« 4 rj iHUinionVol. 34. No. 76. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY. MARCH 2. 1934 Price Three CentsPROFESSORS RAPJOHNSON’S DRIVEFOR HIGHER WAGESCox, Kreuger, Stone andMcKinsey CondemnPolicyGeneral Hujfh S. Johnson’s an¬nouncement of a drive to increaseminimum wajfes and to reduce thenumber of workinsr hours per weekto 30 is an obstacle rather than anaid to recovery in the opinion of fourout of five of the University profes¬sors interviewed yesterday by TheDaily Maroon.Cox Se«a More UnemploymentGarfield V. Cox, professor of Fi¬nance in the School of Business, pre¬dicts a reduction rather than an in¬crease in employment if the propos¬ed measures go into effect. “There j ■■ i -i - r -rappears some reason for suspecting,” ' nmirnMlirUT ORi UTMr Cox outod. that John«.n, an- GOVERNMENT GRANTnouncement of a drive for furthershortening of working hours underthe codes was motivated partly by adesire of the administration to fore¬stall mandatory congressional legis¬lation of a 30 hour week. In anyevent flexibility as to hours is cer¬tainly preferable to a blanket maxi-mum. Renewed pressure for general Of the 420 University studentswage advances at this time would j who are receiving federal reliefcertainly tend to reduce the volume , grants, 267 are men and 153 areof employment. The current operat- women according to the announce-ing sUtementa of business concerns ; ment made yesterday by Robert C.offer few evidences in support of Woellner, head of the Bureau of Vo-the argument that industry can now . tional Guidance and Placement. Thejifford to p>ay out a higher percentage ratio of men and women is derivedof groaa income in wages. The way j from the proportion of each in theto increase the aggregate of wages i entire student enrollment,is through increase in the volume The federal grant amounts to ‘STEP AHEAD’WITHMIRROR TONIGHT^ IN MANjEL HALLActing Company of 60Repeats RevueTomorrowGeraldine Smithwick I**ggy Holahan Berta Ochsner Frank Hurburt O’HaraPROVIDES WORK FOR267 MEN, 153 WOMEN 1934 Mirror Preview PromisesSmooth and Refreshing Showemplojrment rather than through in¬crease in th« rate of pay.”Plaa Laeha Marti—McKinaay $6,200 a month and will continue un¬til Jupe 15. More than 125 projectshave been set up for student work-Jamea O. McKinsey, professor of i ers, who receive an average wage ofBusiness Policies and actively en- | $15 month at an average of 40 centsgaged in advising a number of busi-' an hour.ness orguniaationa, doubts seriously Eight students are employed a.®any merits in the attempt to force research assistants under Professoran increase in prices by reducing ■ Sir William Craigie, looking up andhours and increasing wages. “We can | sorting references for the Uniyer-hardly expect employers with small ' sity’s forthcoming historical diction-view of profits to employ more men a^’y of American language,under those conditions,” he said. i Others are serving as clerks, labora-Believing that any system such as [ tory assi.stants, statisticians, libreryproposed by Johnson will cut even as.sistants, map and slide makers,more into the producer’s profit mar- | translators and transcribe! sgin and will tend materially to in- ;crease rather than decrea.se unem- ! ProfcSSOr HarpCfAids in Presentationof Harvard Coursesployment, R. W. Stone, associateproft“sf!OT of Industrial Relations inthe School of Business, stated thatthe wage level is always too highwhen there are unemployed. Recov- Professor Samuel Harper, Ru.ssiane.7 depends on. the hours during University,which each man works, he asserted,: .“and we are certainly not getting it i i*^ ® member of the committee spon-by cutting the hours. All you do is [ soring a project at Harvard Univer-throw the burden of supporting un- j dealing with intensive courses inemployment off of the public shoul-; Russian. The courses will be offered(Continued on page 3) Harvard during the forthcoming■ ! summer session. Professor Harper' will accept applications for enroll-! ment.The growth of interest in RussiaI since American recognition of the^ 1 • I ' USSR, and the pres.sing need forCd'bttultst I training a representative group ofI American specialists in the naturaland social sciences to use of the Rus-“Capitalism is doomed for two rea- i language, is responsible for the.sons,” Frank Crosswaith, noted ; organization of the project, Mr. Har-negro Socialist declared yesterday, | Thirty students, both men“first, because of the many inherent ^omen, chosen from among ap-contradictions in it, and second, be- pUcants who have a definite aim incause as an economic system it Is learning Russian, will be accepted,comparable to a biological organism courses will run from June 25thwhich dies when it is no longer able I September 15th.to adjust itself to conditions.” Cross- 1 Professor Harper said that inwaith, who is noted as a brilliant j 1935 ^^he project might center at theorator, lectured at a meeting of the , University, and in 1936 on the westNegro SocialistPredicts Fall of By BETTY HANSENSongs that the whole campus will jbe humming, skits subtly blending jwit and satire, dance numbers that |convey the very essence of rhythm— !that’s the 1934 Mirror revue, “Step 1.Ahead.” jNot even long hours of reheai'sal |and numbers gone through again and 1again until actors and director are |weary has robbed the production of iGilkey, Students |Conduct Chapel IServices Sunday \Dr. Charles W. Gilkey, dean of the 1University chapel, will be the speak¬er at the regular .services held at theUniversity chapel Sunday at 11. Thesubject of Dean Gilkey’s sermon hasnot yet been announced.In accordance with the plan inau¬gurated .several weeks ago, eight stu¬dents will participate in the services.Hildegarde Van Poven and Pi-estonCutler will present the offerings,William Wright and Willard Sprowlswill carry the flags, and AlexanderBerger, Bethany Mather, and SidneyMoore will read the lesson. MarieHyman will assist the ushers.Dean Gilkey made an extensivetour of the East la.st week. While inthe Ea.st he preached at the Me¬morial Chapel at Harvard university,at the Cathedral church and King’schapel in Boston. He also lecturedat the Congregational club and theEpiscopal Theological school in Bos¬ton and at the Institute of Socialand Religion.'