ar¬ranges beautiful center-pieces forthe table at home.Plate Lunch J.23 Chop Sueyto Take Homec & cPlate Dinner $.35 RestaurantA La Carte Order 807 E. Olat StreetAnytime Phone Midway 8082 TENNIS?Rackets $1.50 to $17.50. A hundred varieties in stock.Balls 20c to 45c—18 kinds. Tennis pants, shoes, sox,shirts and all supplies. Restringing $1.75 to $6.50. Weare tennis headquarters.GOLF?Steel shaft clubs, $1.90. 4 piece sets of irons $4.65 and$8.65. Irons at 68c, $1,25 and up. Bags $1.00 and up.Balls, tees, etc.WOODWORTH’SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th ST. OPEN EVENINGS“It’s toasted”ttekies are all-ways kind to your throatI and FIRMand FULtY PACKED that's whyyou’ll find Luckies^do not dryLuckies are always in all-ways kind to yourthroat. For every Lucky is made of the choic¬est of ripe, mellow Turkish and domestictobaccos— and only the clean center leaves—they cost more—they taste better. Then, ‘*It’stoasted”—for throat protection. And every Lucky is made so round, so firm, sofully packed —no loose ends. That’s whyLuckies “keep in condition” —why you’llfind Luckies do not dry out, an importantpoint to every smoker. Luckies are always inall-ways kind to your throat.Only the Center Leaves—these are the Mildest LeavesCborritht. HM, Tlw AoMrtoHi TDtaoeoOMWMWPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MAY 29. 1934Table of Point*Northwestern 53| 94 Wisconsin 39^Ohio State 51 j 94 Chicago 17Two meet records were brokenSaturday during the 11th annualquadrangular meet at Stagg field.Chicago finished a poor fourth andNorthwestern managed to nose outOhio State in the last few events.The Maroons were handicapped bythe absence of Jay Berwanger, whohad been entered in eight events.Berwanger was busy with an Eng¬lish comprehensive at the time andthe only Chicago first was scoredby John Roberts in the vault.The first record to fall was inthe mile when George Farley ofNorthwestern clipped 2.9 secondsoff of the mark of 4:25.6 held byKrider of Ohio. Farley led a Buck¬eye runner, Renda, to the tape byfive yards. Another Purple star,Art Jens, competed in his last BigTen meet and set a record of 24flat in the low hurdles. Jens beathis teammate and conference cham¬pion, Ollie Duggins, and sliced twotenths of a second off of the stand¬ard hung up by John Brooks twoyears ago.Chicago placed men in only one-third of the 15 events. Block placedsecond in both sprint® and • Rappscored three points in the two mileBart Smith picked up a point in thelows and Roberts vaulted 12-8 as al¬ready mentioned.CLASSIFIED ADSFurnished 4 rm. cabin in RockyMts., Colorado. $50 for season. Ac¬comodates 4. Apply Hyde Pk. 6965evenings. We say that Chesterfieldsare milder—that they tastebetter—and we believe thatyou would enjoy them.DAILY MAROON SPORTSMaroon Netmen Trim Notre Dame,Lose to Wolverines and SpartansThe Maroon netmen, after soar¬ing to the heights in the Big Ten .tourney, came back to earth last jweek-end with a bang. The boys ex¬perienced the most disastrous roadtrip in two years of dual meet com¬petition, since they were beaten intwo out of three meets. The boysminus the services of the injuredEll Patterson and Charles Tyroler,lived up to predictions by trimmingNotre Dame handsomely on Fridayat South Bend, 5-1. But on Saturdaythe first major calamity overtookthe local netmen in the guise of theWolverines w’ho whipped, Chicago,4-2 at Ann Arbor.To add insult to injury, theMichigan State Spartans trimmedthe Maroons yesterday at Lansing,5-1. The latter loss is the worst de¬feat Chicago has taken in morethan two seasons.Several other records which havelong been cherished by the Maroonswere also tossed into the discard.For one thing the Michigan victorywas the first occurrence of its kindin ten Conference dual meets cov¬ering the 1933 and ’34 