! Research in New Yorkcity.Leo Sowerby, organist and choir¬master of the St. James Episco-jial church, and Anna Burmeister, so¬prano, who has appeared with theChicago Symphony Orchestra and isa soloist at the Fourth PresbyterianChurch, will furnish the music forthe Vesper services at 4:30. the necessary quality of vivacity andspontaneity which is Mirror. The re¬vue has not acquired a professionalveneer, but there is a smoothness andfreshness about it which is delight¬ful. And that is precisely the desiredeffect.The Mirror Tappers maintain andeven excel the high standards theyhave set in previous revues. Their“Tappers on ’Tap” number is notable,and the “Lucky Guy” dance, withJayne Paulman featured, is particu¬larly good.The ballet, again coached by BeilaOchsner, offers several very effec¬tive dances, together with “ThreeBlind Mice,” a clevei- novelty num¬ber. The agile ladies of the “Step¬ping Sextette,” who are making theirdebut as such in the current revue,add a sprightly note to the produc¬tion.The skits, notable for their varietyand humor, suiwey, for the mostpart, events and attitudes in the fu¬ture, with an occasional backwardglance at the modes and manners ofthe past. Students and alumni havecombined their talents to offer agroup of skits which the audienceshould find most entertaining.The dress rehearsa? was full of theinevitable delays and annoyances,but slowly before our eyes the showtook shape. Now the last prop hasbeen obtained, the last costume fin¬ished, and all the members of thecompany, including Bessie, “the bestdurned cow a farmer ever had,” areawaiting their cues. .Another year,another Mirror, but—dare we say it?—“bigger and better than ever.” COMMENT FEATURESART OF LORADO TAFTAND MAUDE HUTCHINSPresenting two half-tones byMaude Phelps Hutchins and LoradoTaft, Comment, the University lit¬erary magazine, makes its first ap¬pearance of the year Wednesday.Included in the issue are sixteenarticles, featuring satire, poetry,criticism, fiction, and art. All buttwo of the contributions are frompeople connected with the Univers¬ity. “This represents an effort on thepart of Comment,” Charles Tyroler,editor-in-chief, explained, “to pub¬lish campus material as long as itcan maintain its standard of contentby so doing.”The contents of the issue will beannounced in Tuesday’s Daily Ma¬roon, and a critical review of itscontents by Betty Hansen, The DailyMaroon’s literary editor, will appearWednesday.Season subscriptions are on saleat fifty cents, with single issuestwentv-five cents.START WORK ON NEWLITERARY MAGAZINE;SEEK CONTRIBUTIONSSocialist club in the Social Scienceassembly hall.Crosswaith cited as a main contra¬diction in the capitalistic system thefact that its beneficiaries, who wouldlike to keep wage slaves from con¬tacting each other, set up the means,such as large factories, whereby the coast.RUSSIAN-AMERICANCAMPUS CLUB FORMEDA new social and cultural campusorganization, the National Russian-workers may organize. He also at- j University Association,tempted to explode any rumor that |President Roosevelt’s recovery pro- f^as been fonned, t e 1 egram was in any manner socialisticby stating that the President “be¬lieves in the adequacy of the system”and is directing his program towardremoving the “sore spots.”The speaker pointed out the dang¬er of Fascism gaining a hold in theUnited States by calling to mind the Dean of Students announced yester¬day. Karl J. Holzinger, professor ofEducation, is the faculty advisor.The purpose of the club is to pro¬mote fellowship and relationship be¬tween Russians and Americans. Tobecome a member one must be ofRussian descent, be in sympathy withcase of Germany. “The Germans the objects of the organization, andhad attained a cultural background have at least two years of collegesecord to none in the entire world,” 1 training.he said, “yet, are today dominated by At present eleven University stu-Hitlerism, the German brand of dents and three faculty men are inFascism. | the group. A new magazine, “The Newcom¬er,” is being organized by a groupinterested in literature, art, andother cultural fields. Though thegroup is not a University organiza¬tion, it includes anjong its membersa number of University students. Asthe name of the publication implies,its special purpose is to furnish avehicle for the works of new andunrecognized writers.The editors request contributionsof any type; works of short fictionand poetry are especially wanted. Al¬though “The Newcomer” expects todraw the bulk of its material fromthose attending local colleges anduniversities, it is by no means limitedto students. Contributions, for thetime being, cannot be paid for.Manuscripts may be mailed to“The Newcomer,” care of Ruth Fan-tus, 155 North Taylor avenue, OakPark, Illinois. The deadline has beenset, tentatively, at April 10.' The dateof publication will depiend, however,on the number of manuscripts whichhave been sent in by that time. ^ Ascher FavorsPassage of NewHousing MeasuresNew housing bills, passed by theHouse of Representatives at Spring-field in a vote of 108 to 2 and tocome up before the Senate nextweek, were favorably described to¬day by Charles Ascher, director ofthe National Association of HousingOfficials and lecturer in PoliticalScience. Mr. Ascher returned yes¬terday from the state capitol, wherehe was a member of the delegationsaiding the progress of the bills.Providing public bodies in Chicagoand other Illinois cities wth a grantof thirty per cent of the cost oflabor and materials and a federalloan for the remainder of the cost ofthe project, of building low-costhousing, the new bill remedies thedefects of last year’s State HousingAct, stated Mr. Ascher.It enables the groups to wipe outslum tenements and to replace themwith buildings which will not be highin rental; under the former law thegroups were not eligible for grantsand were thus forced to charge highrents to pay for the expense of erec¬tion.Mr. As(Aer said that the proposedact also authorizes the creation of aspecial type of municipal corpora¬tion, which will have power to ac¬quire land,! and to construct andoperate housing projects. Y.W.C.A. SponsorsLuncheon Thursdayat Ida Noyes HallY. W. C. A. will sponsor a lun¬cheon Thursday from 11:30 until1:30 to raise money for the treas¬ury according to Madelaine Strong,president of the group. The lun¬cheon will be served on the secondfloor of Ida Noyes hall and ticketsare 30 cents.Clubs or other groups who desirespecial tables should make theirreservations with Eleanor Landon,chairman of the luncheon, or at theY.W.C.A. office in Ida Noyes hall.Other members of the committee incharge are Cleta Olmsted, chairmanof ticket sales, and Marie Malloy.There will also be an associationmeeting Wednesday at 3:30 in theY.W.C.A. room at which MissHazel Kyrk, associate professor ofHome Economics and Economics, willspeak on “A Code for DomesticWorkers.” Members of the associa¬tion are asked to invite their moth¬ers to attend.The election for Y.W.C.A. of¬ficers of 1934-1935 will be held Tue.s-day from 11 to 4 on the first floorof Ida Noyes hall. Once again the Mirror has beentaken from the prop room and giv¬en a brand new glaze. Tonight,promptly at 8:30, the curtain will goup on “Step Ahead,” the 1934 revue,which reflects the campus panoramain all its moods. The show will berepeated tomorrow evening.“Step Ahead” is the cry of prog¬ress, so with an eye to the future,the revue will speculate with a winkand a smile on what life at the Uni¬versity will be in the near future.And the revuers will leave the cam¬pus and, in the same spirit, take alook at the national scene as it maybe day after tomorrow.60 in CompanyMore than 60 people comprise theacting company, the dancing groups,and the production staff. The Mir¬ror Board, led by Geraldine Smith¬wick, and assisted by 12 committees,has been working for weeks on vari¬ous phases of production.Frank Hurburt O’Hara, directorof dramatic production, who has pro¬duced the eight previous Mirror re¬vues, has been in charge of the pro¬duction of “Step Ahead.” The bal¬let has again been coached by BertaOchsner, internationally fanious dan-seuse, and the tappers, most of whimhave appeared in several previousMirror revues, have been trained byEdith Ballwebber, instructor ofPhysical Education.“Stepping Sextette”The ballet and the tappers havedelighted Mirror audiences in formerrevues, but this year a new dancinggroup, “The Stepping Sextette,” hasbeen formed. Lorraine Donkle hascoached the Steppers, and they wrilloffer one number in the best chorustradition.No longer an innovation but anintegral part of the Mirror produc¬tions, 14 men from the DramaticAssociation will join the 21 womenin the acting company. They will ap¬pear in the skits and two of them,Norman Masterson and Milt Olin,will sing specialty numbers. A malechorus will assist Milt Olin in the“Tappers on Tap” number, whileMasterson sings “Lucky Guy” and“Winter Shadows.”Only a few tickets, all of whichare priced at 50 cents and $1, areavailable for tonight’s performance,but there are still a number of tick¬ets for tomorrow’s presentation.Schuman WarnsAgainst Increasein ArmamentsPOSTPONE DATE OFKENT SOCIETY PARTYThe date for the quarterly KentChemical society party, to have beenheld tonight, has been postponed un¬til next Friday, when it will takeplace in the Reynolds club from 8:30until 1.“Chemical Capers” on both stu¬dents and faculty will provide partof the evening’s entertainment.There will also be novelty auctionsand raffles. Following the program,dancing and refreshments will be en¬joyed.Tickets for the affair, also beingsponsored by the undergraduatechemistry group,' Burette and ’ Bal¬ance, are now on sale at'50 cents acouple and may be purchased frommembers of either oi-ganization. “The expansion of the Americannavy up to ‘treaty limits’ will insurethe failure, rather than the successof the 1935 disarmament confer¬ence,” Frederick L. Schuman, assist¬ant professor of Political Sciencepointed out last night in a debate onthe subject of armaments with Col.W. R. Matheny, executive vice-chair¬man of the National Defense coun¬cil. The symposium 'was presentedunder the auspices of the UnitedAnti-War association of the Univer-} sity.Pointing out that the extreme pa-cifistic and extreme militaristic posi¬tions were both ridiculous, ProfessorSchuman declared against the furth¬er expansion of American armamentsas certain to provoke concern amongthe Japanese and English whichwhich lead to the renewal of theAnglo-Japanese alliance against theUnited States, in which case theUnited States is practically assuredof defeat. He suggested further re¬ductions in the naval strength asbeing more appropriate.Col. Matheny,^ after assuring hisaudience that he was a loyal 100 percent American dtizen, then precededto agree with Inhuman on most ofthe points suggested,..differing, how¬ever, in that hq (ayored the passageof the. Vinson' bllT '^s necessary to(Continued otii page 3)Page Two IfiE DAIl.. iWAROON, FRIDAY. MARCH 2. 19340atlg iiarcnnFOUNDED IN I90iTh« Dmily Maroon is the officisl student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, publiihed mornings except ^turday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springQuarters by Yhe Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Subscription rates: 12.60 a year : $4.00 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University «f Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second claioffice at Chicago, Illinois, s matter March IH. at the post-under the Act of March 8. 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any aaaterial appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLJOHN P. BARDEN, Editor-in-ChiefVINOENT NEWMAN, Business ManagerWILLIAM GOODSTEIN, Managing EditorWALTER L. MONTGOMERY, Cir ulationJANE 1. BIESENTHAL, Associate Ei’torBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorTom BartonNoel B. Geraon EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSHoward P. Hudson HowardDavid H. Kutner M. RickFlorence WiahnickBUSINESS ASSISTANT!WilHam Bergman William O'Donnell Robert Samuels30PB0M0RB REPORTERSCharlotte FishmanEdgar GreendiaumRuth GreenebaumCarles Hoorr Henry KelleyRaymond LahrJanet LewyCurtis MeiniekDonald Morria Ralph Nicholsonlean PrussingJeanne StolteWilliam WatsonSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSRod Chapin Zalmon Goldsmith Gerald SternFrank Davis Edward Schaar Elverett StoreyEDITORIAL COMMITTEEMarie Berger Louise Craver PrestonGeorg Mann CutlerLinton J. KeithNight Editor: David H. KutnerAssistant: Edgar GreenebaumFriday, March 2, 1934CHOICEMORSELThe following atrocity was assigned in Eng¬lish 102, winter quarter: In 1927 the CUirendonPress (Oxford) issued an editorial of Dr. John¬son’s “Rasselas.” Who was editor? How rmnypages are there in the introduction? How manypages are there in the text? How tall (in centi¬meters) is the hook?Our notion that training in self-expression bywriting and appreciation of literature by read¬ing are aims of our English department isproved utterly mistaken. It desires inexcusablyraw facts.But the facts demanded by that assignmentpossess a permeation of odor that is usuallycalled, not raw, but rotten.The English department apparently has assense of humor and is using it. But comedy, bypersistence, can be tragic. The situation re¬minds us of a tragedy we once witnessed.A newspaper reporter was sent to cover afootball game. When he returned, he knew thenames of the opposed coaches. He could recallthe number of players on each side, and he knewthe height (in feet) of each gridman. But hecould not remember which side won, and he didnot know what the score was.What happened to that reporter? He wasfired.What's the matter with English 102 admin¬istrators? They don’t know what the score is.