seasons. TheWolverines also put the first markin the loss column against Chicagoin eleven meets this year.In turning to individual recordsit seems that the boys like their ownhome courts best. For, in rapid suc¬cession, Davidson was recently beat¬en for the first time in three sea¬sons of Conference dual meet playby Earl Tetting at Northwestern;Ell Patterson received his first BigTen setback in two years at thehands of John Fletcher at Iowa lastmonth; and last Saturday the thirdmember of the “big three,’’ TrevWeiss, suffered his first loss in twoyears. Trev was defeated by an¬other of the “surprises’’ on theMichigan line-up, Joe Appelt.About the only bright spot whichcan be gleaned from all three meetsis the fact that Max Davidson prov¬ed that his victory in the Conferencesingles final over Seymour Siegelof Michigan was no fluke. Sie- jgel was moved up to number one |position by Coach John Johnstone. | Phi B. D. ’s BeatDekes to RetainFraternity TitlePhi Beta Delta concluded a suc¬cessful defense of the fraternityplayground ball championship yes¬terday, ringing up a well-earned2-0 victory over Delta Kappa Ep¬silon in the fraternity finals. Thechampions added this shutout to astring of seven previous victories,which has been marred by no de¬feats. They will now face the Chis-elers, independent titleholders, in anattempt to repeat as Universitychampions.A1 Marver again demonstratedhis superior mound ability, as heheld the Dekes to two hits andstruck out nine of their batters.Marver also scored one of his team’sruns, after clouting a double in theeighth inning. The Phi B. D.’s othertally came in the fourth session, asa result of a single and a double.Two .singles and a double were allthat the victors were able to get inthe rest of the game.Olvien was responsible for both ofthe Deke’s hits. D. K. E. threatenedonly in the eighth when Olviendoubled after a man had walked.The next two batters, however, wereout, one fanning, to retire the side.LIVE in FRENCHResidential Summer School(co-educational) June 27—Aufcust 1. Only French spoken.Fee $160. Board and Tuition.Elementary, Intermediate, .Ad¬vanced. Write for circular toSecretary, Residential FrenchSummer School.McGILL UNIVERSITYMONTREAL, CANADA ViSrJ MAROONS EYE THIRDPLACE IN GAME WITHBADGERS SATURDAYAs the Maroons prepare for theirfinal game with Wisconsin Satur¬day, they find themselves in the un¬usual predicament of facing the pos¬sibility of finishing the season inthird place or else in the cellar. LastSaturday’s results so tightly knottedup the race that this situation oc¬curs.By virtue of their 3 to 0 defeatof Purdue, which was in third place,the Maroons climbed from a tie foreighth to a tie for fourth. If theybeat Wisconsin they will finish theseason with a mark of .500, whichwill land them in third place. Mich¬igan has a chance to tie this, how¬ever. If Wisconsin should win Sat¬urday, Chicago would drop to thecellar.The Purdue game last Saturdaywas as pretty an exhibition of base¬ball as has been put on at Green¬wood field all year. Ed Novak wentthe route for Chicago, allowingonly eight hits, and keeping themwell scattered, except for the firstinning. In addition, he pounded outwhat should have been a home run,had he not neglected the importantmatter of touching all the bases asHOW’S YOUR GAME?H B Handicapped byI Then use the bestIpf j| JOHNSON’Sthey vsrill suit yourrequirements.Park SiFttntB (Ea.NINE-O-TWO EAST FIFTY-SIXTH ST.Hyde Park 6501 . BIG TEN STANDINGSW L T Pet.Illinois 9 1 0 .900Indiana 5 2 1 .714Michigan 5 6 0 .455Northwestern 5 6 0 .455Chicago 4 5 0 .444Purdue 4 5 1 .444Ohio State 3 4 0 .429Wisconsin 4 6 0 .400Minnesota 4 6 0 .400Iowa 3 5 0 .375he made the circuit. STAGE FINALS OFI-M TRACK MEETTHIS AFTERNOONThe Maroons pushed over whatproved to be the winning run in thefirst inning. Jim Lewis was safe atfirst when Olsen fumbled hisgrounder and took second on Levin’sinfield out. He scored on a two-baseoverthrow of Haarlow’s grounder.Not content with winning ontainted runs, the boys decided to getthemselves some of the earned va¬riety. Haarlow opened the fourthwith a triple to center and counted onComerfords long fly. Cochran thensingled to Craig and stole second.Offill walked. Thompson popped toCraig. Novak picked this spot toclout his homer, scoring Cochranand Offill ahead of him. but whenEd forgot to touch second, he wasdeclared out and Offill was wavedback to third. Summary:Purdue 000 000 000—0 8 2Chicago 100 200 OOx—3 8 1Batteries: Griffin and Fehring;Novak and Offill. . Finals in the seven track eventsof the intramural track andfield meet will be run this after¬noon at 3:45. Alpha Sigma Phi ledthe scorers after the field finals hadbeen run off on Thursday.Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Delt, Deke,and D. U. are favored to place highin the final team scores. They have,respectively, 7J/^, 6, 5|14, and 0points from the competition in thetwo jumps and the shot put.In the 100 yard dash, which willbe the first event of today’s meet.Smith of Phi Psi and Nordhaus, anindependent, seem to be the favor¬ites. In the furlong run. Smith andNicholson of Phi Psi and Maynardof D. U. appear to be good forplaces.Employers preferUniversity graduateswho write Gregg ShorthandBusinew men can fit you Into theironranixationa more quickly and easily«f you write Gretrir ShorUiand. t>on*tlet your colletre training; go to waate.Put it to work in a position securedthrough Gregg Secretarial Training.Write, call or telephoneSlate 1881 for particular*The GREGG COLLEGEHome of Gregg Shorthand6 N. Michigan Are., ChicagoDorchester 4776Everyone Goes toTHE CAMPUS INN6158 Cottage Grove Ave.ENTERTAININGDANCINGBEER $.10No Cover or Mininnum Charge PREPARE FOREXAMSThe College Outline Seriesoffers brief and concise out¬lines of all major courses.SALM’S BOOKSTORE5523 Kenwood Ave.Hyde Park 2524What?FINEST^ ^CABINSVTOURIST;CLASS t^TB?lt*s true whm you sailto Europe via Red StarGet th« best of dungs...the fionrcabins, the largest public rootna, thehighest decks on the ship... all at chtlovTourist Class fare. When you sail onone of these four Red Scar liners Tour¬ist Class is the highest class on the sfdp.Regular sailings to and from South¬ampton, Havre and Antwerp. Mini¬mum fares — Tourist Q. ^117.50OneWay, ^212 Round Trip: }rdQ.^2 One Way, ^144.^ Round Trip.S.S-MINNIWASKA S.S.MMNnONKAaa.000 grass ts«sS. S.WISTItNLAND t. S- HNNIAND19300 grass ts«*S4t ftir Igeml mitmt Hi$ urpkti mrt frft.RED STAR LINEINTCRNATIONAL MCRCANTILCMAMNE CO.216 No. Michigan Avs., Chicago,Randolph 6840Agrnta EverywhereTRACKMEN TAKELAST PLACE INFOUR WAY MEET'RAINING.YOU CAN SELL.'Train for business leadership at this schoolof successful graduates. Business Ad¬ministration, Executive Secretarial, Stentstypy. Accounting, etc. Day or Eve. classes.CoeducationaL Call, write or phone Rar,.1676 for bulletin.Biyan^StraitonCO^EbE18 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVE.. CHICAGO 1934, IiGGiTT ft Mybu Tobacco Co.Iffolk^e BluestSECTIONSationul aollci^iate Acum* in Picture and Parufj^raph"Courtcsjr o fHamline Uni¬versity andU. of Minne¬sotaPHARMACY SENIORS atCreighton University off foran educational trip to theLilly Pharmaceutical Labo¬ratory in Indianapolis. 