(This sentence is extracted from the vernacu¬lar. It connotes “total ignorance,” “naivete.”English instructors, please note.)Possibly ,the hapless freshman, sent on thisabsurd mission, discovered how to use Univer¬sity libraries. Probably, he copied the informa¬tion from someone else.The sacred facts, investigated or cribbed,about the innocent book were presented as anoffering to the gods of English 102 as evidencethat a fruitless quest had been pursued and con-sumated.Suppose, 0 gods, that one of the freshmen,while measuring the book for its height in cen¬timeters, had dropped the volume to the floor.And suppose that as it lay on tlie floor, inert andsprawled open, that its text caught the eye of adutiful freshman, and he started reading it, for¬getting all about its height in centimeters. Hor¬rible. Unthinkable. You, 0 gods of English 102,would promptly award him an R for the rec¬ords and an F for the little black notebook keptin the locked drawer.Even most elaborate precautions, like theabove assignment, fail by crude intervention ofFate to prevent someone from gaining know!edge.—J. P. B. THE DEATHOF AN IDEAApparently the merger is completely dead, thevictim of well-organized and effective oppositionand timidity on the part of its sponsors.Frankly, we are disappointed. The proposalwas the most enchanting Idea that has appearedin educational circles in our time. The plan ofconsolidating two faculties and facilities intoone great educational center fired the imagin¬ation. It was a man-sized idea, the significanceof which was not grasped by those who workedso strenuously to defeat it.Without Chicago, Northwestern still remainsa significant force in Middle Western education.Its faculty numbers some fine scholars andteachers; its equipment is by no means com¬pletely archaic; its students are not all prom-trotters. It is possible here to get started onthe road to an education, provided one isn’t sub¬merged by the swirl of red tape or infected bythe emphasis placed on social functions and ex¬tra-curricular activities.Aside from the economic motive which weknow existed, there was another advantage inbringing Chicago’s influence to bear on North¬western. At Chicago, we believe, exists an in¬tellectual virility sadly lacking on our own cam¬pus. At Chicago they have a social point ofview; at Northwestern we have a combinationof smugness and a fear of looking honestly atreality. Out here we look like a university, butwe function like a country club. We are a bitafraid to think, because it is so much easier todance. Intellectually, we are walking in oursleep. We are more concerned with stunts thanwe are with education. We are a university ofprodigies, championships, beauty queens, cir¬cuses, night clubs, proms, frolics and church sup¬pers. Educationally we aren’t so much, but aspromoters and publicity hounds we do prettywell. We have been getting by on our beautifullake shore, basking serenely in the protection ofthe four-mile limit. As a finishing school werate highly.The merger was defeated by little men, little |men who wore their trousers shiny as they wor¬ried about the fate of their libraries and theirlittle classes in science, or writing, or literatureor mathematics. They put their own interestsfirst and the interests of education second. Theidea was too big for them. Lettersto theEditor(Note: The opinion* ezpresaed in Ummrommnnicatlpn* are those of the writers, andnot necessarily of The Daily Maroon. Allcommnnicationa moat be sijmed with the fallname of the correspondent, althongh onlyinitials will be published. Letters shooid bercetricted to 250 words or Isas.)Editor, The Daily Maroon,Dear Sir:Coming from another large uni¬versity, it has been interesting tocompare your paper from day to daywith many others I have seen andstudied in the past. Herein I shalljiote some scattered comments ofvarying moment which come to mindwhich may or may not be of interestto you.first, may I heartily congratulateyou on the efficiency with which themost important function of the paperhas been handled. Your newshonndscover the campus thoroughly and ac¬curately and tile stories are consist¬ently competently written, from thepoint of view of the average reader.Your front page makeup, though un¬distinguished, is generally good. I dowish, however, you would aboli.shyour ugly 2 column 14 point cap,head and replace it with, say, an 18point upper and lower case head.Also the double bar, in my opinion,ought to be replaced with a singlebar around these stories.I find your columns generally in¬teresting. Your edit column seemedto go to seed in the past month large¬ly because you had long before ex¬hausted your ideas on the new plan,but it has a freshness of style whichkeeps the oldest ideas alive. Enoughhas been said by others, and withjustice, about your own opinions ofyour importance. If you are lookingfor topics, may I humbly suggest, ifit is not too outworn, that the worstlibrary service that many of us haveever run across deserves a little at¬tention from you. It may be morefun to make cracks at Colonel Mc¬Cormick, but the campus weaknesses jneed you more. Another point: why ' the initials after editorials? Theyserve no function except to show itis a one-man cidumn and make eachwriter more s jlf-consciously smartand clever in “playing to the gal¬lery.”Though I know few of the peoplereferred to in the Bazaar, I find itamusingly written with a light touchall too rare on this generally over-serious campus. Barton’s spoii^ col¬umn needs more local color. Thestraight sports news cannot begin tocover the many high-lights of Chi¬cago athletics, and that is where hecan be valuable. It’s not easy, butit’s worth it—I think I know, forI wrote six sports columns weeklyfor over a year not long ago.Well, good luck, and don’t takeyoTUself too seriously (or anythingany of us say about you, for thatmatter). unable to refrain from writing edi¬torials, but then, you know, everynewspaper must have some imperfeotions.