4 THE WILLIAMETTE RIVER atCorvallis is Oregon State College’srowing course.REIGNS OVER JUNIOR PROM—Marian Deck (right) was chosenJunior Prom Queen at Cortland(N. Y.) Normal School.AN INSTRUCTOR at the Collegeof Physicians and Surgeons in LosAngeles showing his dental stu¬dents “how” in a very big way;(below) actual practice work.TS, •IDEPAUW’S MOST beautiful; (left) Jean Patton,Indianapolis; (center) Jane Chappelow, St. Louis;(right) Harriet Lichtenberger, Chicago; (below)Betti Taylor, Richmond, Ind.C O C K -T A 1 L S " .Hatissc Can-aid Lc Blanc,Quebec, Can¬ada. playedt h c role ofHitler in theNYU. revueCocktails of1934.'’I .'rinADonalNews photo Keeping Cool-—Mem¬bers of Ohio State'sSwan Club take to thewater.THREEM A G I S -TRATES in aChinese playpresent¬ed at TexasState Collegefor Women.They arc:Betty Light-on, HelenMatthews andMary Swee¬ney.G R A C I E ALLEN andGeorge Burns will havetheir signatures on JeanMaize’s elaborate Mandarincoat, which already bearsthe names of 200 moviestars.Above“HIT ’EM H'em low! GiV(bulldogs!” s,)cheerleader iiwestern Loistitute.SOPHS WIN! in the tug-o-war with a fire hose at LaSalle College, Philadelphia.Wide World photoLEADS SENIOR PROM at U. of NorthDakota—Ann Bethel will accompany BillyMark.THE HARE SYSTEM inprimaries is being used bythe political science depart¬ment as it conducts annualspring elections at LehighUniversity. Acme photoA LUNETTE of dramatic masks, painted h) KicC. Trucksess, is a feature of the prosceniiirn athe Lecture Theater. C ACATClbreaker(left)hcomb, ^throwe:ter) MCarolmc u s(above:Willianton, p<(rightston L(North (c 1 i n(right).StanforrheaverAcMciatcWide WcPIPULLING FOR DEAR OLD WEL¬LESLEY— a senior eight out forspring practice on Lake Waban.Wide World photoJUNIORCLASS presi¬dent — Thos.K. LaL o n d eheads his classat NotreDame.Ai%ociated Press photosWide World photoCHRISTENS SHELL. Mrs.Ernest Martins Hopkins, wifeof the President of DartmouthCollege, christens one of theshells of the newly formedDartmouth Rowing Club.EARLHAM COLLEGE journalists in an “off’moment, (left to right) John W. Parker, James DHull, and Bernard S. Haines. AboveWINS IM.ACK in Southwestern Uni¬versity's Hall ot Fame. Miss JuliaMane Schwinn is the tourth coed toreceive this honor.BelowCHARLES EVANS HUGHES. 3rd. fresh¬man at Brown, has been elected to the ex¬ecutive committee of the Brown DebatingUnion. He is the grandson of Chief Jus¬tice Hughes.EDITOR OF The Uni Iversity of Texas year- Ibook, Chilton O’Brien, Itook 127 pictures of Ibeauty nominees to IHollywood via plane, 9and Mae West selected iseven for the yearbook’s ’beauty section. *BelowPRIZE WINNERS inthe national collegegirls’ designing con¬test. (left to right)The dresses were de¬signed by Anita Wil¬son, Wellesley; BodincF o r d e r, WashingtonU., Mary Ann Maho¬ney, St. Catherine Col¬lege, and Miss Wal¬lace Crum, U. of Chi-CagO. Acme photoDARTMOUTH SENIORS sportingtheir canes for the first time this sea¬son on the campus at Hanover.Wide World photoWILL EXPLORE Pueblo Indian ruins in Southwest this summer—Prof. Paul Nesbitt, Beloit college.CO-EDS EN¬JOY Tally-horide on Home¬coming Day atStanford Univer¬sity.^GLE PLUME, nationally knownickfoot Indian dancer, teaches Indiannces to students at Christian College. IH lix]^ i1^, Co'®*"’®*'; '. -oCC'"" ~“-Check your nervous habitsfor signs of jangled nervesAre you worried? Do you sometimes have trouble ingetting to sleep? Have you any of those little nervoushabits such as twisting your handkerchief—frowning-playing with your ring?These may all be signs of jangled nerves. Andjangled nerves can frequently make you look years olderthan you are.So now is the time to check up. Get enoughsleep—fresh air—recreation. And watch your smok-ing... Remember, if you smoke Camels—you cansmoke as much as you like—for Camel’s costliertobaccos never jangle your nerves.COSTLIER TOBACCOSCamels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVETOBACCOS than any other popular brand of cigarettes!SMOKE AS MANY AS YOU WANTTHEY NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES!TUNE IN! Stoopnagle and Budd, Connie Boawell, Every Tuesday and^ -7 P.M., M.S.T.-6P.M., P.S.T., over WABC.Columhia Network • • •