—ed.H. N. W.Winnatlia, III.It’s great to have the home towncome through like this. Sorry we areDREXEL THBATRR•18 B. ISHFridar Mar. 2nd,—“FROM HRAD-QUARTERB.'*Satnrday Mar. 3rd—“KING OF THEWILD HORSES.”Snn. a Man. Mar. 4th A itb—Mar-ffsrat SnIUvan and Jahn Saks fai"ONLY YESTERDAY."MaU. I5c till <:30. Snn. till 4:St ANNOUNCINGthe newBantam CocktailWagonat theHamiiigo55th St. at the LakeSANDWICH PLATELUNCHEON35cFull Course Luncheon60cFrank L. Brunton, editor of the Daily North¬western, neglected the routine of his lively news¬paper long enough to write the above editorialin his column, Off the Record. But on the rec¬ord we want to say that his editorial is prob¬ably the most intelligent series of remarks aboutthe merger since the birth of the idea.—ed.The Travelling BazaariBY CHARLES (“Scriblerua”) TYROLERFROM THAT INNER SANCTUM OF F. H. O'H.One of the most famous Mirror lyrics was stillanother by Sterling North:THE JUNIOR LEAGUE GIRLI played Peter Pan at twentyI play Peter Pan at thirtyI’m the girl in the Junior League show.Though my voice is somewhat fragileAnd my dancing not so agileI stay when the other girls go.For when they run off to marryEvery Tom, Dick and HarryI’m here to carry on as long ago.For if I’m bright and bonnyI may catch my stage door johnnyI’m the girl in the Junior Leagrue show.And so from all the shadows and wealth oftradition emerges another bright Mirror show.For tradition-formers are still around and inter¬ested and even participating. Hal James, the firstfreshman ever to appear in Mirror, is in the show.Norm Eaton and Pat Magee who have been in allthe Mirror productions up to date are aroundwatching and urging them on. And last night atdress rehearsal Pat and Norm sat next to thefirst freshman ever to be in a production his firstquarter in school, pointed to the stage, and said:“That's what we had in mind Frank's done itagain hut better ”FROM THE PRESIDENT'S OFFICEWayne Rapp tells us that Doc Pelton has gonephilosopher on the boys. Says Pelton says Rapp:“The funny papers are going to hell!”So what?SPEAKING OF RAPPSpeaking of Rapp reminds us. Next wedc.Hot from the press and unexpurgated. A pagefrom the personal diary of the preeident of thesenior class/ In this column. Censors take notice.His thougdits and love life bared. No fedinga will'be spared or considered. Watch for it... .NEXTWEEK! 11• • • BEMINETONIGHTA British Talki*Monday & TuesdayMarch 5 & 6at 4:30 & 8:30 p.m.International HouseTheatreMatinee 25c — Evening 35c AFTERMIRRORTHEBLACKHAWK KEMPliiFcrnairioiial Flavori-tcfAT 12:30 P. M.A college show of Mirror and Black-friar stars in addition to the regularfloor show headed byEARLE RICKARDMaster of CeremoniesBLACKHAWKWabash at Randolph(comment out next week... .two bits)\ Where to WorshipTHE FIRST UNITARIANCHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and East 57th StreetOGDEN VOGT, D.D., MinisterSUNDAY, MARCH 4. 193411 :00 A. M.—“The Sustaining Universe.” Dr.Vogt.4:00 P. M.—Channing Club Tea. “What IsArt?” The Practitioner: Robert L. San¬ders The Observer: Charles Wisdom, ATTENDTHECHURCHESTHEYAREINTERESTEDIN YOUUNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueDt. Edward Scribnfr Ames, MinisterSUNDAY. MARCH 4. 193410:30 A. M.—Communion Service.I 1:00 A. M.—Sermon subject: “Social Ideal¬ism and the Inner Life: Conscience.'* Dr.Ames.6:00 P. M.—Wranglers. Tea. Program 7 P.M. Book review of “Anthony Adverse byHervey Allen, by Mrs. B. Fred Wise. The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)66th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteEpiscopal Student PastorandSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8:009:80 A. M.Choral Eucharist, 11:00 A. If.Evensong, 6:00 P. M.Three services every week-day.Church open daily for prayer andBtdHatfoB.\iA. ... J ITHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, MARCH 2. 1934 Page ThreeToday on theQuadranglesMusic and ReligionPhonoprraph concert. Social Sci¬ence assembly hall at 12:30. JosephBond Chapfl. Professor Sprenprling,at 12. “At Gethsemane," LutheranLenten Meditation. Rev. Fr. Brux,Hilton Chapel at 12.Lectures“The Intellectual History of Euro¬pean Problems. Medieval Learning,Theology, Medicine, and Law.” As¬sociate Ib-ofessor Mortimer Adler,Social Science 112 at 3:30.“Comparative Psychology.” Pro¬fessor Harvey Carr. Harper M 11 at4:45.Undergraduate Organizations“Step Ahead,” 1934 Mirror pro-duction. Leon Mandel hall at 8:30.Freshman Women’s Council. Northroom of Ida Noyes at 12.Walther League. Y. W. C. A. roomof Ida Noyes at 8.W. A. A. cozy. Y.W.C.A. roomof Ida Noyes at 3:30.British Club. “With Scott in theAnarctic.” Professor Griffith Tay¬lor in Library of Ida Noyes at 8.MiscellaneousChess Tournament in NorthLounge of Reynolds Club at 2:30.SATURDAYPaliteers bridge and dance in Y.W. C. A. room of Ida Noyes at 8.Pi Lambda Tau and Phi BetaKappa bridge and dance in theaterof Ida Noyes at 6.Meeting of faculty of DivinitySchool and Divinity Conference.Swift 100 at 9 a. m.“Step Ahead,” Mirror production.Leon Mandel hall at 8:30.SUNDAYS.S.A. in the Y.W.C.A. roomof Ida Noyes at 7.Beta Sigma Phi in library of IdaNoyes at 6.MONDAYThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue: PROFESSORS RAPJOHNSON’S DRIVEFOR HIGH WAGES(Continued from page 1)ders and onto the shoulders of theworkers.”Asserting that industries at thepresent time are not prepared toraise wages as high as they shouldbe, Maynard C. Krueger, assistantprofessor of Economics, thinks thatthe purpose of the recent proposalsare, first, to “jump the gun” in therace against public disapproval and,second, to forestall any possible Con¬gressional investigations. “A reallowering of hours and raising ofwages under the present administra¬tion is an impossibility,” he went onto say. “A development of an organ¬ized labor movement is necessary foreffective progress.”Jerome Kerwin, associate profes¬sor of Political Science, stood alonein approving Johnson’s proposal.“There needs to be a boosting of theminimum wage,” he said. “We willhave to get accustomed to a mini¬mum of profits to raise our standardof living. The fact that there is farmore squealing nov' than before is ahealthy sign. The people who arerealizing profits are making most ofthe noise.”Howard Rich. Assistant: WilliamWatson.MiscellaneousDames Club in .41umni room of IdaNoyes at 2.W. .\. A. in .\lumni room of IdaNoyes at 12.S. A. A. in theater of Ida Noyesat 4.Chi Rho Sigma in Alumni room of!<ln Noves at 7:30.Phi Delta Upsilon in North roomof Ida Noyes at 7.Phi Beta Delta in Green room ofIda Noyes at 7.Pi Delta Phi in Wicker room ofIda Noyes at 7.Drama Group in theater of IdaNoyes at 7. SOCIETYbySUZANNE WARNS AGAINSTARMAMENT GAINIt looks like all steps will be step¬ping towards Mandel hall with its“Step Ahead” this week-andMister O’Hara’s Mirror is always asmart show with plenty of pulchri¬tude, personality and—oh pshaw—amusement resulting for the custom¬er’s edification and approval.... Theear to the ground reports that thecurrent edition is even choicer stuffthan usual.... In fact, it's so goodthat even Gerry Smithwick and RuthWorks will be in the audience to¬night, despite the fact that they’vegone to every rehearsal.If you don’t want to premiere it,you’ll of course take in “StepAhead” tomorrow night. Afterwards,there’ll be an innovation to attendif you’ve a date with a Deke, AlphaDelt or Psi U, for they’re givingthemselves a closed party at the A.D. PHI abode.... It’s for the pur¬pose of getting the pledges of thethree houses better acquainted.Whatever the reason, it looks likeit’ll be a nice party....Besides the Three Way affair, thePHI DELT’s are host-ing it for ahouse dance.... In addition, there’llI be PHI SIGMA DELTA and Z. B.! T. parties, to help you to have a beeg! week-end. (Continued from page 1)create a well-balanced navy.“We can afford to reduce our ton¬nage in battleships,” the colonel con¬ceded, “but we must give adequateprotection to our battleships by add¬ing an appropriate number of cruis¬ers, destroyers, submarines, andother auxiliary ships.”The only college news reel theaterin the United States has begun itssecond year at the University of Min¬nesota, and is open every noon tostudents for the admission price offive cents.A Junior in the college of engineer¬ing at the University of Nebraskaaccumulates enough revenue repair¬ing watches to put h.iu throughschool. RECORDSfor yourHouse Dance24517 You’re My ThrillIf I Love AgainPaul Whitemanand his orcheetra. J6749 CariocaOrchids in The MoonlightCastillian *ycTroubadours JB4269 Let’s Say Good ByeMad Dogs and EnglishmenN. Coward $1.2524508 Silencio—BoleroOmboFavier CuRal and hisWaldorf Astoria d*/\Orchestra JB4270 The Party’s Over NowSomething To Do With SpringN. Coward $1.2584362 In Old SiberiaBalloonsGracie Fields $1.2524484 CosmicsStar DustHoairy Carmichael—and many othar “hot” done* taltctiontfrom which to chooMc . . .Ask about our Record Approval PlanLYON & HEALYWabash Ave. at Jacksonits about asgood as atobacco pouchTa sensible package10 cents •HIS Granger package is whatcall good common sense. It'sjust about as good as a tobaccopouch.** Here's what I mean—it keepsthe tobacco right, and you canfold it up smaller after every pipe.That makes it handy to carry."And I want to put in a wordfor the tobacco while I'm at it.Granger keeps a pipe clean as awhistle, and man, it is cool.want to say Grangeris just about the besttobacco I ever smoked/*(j^nger Rough Cutthe pipe tobacco thatfs MILDpipe tobacco thaPs COOL^jolks seem 4? itO 19M. Liuosrr ft IIwmTp**c«o Co. At the conclusion of tonight’s MIRROR SHOWwe shall see many a campus big shot descend tothe level of a “stage door Johnnie.” Can’t youjust picture the Tyroler’s and their kind slidingdown the pillars of Mandel and racing back stagewith shouts of enthusiastic approval for their lit¬tle “heart-beats,” who have “stolen the show.”. . . But may we suggest a perfect way to “givethe little girl a hand.” . . .Take her to the Congress and top off the eveningwith a gay celebration in Chicago's most colorfulnight rendezvous—the world famousJOSEPH URBAN ROOMfeaturing • Carlos Molina• Complete Floor ShowNO COVER OR MINIMUM CHARGESSPECIAL DINNER — ONE DOLLARYOU MUSTHELP SAVETHE CHICAGOSCHOOLSYSTEMAll who are genuinely interested ineducation are aware of the hopelesssituation which has existed in Chicagofor many weary months. Local agenciesare unable to cope with the situation—Now It's Up to Yousimply by mailing one of the postcards prepared for the appeal to Presi¬dent Roosevelt you can assist in thismovement to secure federal aid.Upon the payment of one cent forpostage you may obtain one of thesecards at The Maroon Office or in Lex¬ington Hall.The Daily Maroon most urgently re¬quests cooperation, so that this massappeal may be made effective.THERE IS NO ONE TOO INDIF¬FERENT TO CONTRIBUTE HIS SIG¬NATURE AND ONE PENNY TO THECAUSE.DAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four MARCH 2, 1934Hold Triangular TrackMeet Here TomorrowMichigan and WildcatsFurnish Oppositionfor MaroonsMichigan and Northwestern track¬men engage the Maroons in a tri¬angular meet tomorrow at 2:30 inthe fieldhouse. This will provide thelast conference competition forCoach Merriam’s charges before theBig Ten finals here on March 10.As usual, the Wolverines have awell-balanced squad with stars inpractically every event. First placein tomorrow’s meet is practicallyawarded to them even before thefirst gun is fired. *Though the Purple finished aheadof Chicago in their recent quadrang¬ular meet at Northwestern, the in¬ability of the Maroons to finish high¬er than third was chiefly caused bytheir two last places in the mileand two mile relays, both of whichwere worth ten points to the win¬ners. Insofar as there is only onerelay in this triangular contest, pastperformances indicate that it is atossup to pick the second place team.Expect Ward to StarIf Willis Ward, husky Michiganfootball player, performs as well asexpected, it will be quite easy forhim to score 20 points.' Conferencechampion in the high jump last year.Ward should win that event fromOlson, Northwestern captain, LeaYamall and John Roberts of Chi-‘cago. The Negro star should alsobeat Jay Berwanger and Art Jens inthe two hurdles and will probablyscore his easiest first in the 60 whichhe has run in record time.The Wolverines also count heavilyon their two dbtance runners, Alixin the two mile and Jack Childs inthe mile. Childs, one of the bestmilers in the conference, has alreadyiriiaded 4 *.20 this season. Bob Idilow,local hope in these races, will prob¬ably limit himself to the longer dis¬tance, in which he has a betterchance of finishing in front.Limit EntriesJack Fleming should romp offwith the half for the Wildcats. Thesensational sophomore ran his anchorleg of the two mile relay last weekin 1:56, the second best time for the880 turned m this year in the con¬ference. Second place in this racewill probably go to either Lemen ofMichigan or George Farley of North¬western. Each team is limited totwo entries and Coach Merriam haschosen Fairbank and Nicholson torun in the half for Chicago.Fleming may also compete in thequarter, though he will not be thefavorite in this event. ProvidingCapt. Tom Ellerby, Wolverine 440man, has recovered from an ear in¬fection, he should come in firstclosely followed by Fleming, SamPerlis, and Bart Smith. COACH COMMENT-(A Series of Sketchesof less widely-publicized members ofthe Athletic Department. Others willfollow at intervals.) Phi Beta Delta,Chiselers Win I-MBasketball Titles Maroons Face Wildcatsin Final Cage ContestMcGILLIVRAY—By EDWARD STERN“There isn’t anything that I cantell you about myself. Everybodyknows who I am, I guess.” And thatis all that Coach Edward W. McGil-livray of the swimming and waterpolo teams would say about himself.However, for general informativepurposes, we set down that the lordof the 60 by 20 foot domain of wa¬ter in Bartlett gsnmnasium has beenat the University since 1924 and thathe has developed several fairly suc¬cessful teams since then.“Mac,” as Coach McGillivray iscalled by those who are acquaintedwith him, is a nationally known ex¬pert on water polo and has been veryactive in writing up the official rulesof the game. His best polo team wasprobably that of 1931, which wascaptained by Ralph Bartoli. It wonthe Big Ten championship and wasdefeated only in an overtime gameby the crack I. A. C. outfit in the fin¬als of the A. A. U. championship.This year’s squad, however, is sup¬posed to be even better, and “Mac”expects at least a conference titlefrom it.Dev«iops Amsricwi Crawl“Mac,” together with his brotherPenr. helped to develop the swim¬ming stroke which is now almost uni¬versally used, the American crawl.Incidentiy, in si»te of his increasingrotunchiess around the midriff,Coach McGillivray is still able tokeep up with many of his boys whileworking out in the tank.This year the Athletic departmenthas added the developing of the Uni¬versity high school swimming teamto the list of “Mac’s” already numer¬ous duties. He has been very suc¬cessful in this attempt by being ableto gather together a group, some ofwhom are able to turn in bettertimes than members of the varsity.GOPHERS, BUCKEYESMEET FRESHMEN INTELEGRAPHIC MEETCoaches Norm Root and LonnieStagg held watches on freshmentrackmen in five events yesterday inthe first session of a two day tele¬graphic meet with the yearlingsquads from Ohio State and Minne¬sota. This meet, which will be com¬pleted in the fieldhouse this after¬noon, is the first of a series to beheld with other conference schools.Though the final results will not belearned until early next week, NatNewman led all hurdlers in both thehigh and low baiTiers. His time inthe former race was :09,4 and in thelows 8 flat- Ned Bartlett finished ascant foot behind NewTnan in thelatter event.The best race of the afternoonwas between Tipshus and Webster inthe quarter. Judges had a hard timepicking the winner but finally decid¬ed in favor of Tipshus who was timedin :52.9. Bartlett came back in the60 to show his heels to a fellow num¬eral winner^ Ad Schuessler, thoughno more than six inches separatedthe two. Time :06.4.The final event run off was thetwo-mile, won by Tryon, who ran theentire race alone in the slow timeof 10:51.8. This afternoon the 880,mile, high jump, pole vault, and shotput are on the program and goodperformances in all events, with thepossible exception of the jump,should be turned in. Maroon Polo SquadMeets Orange, BlueTrio Here TomorrowAnxious to prove that their previ¬ous defeat at the hands of the Illiniwas really a mistake, and that theirexquses are not just “alibis,” thepolo team will attempt a comebackagainst the undefeated Illinois trioat the riding club tomorrow at 8:15.The Chicago Riding club team willoppose the 122 F. A. in the wind-upmatch of the twinbill.The Maroons are the favorites towin. Although their record on paperis poorer than that of the downstat-ers, the Illini have won all theirgames in the stock pavillion at Cham¬paign, a dinky arena in which thereis hardly room to breathe. This be¬ing their first road trip, the Illiniare untried in normal competition.SWORDSMEN BATTLEILLINI IN FINAL MEETj Maroon swordsmen face their stif-i fest opposition of the year tomorrowj when the strong Illinois team invadesBartlett gym at 2:30. Both teamsI remain undefeated thus far although' the Maroons have one tie to martheir otherwise perfect record.With the downstaters comes Co-Capt. Ralph Epstein, conferencechampion in foil and an excellent all-around fencer. The other half of thecaptaincy, Freddy Fredrickson, is nopushover either and the Maroons canexpect a very hard battle.The Illini practically dominatedthe conference meet last year, cap¬turing twelve points. The Maroonswere second with six points and wereclosely followed by Northwesternwith five and a half points. However,with the conference meet a littlemore than a week away the Maroonsare practicing hard and expect toturn the tables on Coach Craig’smen.Members of the physics classes atIowa State College at Ames, havebeen saving long distance charges bysending their messages over shortwaves from the transmitters theyhave constructed. Two new I-M basketball titlehold-ers were crowned last uight when thePhi B. D.’s downed the Phi Belts 15to 14 and the Chiselers beat the “37”club by an 11 to 10 score. In thefirst game the Phi Belts led the wayuntil well into the last half when thePhi B. B.’s tied up the contest. Thenthe lead see-sawed back and forthuntil Pritikin sank a basket in thelast minute to take high point honorsand win the game for the Phi B. B.’s.Hoffman and Marver displayed thebest floor work of the game whiletheir one-handed shots featured theplaying. Also notable was the guard¬ing of Trev Weiss, of Phi B. B.The Chiselers who took the inde¬pendent-dormitory division cham¬pionship, assumed an early lead inthe first half in order to pile up a9 to 3 advantage which would havebeen even greater except for the ex¬cellent guarding of Andy Hoyt and“Ham” Meigs, giant football tackles.However, the “37’s” displayed theirbrawn in the second half when theyallowed the Chiselers only two pointsto their own seven. Lusk of the vic¬tors with seven points turned in thegreatest number of tallies of the con¬test, while Runyan, “37”-er, wasa close second with six. Schuesslerof the losers played a brilliant pass¬ing game and was the inspiration tohis team during the last half.Phi Psi’s WinAlthough it decided no title ex¬cept that of the Iota league, the PhiU and Phi Psi Seconds played ahard game to close the evening’sschedule. However, the Phi Psis ledby Brs. Morrison and Ely, were twomuch for their opponents and gavethem a thorough trouncing to thetune of^22 to 15. Bix was the starof the contest vrith 10 points to hiscredit while little “Rainy” Wells ofthe House on 56th street was leaderof his squad with five tallies.Next Tuesday evening the Phi B.B.’s will meet the Chiselers in theall-University championship gamewith the Alpha Belts and the AlphaSigs following with a contest to de¬cide third place. Seek Second Win OverPurple in FieldhouseTomorrowHigh School TeamsCompete Today forState Swim TitleFRESHMAN CAGERSWith each team having but one ortwo more games to play on its sched¬ule, freshman basketball will end itsI season early next week. The Orangeoutfit is in first place with seven vic-I tories and two losses while theGreens follow closely with six winsand two defeats.The leading scorers in the tourna¬ment are Weinhouse and Novak ofthe Oranges, Passmore of the Greens,Pritikin of the Blues. Kasenberg ofthe Whites, and Miller of the Blacks.WRESTLERS WINMaroon grapplers easily defeat¬ed Ohio University last night bya 27 to 9 score.' " Fighting to duplicate its victoryover Northwestern at Evanston lastmonth, Chicago will face the Pur¬ple tomorrow at the fieldhouse inthe final game of the season. TheWildcats will be scrapping hard tomaintain their second place positionin the conference basketball race.Bespite its high ranking in theBig Ten cage ladder which hascaused general opinion to makeNorthwestern the favorites tomor¬row, Maroon supporters believe thatChicago has a slight edge over thePurple. The previous win at Pattengym and the fact that the Maroonswill be playing on their home floorare the reasons for this belief.Will Start Same TeamCoach Norgren will probably star»the same team which started the firstWildcat combat. Bill Haarlow, lead¬ing Maroon scorer, will be the manNorthwestern will have to stop ifthey expect to beat Chicago. Paired University Leads inNational Cue Meetwith Haarlow at forward will beTommy Flinn although Eldred orPyle may take his place.Big Leo Oppenheim has beenplaying excellent ball at guard late¬ly both offensively and defensivelyand he should continue to play aswell against the Purple. Bill Langwill be at the other guard positionwhile Gordon Peterson will start atcenter.Wildcat LineupThe Northwestern starting lineupwill be Co-captain Brewer and Spoer-er at the forwards, Fisher at center,and Co-captain Culver and Manskeat the guards. Although Fisher isthe leading conference scorer, it wasEggs Manske through his speed andsharpshooting who gave the Maroonsthe most trouble at Evanston. Itwill take better than ordinary guard¬ing to halt both Manske and lankyFisher from going on scoring sprees.The Four Horsemen of NotreBame gathered together again on thecampus of their alma mater when abanquet was held in honor of ElmerLayden, one of the quartet of cham¬pionship backs. Of the reports that came in lastnight from the schools competing inthe National Intercollegiate tele¬graphic billiards meet, the Univer¬sity was leading with a score of 220.Michigan had finished their play andtelegraphed their score-^f loS. Theonly other school whicn sent in re¬turns last night was Brown Univer¬sity which had only reached thetwelfth of the twenty plays of whichthe tournament was composed andwhich had then a score of 149.Bob Giffen was high man for theUniversity with 65 points.THRlf MONTHS* COUR8IVOI OOUIM ITVMim AHO OtAMUIWmo s e riUSINISS COLLEOeMMli MOMI. AKntaJbvrihrOMMsa#* MmI Omd—f Mm4a9.Dt9n4t.MiiMf fifrTwenty-two teams will open theirfight for the state swimming cham¬pionship this afternoon in Bartlettgymnasium when 190 preps willsplash in the preliminaries of the Il¬linois State High School Athletic as¬sociation meet.Favorites among the teams includeRockford, the defending champion;Englewood, the City champions; OakPark, Suburban League champions.University high, South Suburbantitle holders, and Morgan Park,Preliminaries will start at 4o’clock in the fancy diving, in which23 men are competing, and will befollowed by trials in the 180-yardmedley relay, in which 11 teams areentered. Beginning at 7:30 o’clock,there will be trials in^ the other sixevents on the program, trimming thefield down to the finalists for Satur¬day afternoon’s competition, whichstarts at 2:30 o’clock.Complete ListThe complete list of entries forthe meet is as follows: Austin, Cal¬umet, Crane, Banville, Englewood,Hyde Park, Lane, Maine, MorganPark, New Trier, Oak Park, Parker,Peoria Central, Rockford, Roosevelt,Schurz, Sullivan, Thornton Fraction¬al ;Thornton Township; Tilden, Uni¬versity high, and Waukegan. THE STORE FOR MENRabbit’s WoolTie and Hosiery CombinationsAN EASTERN STYLEINNOVATION THAT IS ULTRA-SMARTYET PRACTICALYes, you 11 find they re quite the rage these days among yourbuddies at school along the eastern sea board and they deserve to be.This clever new combination of genuine rabbit’s hair with wool andcrocheted silk is taking hold with a bang among well dressed youngmen all over the city.THE TIEis of the new Thistle Knit weave, a crocheted silk, with a skillfulblend of pure rabbit’s fur giving the stylish rough effect so desirablethese days, especially for wear with the shaggy tweeds which are put¬ting in a more and more prominent appearance on campus. $1.75THE SOCKSare rabbit s hair woven with choice wool in a variety of stripe com¬binations in brightly contrasting or conservatively subdued colors.Aside from their advanced style, you’ll find their warmth particu¬larly appropriate for these raw early spring days along the Midway.$1.00First FloorTHE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD& COMPANYI